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BAVflttu. i. e. <C*pr for Thl» DjM'krtmvnt BupplUd By tk« Am«flc>« Legion N>w »«rvi««.) SHADE VETERAN OF 2 WARS South Dakota Legion Man Had Many Experience* in Philippine* and In France. M. L. Shade of Mitchell, S. D., a vet eran of two wars, has one recollection of army life that he claims is unfor gettable, and at least is so unusual that experiences of any A. E. F. men cannot duplicate It, unless they be “gobs”. Shade, an ardent American Legion worker In South Dakota, de clares that he spent 90 days on an array transport without setting foot on shore, during the Spanlsh-American war and the Philippine insurrection , following. He was born In Princeton, 111., In 1876, and at the age of fifteen was thrown on his own resources, with but a scant education gained In rural schools. HI* earlier life work was that of a laborer In mines, steel mills and on firms. But the war with Spain cam* and he enlisted wtth an Iowa Hoard regiment ordered t# Nan Franrtoro. which em- borhed ew the trsnef m roiingTan fur Manila After a Mig sew engage ths Wnt was sailed tea* Mnnita hag. hwl •rdere wore rhwaigad and (ha shag was mm eeuahnaag etm (ho trwogn A4 VMhe |Mh» the rraawpors pm m had the irawgw wore boM ag ageih Bard the mtp worn m t a«ma whoaw after aw oor*ed wan MW LEGIOS BAND AT COSVENTlOa WwnttA (Kan.) Organisation. Mode Up p* Partner ior.^e Mon, Attends Nattonal Masting. The American Legion band of Wich ita. Kan., one of the first musical or ganisations formed entirely from membership of the former ‘ service men's association, represented thi ■tats at the national convention la San Francisco. The band la composed of 45 mual -clans, and was awarded $1,500 from the Legion’s state treasury In order to help pay the expense of taking the musicians to the. convention city. The band was organized early In 1922 and went to N6w Orleans with 22 musi cians. In competition with bands from all over the country, the organization received seventh place, despite the small Instrumentation. The band has played many local engagements since the 1922 convention, among these .be ing a contract with the city of Wichita for municipal concerts, and for the International Wheat and Farm expo sition. Lester Weatherwax, formerly F J, rector of the Three Hundred and orty-flrst Field Artillery band and well known on lyceum and Chautauqua circuits, directs the organisation. eftoye SCDUTS1 (OeeSen** by Csanotl at «*• Way Scaeu at Aiearica.) HEAVY CHARGES ON CASKET t • imm m *•#« ipflMi vmrvvvmi 4mmi vi mrnm mmi # MMMV •# tom ++***mm ^m i ♦mmip vi fNvsv •wmi §p pvp %* v iMpp & mV vvipipiHV v^Vi iPi ppp varp pm Mpm i tfHp % PMPMPpI PNi pMMMPP MppMpP VMMM ppp pplpp Mm mmpmmp Mpmp Mb mmmmnhP I *MM •# mpMmm «# fpMMWPt i t m Tag Calling fee Twa Hundred Party- tla Deilare an Wea Centaimng Unclaimed tedg. Tb* body af a Wartd war «wt*mw ■wb# dMd M a genrwmswt bnagMal toon mOaa fmm Mows m —Hy arrived la WMmtegmw. B. C.. wltb rWargea Ue mump tom ft art ad la (be rwdtf Me fuifteew «wwM be famed Be meet (We bndy ear wee tteee eey mm m gwg flbe TV* wady wwa tbf eg tammww K & Ameemww Legem, pmmwrnmrn v ».iya wMf mw *>me aw* mawseed awn gaaaae* a-we emwadeemae MMd wWM * maanew gwemea eeswameam a^nmeae <e dWMwama *e df mmmmg eMMwad dess warwmaHWHm e musiamaw * ••*1*# aew earn dMlfMf «*eaee lb gmd Me dNgg teag -aengee ee edgeseeramb wdb be mw^s daem dM^m It tMltBb tt t #M «awb **<*t*w ammwwu gewmewe er «waem «Wnnum» -v MM eea-e f