davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

to wear his Scout badge reversed. until
he has done his good turn. The good
turn may not be a very big thing
help an old lady across the street re-
move banana skin from the pave
ment so that people may not fall, pick
up newspapers or waste papers that
are lying on the street thereby help
ing to keep the city clean; remove
from streets or roads broken glass,
dangerous to automobile or bicycle
tires; give water to a thirsty horse,
or deeds similar to these. The pri-
mary object of the Boy Scouts of
America is not military but Peace
Scouting, and educational character
building for good citizenship. The
chief test that a boy is a true Scout
is the doing of a good turn to some
body every day. quietly and without
boasting. This is the proof of thel
Scout; in fact, it might be called the
Scout religion, for boy honors God
best when he helps others most A
boy may wear all the Scout uniforms
made, all the Scout badges ever man
ufactured, know all the woodcra1t,
campcraft, Scoutcraft, and other ac- |
Invites of Boy Scouts, and vet never |
be a real Boy Scout. To be a real |
Boy Scout means the doing of a good
turn every day with the proper mo-
tive, and if this is done, the boy has
a right to be classed with the great
Scouts that have been of such service
to their country. The way for achiav-
ing big things is to prepare oneself
for doing these great things by going
into training and doing the little
things we'll, for the bay who trains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
AMI
MARIE NEWS
PASSED SANhEL

NooEO oANL<EY.
June ii p. m, steaar Ogeechee
bound west; s p. m, stener Hanore
Head, bound wset
June 28-5 a. m, stearrs uoddan
Hall and Davis Brook, ,th hound
west; noon, steamer LUCE hound
west; p. m, steamer Montana
bound wset; 4 p. m, steam Antilles
bound east.
Bound for Japan.
Loaded with a full cargo bi.,b-
grade phosphate rock, which g Id
ed at Tampa, the British st rnebin
Argentine Transport sailed fro panE
sacola yesterday for Osaka and .arao
Japan. She came here for bunkt coal
Cleared for Lisbon and Chen
Clearance papers were issued yeer-
day for the German steamship kar
Captain Wenke. She loaded over a aIf
million feet of sawn timber at Pen
cola and also has aboard $3.50 to
of phosphate rock. The Eyer took -
500 tons of bunker coal at Pensacola
Arrived.
Br SIS RochdaIe, 1876. Evans, Per
to H. Bars d Co.
Cleared.
Br SIS Eyer. 1913. Wenke, for Lis
bon with 613,344 s # sawn timber, so
tons bunker coal.
Sailed.
Br SIS Argentine Transport for Osaka
and Nanao, Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

wilma, Span, 1888, Arrostegui' Tam
m TO Gulf Transit Co.
Ships.
Hermanos, Nor, 1893, Tobiassen
fontevideo to Pensacola Lumber Co.
l. Banks.
! Mona, Nor, 965, Petersen, Bahia to
German American Lumber Co.
BoIgen, Nor, 1884, Andersen, Port
Eliza beth to order.
Schooners.
W. S. NJ. Bentley, Br, 3e4, Roberts,
Havana to order.
Alice B. Phillips, Am, 451, Coffin,
Kingston to Stearns Lumber q Export
Co.
Tofa, 535, Borden, Mobile to John A.
Merritt & Co.
Annie, Am, 5l2, Wall Humacas, =.
r., to Stearns Lumber e. Export Co.
Joseph p Cooper 28 Beauchamp,
to Florida Cypress Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