WBW SCOUTS BOOST GOOD READING "The days of the cheap and harmful novel are numbered." So says a met ropolitan daily in commenting on the recent gift of $100,000 to the Boy Scouts of America to Improve the rec reational reading of American bpy$. This big effort, the first of Its kind, is to be curried out by the mobiliza tion, in the interests of boyhood, of the talents and services of many of the best writers In the country. The idea underlying the whole plan Is to give the boy as nearly as possible the kind of stories he likes to read under such conditions as to make hla reading wholesome as well as Interest ing, and thus crowd out trashy and undesirable literature. Already writera of national promi nence have been engaged to aid In the I new project. Zane Grey, who knows tht American out-of-door/, and Arthur Reeves. whoa* detective stories i brought approval from tbs lata Tbuw- dor* Roosevelt, are among these au tbora Douglas Fairbanks la amotbf contributor The marvel* of moAarw nriewen and Invention ntse are tn bn the bnato ef further tales and thrtlta. "We have an tut—flow ef depriving the bag «# u toes tarn with rimnnra sad ed*enter*.~ wye James K. Went. rUMf aeswt esorstita Ta da an wnwbd dn gets* Mm of dkn oggoetwaMg to bo*o obot I* wwnaa Sogubbud *aeg dod awoty mmewenw naosf lb fwoaug oa it bogs www# ewd t*ow m b**v*bmg tw aaggCg d wader #wwdMuwa wMed wwadd (w feadgfui Ike •dweweaf # T$n beowC moooueewe obeeU o* •• o »•- »•< m Sunday School ' Lesson * • By REV. P. a rtTZWATER. D D, Teochor of Rngllah lllbl* In tho Moody Blblo InstltsU of Chicago.) <(** 1»tV N«w«r«p«, I’•)«« « LESSON FOR DECEMBER 2 ‘f HE POWER OF THE EARLY CHURCH LESSON TEiXT—Acts 2:1-4; 37-42. GOLDEN TEXT—"Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord ehall be saved."—Acte 2:21. TKIMARY TOPIC —Petor Telling About Jeeus. JUNIOR - TOPIC—Three Thousand Converted In One Day. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—A Brave Preacher and a Great Revival. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Source of Missionary Power? The power of the early church wa* the Holy Spirit. This same Spirit has been the power of the church In all ! ages. The watchword of God's mlght- , lest men throughout the centuries baa . been, "Not by might nor by power, but by my spirit saith the Lord of Hoots'* (Zecb. 4.6.) Tho mightiest force# la U»a world are spirituaL * I. Tb# Coming af tho bptrtt (Acta 2:1-4. L Tlmo Of (a. 1). It waa aw Iba day af Fyanrewl "Dug of Pentsr—t moans tho fowM wbArb waa bald dfty dug* after tho wa«w about ws* od- fevsd (Lev M IAMB H •*• <d aaevad bf g^saowMaig iww leave* made ad lb# now whew# iLn* 9 IT) Than* hoa*e* woes bwbed mad* leaesd a%M* ****** * so owesmded (bom (be r sea oeoe leegg >lrr~ A Ml TW maaem •a* Wha# aw gwaaeoee r*w«# yjMML ♦ vboasge van run-o aUMa ISudaowoe #wm •oooeasw dka «aneoUk emuvMW #d dewa abd smaewum wb* awe taaeaw cWvm am# m dm m MM* addw me mwb emi eh* •Waeetb ae«e #ua Mm S810 iT lUCHOK Camg gal* levelvea Mar* Than *.000 dwlltftegs ana f isturo* la (Ha Buildings Columbia. -Camp Jackson was told J t auction there being several, bid era most of thrm said to be frotr Chicago, but^ the successful hiddai was Abe Harris,' representing . , th* Chicago House Wrecking Company. He bid two hundred and alxty-flve thousand dollars. The sale was of the 104.91 buildings within the :-amp area and the Installed fixtures In these buildings. Ths buildings are to be razed. + - The only exception to the sale