(Continued on Page TEMP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

himsefpdo the little things we'll, will
find Viz big things come his way
that hss also prepared to do them
well.
Thesmuts will celebrate Fourth of
July having what promises to be
a veryciting baseball game, played
againSae Camp Fire Girls. This
takes pc at Bayview park on Fri
day afloon, and in order to equalize
the sition, the boys will only be
allowed use their left hand while
lbattins At the conclusion of the
game, winners and losers alike
will en- a watermelon feast. 1t is
hoped Scouts will prove to be bet
ter basil players than they showed
themses to be valley ball players
last We as the Camp Fire Girls in
a serieook two out of three games
from tn.
TrooNo. 8. which is under the
charge Scout Mister Paulsen, and
meets the high school on Friday
afterno, will not have any meeting
next nav. The al night hike. which
it was tended to leave last Friday,
has hA postpoHd to Wednesday
evenfnswhen theboys of this troop
will pocross the bay to Santa Rosa
Island nd camp put or the beach,
cookfnstheir ownsupper and break
fast thfollowing hoTnlng. They will
be conayed lcrGs the bay on the
Penrose leaving It $50 p. m, and
calling Or the bks Saturday morn
irg an bringngthem back to town.
An eniGable ,ctsion is anticipated,
and If s expete that all the Scouts
of this troop dIbe present.
Scout Maste bberts, who has been
away on a vcSon. nas returned to
town, and wi lgain assume charge
OF Troop No all the members of
which will la at Parish House, |
Christ churcI / 2:30 this afternoon, /
where they vi make arrangements |
to go on an flight camp on the fol- |
owing Wdrsday, accompanying |
Troop No hving on the Penrose
Tor Santa RsaIsland at $3.50 p. m.
Troop Mol! which meets at the Y.
". c. A. ads under the leadership
If Herber Matthews, Ffrst-Class
scout. acting cout Master, had their
econd Scott staff drill on Friday
light. Thebgs are showing remark
BILE efTlciefrvand have improved con-
iderable.
The Peniapla Scouts Will go On
amp at Heen Mile Creek on Mon
ay July J4t. This camp is open 10
nybody who will qualify as IenoeI-
DOT Scouts Fevious to this occasion;
he cost vii be $3.50 per Week. anu
is expecte to keep the camp open
n at least Wo weeks. The boys go
e on this lamp will meet at the I;
!. C. A. sore time Sunday night, ana
Ill sleep. as did the Selma BOY
.outs in he Gymnasium th-t night,
arting thenext morning at 4 O'Clock
Id waikiki to Eleven Mile creek.
lis is dore in order 10 avoid mixing
ring the hot part of the day
There will be a Boy Scout Rally al
E Catholic knights hall on Friday |
ening, July 18th, for the purpose
allowing any body who desires "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
WILL OBSERVE
CHILDREN'S DAY
APPROPRIATE PROGRAM WILL BE
RENDERED AT THE FIRST BAP-
list CHURCH THIS MORNING.

Children's Day will be observed by
the Sunday school at the First Bap-
fist church with a program appropriate
at $50 a. m, and at IL the pastor will
preach a short sermon to the children
on Some Dreams I've Had"
The superintendent, Mr.. Cadman
will be home.
Special subject at p. M: THE Es-
sence of Christianity, What?"
Organ Recital.
The following organ selections will
be played by Professor William Pack
ham from 1880 to o'clock, p. m, in
Christ churrh this evening:
Observation-Disclosures.
National Air and Variations-Dudley
Buck.
Serenata-Gounod
March from "Tannhauser''-Wagn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twelve cases were docketed for trial
in the recorders court yesterday
morning Five defendants pleaded
guilty, four were discharged, ono
bound over to the county and two
cases were continued. The fines as
sessed aggregated $43.
J. NJ. Anderson, charged with fall
ing to cut weeds on his premises, after
being notified to do so, was acquitted
Mary Dietz, the white woman who
was arrested on the charge Of stealing
flowers from st. Michaers cemetery,
was acquitted.
The case against James Banks, fall
ing as owner Of the premises at No.
913 North CevallOs street to have same
connected with the sanitary sewer, was
continued.
Sam Hawkins, Lena Casas and An
ME Montgomery, all negroes. charged
with lewdness. were each fined $40.
Josh Jones, also a negro, charged with
keeping a lewd house, was fined SO.
All Of the defendants were arrested on
West Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

.ne camp, winch starts the fol- !
Z go on on Monday, 70 qualify as a Ten |
LOWING scout. No boys will be al |
derfogptt 70 go on TINS camp unless they
loweu qualified or are duly certified
I enuep nay qualify for First or Sec
sd Class on Gis same evening, but
those these higher d.. eN ii I1,',st
tionI. their Scout M astss,s or the
nolly Commissioner, NOT later than
Scous 9Th Tor the purpose Of 20 canduct-
july the most Of the exanin lions for
Use ne requirements before the night
u The rally. 1t is expectad the exam
e % board will be conposed of Judge
" B. sheppard, DR.. Fellows, and Mr.
II. sheriff.
4 I've scouts will be detailed every
| Friday afternoon at Bayview park to
! look after the small children and in
struct them in swimming. These boys
will pc distinguished from others by
wearing the red cross on their bath
irg SUITS, and are selected from those
who volunteer for this service.
ANYBODY who is attending summer
school and desires to go on the two
weeks camp, will be abb etc continue
his studies while at camp. Arrange
n.ents are being made for a competent
Instructor to teach the boys their les
sons each day thereby enabling them
to keep up With their classes. All
mat will be necessary is for the boys
10 bring their school books with them,
md individual instruction will be
1Ven them in all of their studies.
Anybody in Pensacola who desires
} learn how to swim should go on
lis two weeks camp, and if he will
llow Instructions and obey orders
will be at least a fair swimmer at
e end of that period. The Eleven
lie Creek is specially favorable for
'truction in swimming, as the water
not deep enough to be dangerous
, even the smallest boy who will be
camp.
The cost to each boy who goes on
IMP will be $3.50 per week. This
pes not pay for the food which is
The expenses of the camp
re financed by the local council of
10Y Scouts Of Pensacola. The off,
ers Of which are J. S. MCGaughey,
resident; Sol Calm, first vice presi-
ent; w. b. Ferris, second wee preSl-
emit; c. F. Geek, secretary and treas
rer; Cecil A. Wolfe, corresponding
,cretary; who together with w. K.
yer, Judge W. B. Sheppard, J. H.
herrill Frank L. Mayes. and Frank
Sanders, compose the members
the executive committee, whose
!ty it is to superlntend the Scout
Lieut.. + II. Young, and
rect all of the affairs pertaining to
" Scouts in Pensacola. These are
e men who arrange for the finances
d payment of expenses of the Boy
out movement. Anybody over twelve
ars old is eligible to go on this
MP. providing, however, that it viii
necessary first for him to qualify
a TenderfoOt Scout
Wherever there have been heroes,
re have been Scouts, and to be
scout means to be prepared to do
right thing at the right moment,
matter what the consequence may
Do a Good Turn Daily"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

steamships.
RochdaIe, Br, 1876, Evans, Pernam-
buco to H. Bars & Co.
Charleston, Br. 1241, Venning, Mo-
bile to j. Garriga.
Asian, Br, $3.50. Wood, Mobile to
John A. Merritt & Co.
Eyer. Ger. 1918. Wenke, Tampa to
:,ohn A Merritt & Co.
lens to Gulf Transit Co.
pan Crua chan, Br, 1877, Haley
R,Ienos Ayres via St. Lucia to The
Keyser- MuIdon Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

- 49, - - ~ II ~ u I
badge, has what
appea to be a
loop hanging from
the bottom of the
the badge. This
loop represents a
knot, and is in
tended to remind
the Scout to do
a good turn ca CHI
day. When he
gets up in the
morning, he may
tie a knot in his
necktie, and leave
the necktie out
side his coat
until he has done
a good turn. An
other way to re-
Wind h;noSaIf -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
Boy ScoutNotes

The cut at the head of this column.
which is representation of a First
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
SPENCER TO FIGHT

Henry Spencer, on trial in Whea-
ton for the murder of Mrs. Rexroat,
will throw out his confession and at
tempt to prove that he wasn't in
Wayne, ILL.,, the night of the murder.
This much became known through
questions asked prospective jurors by
his attorney, Anton Zeman.
While this news might sound start
ling to those who have read of his
many confessions and his desire to
die on the gallows, it is said that
Spencer will only fight the case be-
cause he has been assured that if
they find him guilty under the mot
guilty" plea he will be assured of the
death penalty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
l KEPT IN JAIL WHILE
FATHER is BURIED