waa those buildings which are used by the state highway department for storage purposes, only a few In num ber. David Trailer, of Greenville, was the auctioneer. The lowest was 125,000. The land on which the camp was located, consisting of about 35,0 k) acres, was not sold and will not be, so far as is known. The city of Co lombia, which -contributed moat of the land, baa a plan on foot to hav* Congress glv* back part of th* land to be used for laduatrlal purposes and a kill la Coageeee to this eaffrt la pending The demolition of the buildings at Camp Jaeksoa, which will atari %i aa aarlg late now aad which maat be completed with la eight months, ac cording ta the ro*tract af a*)*, moiaa lb* paoaiug af on* af tbg Baeai canton meat* seed by tike Amoriroa army Baring the wnrid war M waa *be war Ume bean* af (be tut BtetaMu and af bwwBrwi* of saboe nan* aad wwb a cap** Mg af BpBr*aama#utp 7$ I had men Mi MuAaow tee war nod * awooeui bwwWroM tbowaMd **adio#u I I The Remedy You Need e Year found in Your Home Sold Tablets or SpOHN S 41' DISTIMPFR W COMPOUND \ f Cutlcura Soap Shaving Soap Vie m «ue ■d fwaaaovwi m a • •Kdhg* AMaaM tl ;oeciiT 99m «o ft mmv h 10 *aa a #>4** mmm \ *m» hm aba ^ of #w (bpfa gam a* vm*s* < aw Igtma Cmm fa 1 aBM» aaofw pm mmam aa ah* bama t|h fW a ■NMMm #f Bho ****** .*# DM# «* * o • • • ■ mm* «# Wo *aM#e m Vhv wr > M * vga tfmrm mam mKtKttr 0000 mp Bm em# awma 00a 000/0/00 pmaamat* aamHt •V -• 'f *- .0 • .» « * * " • *d» MM ^MmmmM mmM *'iMiMM 4M Nto AliMMlMMiMM ed Inmb Hp mBBnmmMMipm mmm mm mm mmmhm mmmm it #«• 40 eMMM 0mm m00000m MiUMMflM^P fM MMHHM eMMMHPMRMP MMMM CHarMnawb Tbo Ma* Mm* BwmBa* U*e Maned eowawemo# agam# a awry gaaaawua >aaMo*wecy af am taarik Uho aewad prcnsMar baaug Ut i earv m ago ad g mww Mr pammgw# m paura ta* pawegemg bgwBreM* af atmawagoa amf egr€a BUM) MumMa Magi beau gbf aaggp gaeua of ube mmmmo aeweog bdM Ip * Magi BfhM weawWww one Mem Wh* Mae We oo>a Moo awmBe# flaw e«>*wmo* po 'V* ami a# Wb* - oo>oo gw mwrnmmw omgWMMm* eweu gmuao of MWgrp F • aWmme B*f g amubMM •wumg au a smut twaeA •wMwg Mw aa*g aw Me tgUMggur bag# oewaw •*>•** be *00*0* cooes wwa g MaMgMWaf eewgr «f Uha •aooeuoaaaaewa gmu wemriie* »«wMMm4B* *Bea# * «e *ua* Mf T4 W I oST0HK rS • o • BWmwW CeeupWue 't •» 4 iN# * Mmi Mm t«* mm mm ■ ? i * s * M *«t A e: 'cv. me si 1 to feed haw* eed Boee he the meat. ~Tew m very eftci like be*a 'Wet mildly "Why, merry a*e, hew hie 11 hla * I shouldn't think the law woald allow you to feed him sorb things ” "It doeen't. nia’aiu.** avoerted the at tendant! "We feed him fish, mostly, but you asked what he liked best."-— American I<egion Weekly. mmsgaMd ''agan. ef aeaBgrp ** go* •a «•« —e»owi of any 0M«ete Ma»y aaawa* osaae tbate eo*« ae«a aeg ac omen Ac* eery m sow af ta# t9 awM jaaa* m ta* aeewt «•♦♦♦*■»mc«s. far ■aita* merit bedgee see ha aanvadl Be*1*grape eTowv gsgt# Beam L. C. Irvieia. Jr, a# Augusts. Oa, wKo he* deve-oped aeemderabip prowess as a bowman. 1* «e see Cal M. L. Beads with the French at Solsson* and waa sent to 8t. Algnsn-Noyen to establlah a large replacement depot for motor transportation. He was later commis sioned aa lieutenant colonel and or dered to Komoruntin, where he «*- sinned command of the air service shops, built up from u personnel of 600 to 7,000 men. He virtually commanded all troop units at this catiipfS^ I Before he sailed for America he was cited for meritorious service and given a full coloAelcy. On hla arrival In South Dakota he -was named