Judge ManOney sentenced MIS-.
Mary Jones, 26 East Twenty-third
street, to three months in jail and a
fine of $40, because she stole black
shirtwaist and a veil to wear to the
funeral of her father.
Mary Jones had been working in
a restaurant until she was taken
sick. In the restaurant she wore
white waists, and when she received
a telegram that her father had died
at Tallula, Illinois, she had just
enough money for her railroad fare
but she hadn't anything to wear that
would show daughters respect for
a dead father.
They arrested her Saturday night.
She had stolen a black waist and
the veil from Mandel Bros. and she
was arrested in her room while she
was getting ready to go away.
Saturday night and all day Sunday
she spent in Jail. This is almost as
curious as the sentence that was i'm
posed on her under the circum-
stances, for Judge Mahoney had re-
ceived quite little publicity due to
his expressed sympathy for the men
arrested Saturday night who miss
their Sunday dinners if they are kept
in Jail. In fact, the judge has let
men go on their own recognizance
and repeated this after he found that
few of these men didn't bother 'com-
ing back" But Mary stayed in Jail
all day Sunday.
Monday she stood before the judge.
The two store detectives of one of
the biggest department stores stood
there, also. They only had to tell
their story. 1--WE caught her stealing
a black, shirtwaist and black veil"
Mary did not try to deny it, instead
she sobbed out story about it being
her first offense, and she didn't have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

the money to buy mourning and she
couldn't go home to her fathers fu-
neral wearing a white shirtwaist-it
would seem like insulting him, and
the last thing she could do was to
show him respect before they put him
in the ground-and she had never
stolen before, but she was desperate,
crazy, she just couldn't go to her
fathers funeral without a black waist
and a veil.
The detective admitted that she
was a new one" at the game, and
then Judge Mahoney passed sentence.
"The death of your father does not
excuse crime. Three months in the
House of Correction and fine of $40"
Well, perhaps it doesn't matter.
Mary's father was buried Sunday
while she was lying in the Jail that is
not fit for drunks and disorderlies,
and the people at home are perhaps
specializing why Mary didn't come
and declaring that the girl who gets
in Chicago never comes to any good
end anyway, and she just like as not
forgot she had a father
Three months in the House of
Correction" ..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11


advertisement that $500?
Wouldn't editorial
Chicago this particular case?
would. Brisbane write it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-20
WANTS,F0R sALEE,E

If we don't have it, will make wha,
you want at the Tin Shop. ADV.
No. Home Cured Bacon, 22c pei
ID. ROMAN MARKET. 5tf.
Have you tried Better Ice Cream
at the new Owl Drug Store? ADV.
Bring your cream to A. M.
Sterling Co.
Watch our windows for new drinks
and fancy dishes. Owl Drug Store. =
Adv.
WANTED:-A second hand Deering
header spout for 12-foot machine.
Leave word at Pioneer Office. sop
Good house and lot for SALE. 5000. 90
down will handle deal. For terms see
Richard Mcleod or A. NJ. Sterling. 5tf
Arrangements have been made
by which we also will buy your
cream. "A. M. Sterling Co.
I will buy all kinds of stock,
fat or otherwise. H. M. Geh-
lert at the Roman Meat Market.
Moving picture machine and electric
piano for sale at a bargain. Both in
first-class condition. Address Pioneer,
Roman, Montana.
Poultry fountains, something new,
also tubs, buckets, wash boilers, sprink-
lers, etc, all my own make; want to
sell them.- Miller, the Tinner.-Adv.
Haying and harvesting will soon be
here and you will need more horses to
do your work. We have seven teams
of young, heavy work horses for sale on
easy terms. Brewer & Hollingsworth.
Come in and see our new spring
and summer samples; don't be
our prices are right; we
sell fine English slip-ons from So
to $25. Roman Tailoring Co.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-20
Wood for Sale

Green and dry wood, cut any
length. FRANCIS DUPUIS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-20
Hogs for Sale

Hogs Tor Sale
Stock hogs, sows and pigs. Section
80, 1920.
S-4t JOSEPH POWELL.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-20

Fire Insurance and Life Insurance Policies are too
valuable to have lying around subject to fire and
thieves other valuable papers need protection too
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-20
More Cows Coming

Mr.. Farmer:-If this country is to
grow and prosper as it should, we MUST
HAVE more stock, We have conclud-
ed to ship to Roman two hundred head
of dairy cows, if they can be sold. If
you want a bunch Of cows come in to
the Roman State Bank and tell us what
you want and we will get them for you.
-BROWER & HOLLlNGSWORTH.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-20

homestead in Valleyview and who
taught the school in that section
the past year, was in Roman last
Saturday making arrangements
to commute her entry. Miss Ev-
ans lately met with an accident
which resulted in a broken arm
she had just had it taken from
the cast. She was among the
party of Valleyview people who
camped last week at Mcdonald
lake, and reports having enjoyed
the outing.
Jacob Swalling and A. R. Elliott
of the Big Flat were in Roman
last Saturday. Mr.. Swalling says
that his cows are doing fine and
that he finds the dairy business
much more profitable than grain
farming. His hogs and cattle are
making him more money than
anything else he can engage in,
and with less labor for the money
received. They say a number of
Big Flat farmers have made ar
engagements to buy cows of Geo.
H. BeckWith and that the Flat
will soon be a dairy section.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-20

residence.
Miss Frances Clark of Plains i!
visiting her sister, Mrs. John G.
Ross, this week.
Rev. John G. Ross is attending
the Epworth league meeting ir
kalispell this week.
Mrs. G. D. Pendray of Ravalli
visited with Mrs. Roscoe Hull al
the Sterling hotel last Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Alice Taggart of Spokane
arrived in Roman yesterday tt
be a guest at the Farrow home
northwest of town until after the
9TH of July.
Mrs. O. A. Sproal arrived in
Roman Wednesday morning from
Los Angeles, Calf, on an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. H. Rathbone.
Mrs. John Kintner, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Stansbury. left Monday
for Victor where Mr.. Kintner is
caring for a sick brother.
M. L. DePhelps went down to
Dixon Monday evening so he
could vote on the bridge bond
question Tuesday. The people
around Dixon are quite inter-
ested in this bridge question.
Large delegations of ladies,
members of the Epworth league,
passed through Roman Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning
enroute to Kalispell to attend the
state meeting Of that organiza-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Foster left
Wednesday for Missoula where
the former will meet a travelling
dry goods salesman and buy a
line for the Big Store. Mrs.
Foster will visit with friends and
enjoy a short outing.
Prof. j. B. Nelson of Bozemar,
one of the agricultural experts,
was here last Saturday looking
after the experiment station in
2O-21, which j. A. McGeorge is
farming this year according to
scientific plans laid down by Mr..
Nelson.
Dwight N. Mason accompanied
Manager John P. Swee to Big
Arm last Saturday to help in
winning the Poisoning Arm ball
game on Sunday. Both worked
hard enough but luck together
with some ball playing was
against them. 49,.
A few of the early varieties of
home grown strawberries have
made their appearance. Wild
ones are ripe and while not equal
in size to the tame berries, they
have them faded in flavor. The
local berry crop promises to be
exceptionally good.
William Kennedy and Thomas
Evans, both of Missoula, have
been named deputy state game
wardens for this district, with
headquarters in Missoula. Ken
nedy has been deputy under
Sheriff Kelley and Evans was
deputy clerk under Kuphal.
The Heating & Carlson build
ing opposite the First National
bank, was considerably dam
aged by the wind last Thursday
afternoon. The building was
pushed in at the upper story rem
dering it out of plumb about four
inches, and several windows
broken. 1t was an unusual wind
for this country.
All people have their troubles,
but DR.. Resner thinks he had
more than his share the past few
days. 1t all came about by the
doctor trying to raise a flock of
prairie chickens with a domestic
hen as their mother. He reports
a complete failure and announces
that he has gone out of the bust
ness.
j. S., Downey of Spokane,
stopped over Sunday with his
wife and J. T. Farrow and fam
lily at the Farrow home north
west of town. Monday Mr..
nownov loft fn, St I n,,;s h,,t
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-20

Work Horses For Sale
10 teams of heavy work horses to sell
for cash or an time. Also some work
mares and colts. Call at 4tf
ROMAN STATE BANK.