to the state highway commission, of which he Is now^a memher. His work for the American Legion raised its membership from 40 Legion- tias been thorough and enthusiastic. He nalres to more than 100 veterans. led the local post of the Legion during — i • Its early days and served In several Post Composed of Indians, capacities with this posL_^ He was a post of the American Legion, corn- named as department commander In nogod entirely of Chippewa Indiana South Dakota In 1919-1020, and was na- who sewed in the World war, has tional executive committeeman during been formed on a reservation at Rg- that time. He has been a delegate to serve. Wla. Natlopal Commander Al vin Owsley waa made a chieftain of the tribe, when be paid a visit to the Wisconsin convention af th* 1 oginw. The I-egl-w oBMial aa* aamel 'Hena lifting HlrC M ben or af the tribe'* gywnioo* oratow Ho la ant4 la kg«w Ana Iba Bev* w4Mw aagg •* be gb> •wpgnf rua mm* Friend of Ex-Sprvic* Man. A believer In the employment of ex- service men, Richard Hardy, president of the Dixie Portland Cement eompuny at Richard City, Tenn., Is offering ad ditional incentive for his employees to become members of the American Le gion. Of the 61 former service men In the employ of the cement com pany, 58 are members of Marlon post No. 62 of the Legion. The Interest of i Mr. Hardy In the Legion post has MOTHKR PRAISES SCOUTING Frouting'* long Hat of scout mothers who are earnest supporters of Its pro gram. bas an addition In Mrs. J. T. Ferran, the Bronx. N. Y. Speaking of a recent visit to her son at the local camp, Mrs. Farran says: "I don’t think there is a bigger force toward making tills next generation a splendid one -physically and spiritually than the boy scouts. The vacation alone is a won derful time of swimming; canoeing, hikes and campfires. It is filled with memories that will be a wholesome tonic for the health and an anchor for the spirit throughout the boy’s life." all national conventions of th* Legion and has served on convention commit- twee of military policy and of finance. In all hla remMHarewcsa of army Bay* however. Col earn! fthoB* Bor Urea (bat ao** or* a* vivid aa tw* apowr B«4grbg arowad the Patau mas m thw •net tfwrnpmrn, sonrug a fBom *a hat M io*** mmrnmm » Biinoeb* l, WPhM e rntmmm mrnm be baaa# #»« mmm «E < wwm *• oaMwbiu I be *• mtrnmtrn *» ♦ # Mb fc«a» gm* amaa mmm a -mm m* m mm mrnm n> Foes mm mm tMO'.M'gAJbeu so •m.* voNoneog Ue %m ftP mm # Me nubia* g» saw ****** #» m mmm m 4h» BuMooioaa (**» n «■*% m mm aueboiaa a* a* am % m mam M mmmm* * mwamrnm am aarnmm — GIVES ISLAND TO SCOUTS An Island in Kinderhook lake Is the latest contribution of George C. Haw ley of Albany, N. Y., to the local boy acout work. Tbe Island, whloh com prises two acres of well wooded land, is located a railo and a half from tbe permanent acout camp, also donated by Mr. Hawley. Thl* camp consists of 23 acres worth $33,606. and cum tain* boHdinf* worth ilMMk Th# Island b valued at $5 ■*•». Bn *Hb gather Mr Hawley ng in t%o preueut (Mb* ham gives at (aam BYAMv AaEBT bCfHlTt 4>4ift BBBCwt "“f>*a •"Vo A «f*w« *eo «b mmmmt aa IVIer. who a little while befure wa* cwwerlbg before a Jewish maid, b>w with lew bwldarw stood brfure the thooMiiidv of JeruvwlMu und a little ->al*r before the chief rulers of the city and declared that they had mur- drred their King. III. The Converting Power of tho Holy Spirit (Acts 2:37-42). Many people t>ere convicted of their vlns—about three thousand repented and were baptized. This revival was real because : 1. They cuntinued steiidfast in the apostles’ teaching. They did not grow ••old or run after every fud that came along. This is the real test Of con version. 2. They continued in -fellowship with the apostles. The surest way to grow is to keep In fellowship with Chris tians. Death Is sure to follow the neglect of the fellowship of the brethren in Christ. — 3j In using the means of grace, “In -the breaking of bread,” God has in stituted ordinances in His house and those who are genuinely converted Will avail themselves of their use. 4. In prayer the apostolic church was a praying church. TIm* Christian life-cahnot be lived without prayer. v. Goad Good*. Tbe inttwewre of a guuJ deed la grant i *4-«> (be woeldL boa (be r*B*t mBw *m*w a*w* lb* Mes la a pamiauw tMbB «•. Mmi %m * -minb ## w* of Mowmawoo #owc* «ee*, 4a#<aM*a i i*i* *Wm *oq» ■ *o m» *>■'♦ *d oo*# a*m oowb* M*vBR#owa c p **)»■ * worn *ba*e #d xoa# 40* vamm a a*o v*vod •o. oaw# *• e mm # oo- rv.e« mu* Ba*Mi w«-. — i-vopoo* *a*>a ««M*aaau* 44 goo «wws aa moan ad pBaa# BwoB one mmm m a bub §rw$» fhrvama TW *ba*f ad«aa*ad*o of tw - van banB dead* 4»w«am*ov o#q .w« «Wr anr BMF*$^M oo aaSWac be ba( • wow* ome Mijfl (SB ***•**••»? oo high uwalMy maiertwl* TW hauli* abanaa# rati aiioatiou la ibo (art ibni fhii ta (bo boot time ta *»t froM twee la plant lag oot waraary •! ••• k car* ft boo Id be take* not to * * pan* tho roota of tko tree* to air aad sun If If*** are not to bo set la th* field Immediately upon arrival, they should be heeled la to. protect them until t hay nr* to h# ■«( In the field Kvery enre should he given to thy selection and treatment of seed pota toes before planting, tor no matter how clean the potatoes may look, dis ease organisms may bo present, says W. D. Moore, assistant plant patholo gist. There are two methods of treatment, namely, the corroelve sub limate or mercuric chloride ihethod, and the formaldehyde method. In structions regarding these mehtods will be furnished upon request. Gallstones • • ASTHMA tmiOjj —»■ — a • • • BM. V* 4 a woom cw. $w i r%Mm iMe*amoa» mom wow aaaamm •M4 mMMsF mwat' *W*a ■a Vor ft w«* Wade H. Gray Dies. Spartanburg.—Fouud in a dying condition with a glass containing a violent poison at 1m side, Wade H. Gray, former president of tlie W. S. Gray cotton mills at Woodruff, died at his home in Brevard, N. accord- to statt ments by Coroner C. W. Hunl, who' expressed the opinion that the poison had been taken with snidal in tent. No inquest wa< held. Mr Gray, who was 44. moved to Brevard some month* ago and became Interested In tba textile ludnstry In that town, after dlapuolag of hla In- torast ta the w S Gray mills at Doodruff He wa* al*o ia(ore*#ad ta iw Bpartaawrf ♦ vaiy mUH em*as If p4n**d lb tb* head# al v*e*a*grB •agaaaa* *e Faeb Bmrif Aomaa i *Mh % BmbBa* *ew* i ambaa >og ..•a»'vooaw*m* mi Ebe Fbe*a EmomnE Infants and Children IB A SAfZ. PLEASANT. EFFCCTtVE LAXATIVE PURELY VC61T* CONTAINS NO pSugU CALOMEL NOR CASTOR OIL and aesss •OPKTNft 00. “is-a W LJIand medicine Go. CriARLorra.N.c. Informetlon About (lilc*«o—Wr elve ad- Ireiftea of persona, businesa housaa. mano- facturars. employment ofltefts, amusemeot parka, showa. movies, churebaa. etc Tall row where you can buy any arttcU mads In Chicago. Any Inform tic or money returned Aahby** Horan* of Inform., tl* B «Mh at CHEHnS l\vl ■ mb aam mmmmarn aa atm am atgptwm mm aamaa tma 4M* mm ‘" T1 $% wmmZm'mJrn am