davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE,

MIHILE New York has three or four
W legitimate lightweights in the field for
whack at Benny Leonard's championship
Jaw. 1t is an almost unanimous opinion
that Johnny Dundee is the one Gotham
nstic fans would like to see against the
tltleholder. This goes despite the fact that
they have boxed on four different occasions,
because each of the bouts was interesting
close and real tough tussle. While fans
IN the East are pulling for Dundee-Leon-
ard bout, the Chicago press has taken up
arms in behalf of Charley White lor
Middle West prestige, and the far west
persons who follow the punch pastime are
strong for another clash between Benny
and Ritchie Mitchell. White and Leonard
nave never met, while 1t Is remempereu
mat Leonard knocked championship aspH-
ants out of the hide of Mitchell In seNe"
rounds. There are so many men haikei
ing on Leonard's trail, more interest VIII
pe shown in the lightweight division TINS
fall than the other classes combined
Leonard. II suitable purses are put up is
pound to be the busiest gladiator IN the
universe. He Is so popular pug the Ne"
,ork champ will have difficult time Keep
ing his book straight with the three OF
Tour banks where his filthy lucre VIII DC
stored.
IA A DUNDEE.LEONARD bout no doubt
Il \ will be one of the earliest big bouts
this fall, and Philadelphia isn't out OF
the running for the match by any
means.
more than 500. 900 during the 1Sl6-17 season
ioyinss inc Olympia Club according to report sDs
adsbnss .ns a. anaSa a meeting OF the PuTses Of
Bs.ed more than s7i 900; Harry p ESwsTSss rSs
treasurer.
,,shede AZ Wolgast, one-time Michigan, wildcat ana
i'csl test before the draft board at Milwaukee,
al iorTer sapI,s r boxer recently has been ps'O"'
a sSSnsnny Rosner the New York beareat Iono Tno
~, netendng the American fyweght champion-
IN tb shocked out Steve Flessner OF tnh IN
the % sttsrt nith round Of afteenIouna ms'v Wires
asbt ieft hook to the stomach TOOK d" '"e
willie Ritchie's second come back has been
t,vuldi.nedged welterwelght which is made unsnneo
ssSd: ana a;.s .sss ESPSe xPS prsas n:it
Ebooase y. August 20. and with Battling ortesA'
skss'i:: ssss Z sss: e:r sss :i
Fl = IN. y ~ ~ ~ 'ecssts sssP' sssP'
r ~ v & a 4 y.| \ x AZ N az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLUM IS GOOD PICKING
AT SARATOGA 8 TO |
Martin Brings Winner Home in Two
Year-Old Race, First on
Program

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y, Aug 16.--
wo-year-old Plum. 3 to /. and ridden by
Martin, captured the opening race here to-
day, finishing the Ave and one-half furlongs
in minute 9 l-5 seconds
Matinee Idol was second and Honey Dow
third
Summaries:
FIRST RACE handicap. two-yesr-olds. 5ia
furlongs:
Plum. 1ls, MARTINI. 8 to 1 o to ) 1 to 9
9 Matinee Idol. ia Ryrne & to . toi even
g. Honey Dew. 105 Morys. Is to Z y to s 7 TO 10
Time. 90 Is. Ruth Law. Virginia Yell
Heredity. Ocean Sweep and Trophy also ran.
SECOND RACE, three-year-old and up, sell
l. Manneien, lla, McTassart Z to 2 stobato 6
=. Pollyanna. lOi. Lyke .....d to . tol even
8. Mcditati3n 10 Crump: . to 2tol even
mum Hickory Nut and Ponce Be Leon also ran. an.
THIRD RACE, hree-year.olds and upward,
the Catskll selling. furongs:
I. Kildee, HI Troise. 3 TO 8 to 1 7 TO 2
.. ] j. l.!llis 10, TroNler. IL to to 10 2 to 5
,. Harry shaw. l0s Shut
Time. i 90 %. Pulaski. Paddy WRack. Star
Finch and Wise Man also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-year -oids and upward,
hlghweisht ha andicap 5000 added, furiongs:
l. Buttcrscotch II. III Han
.. Tea Gaddy ia, j. Mo
3. Hus0y, ii6. Martin .,.. ITO . to even
:, Time; ll6 Startling, benevolent and Pan
Maid also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
THOUSANDS SEE LEONARD
BOX IN WASHINGTON, d. C.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Several thou
so nd persons swarmed over the Washington
Monument grounds here today 10 see Benny
leonard. champion lightweight OF the
world. stage an outdoor boxing exhibition
with his sparring partner, Billy Grupp
soldiers sailors. marines, officials and
washington society participated In tina
event-the first boxing bout allowed mere
In years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16

the Joung fellows no easy arsument. Mac
boxs. IN the star bout at the Cambria ton tenor p
vs.. Edde Hne @ Mullen 1fRp, fSmmy Warren vs.. Eddie
Haney Eddie Dever vs.. Charley Mooney iN and
weight when he meets Pal Moore at the Broad
way Clul Monday night. but the latter's ex-
perience should carry him along a winner on
the semihnaL They are Little Italy rivals.
The other portion of the program follows
Jimmy Lessstt vs. Young LT%TrS schafssr vs.
Young Powers.
Tommy ruohey and Young Rector, light
weights, who do most Of their boxing n New
York. but who have shown IN numpper 81 OF
night. The bout is scheduled for ten ROUNDS
Johnny Mesly feels. and so does Bobby Ply, Gun. n
Miss that Johnny Dundee won't feel IKE box
Ing any one let alone Benny Leonard aver rH .he
brck!ayer meets tie WoI scptGn ne Viii bn in
great form and hopes to bring his knockout
wallop into the ring with him
Ever Hammer. back In Chicago. is getting In
shape for his bout next Monday nlght AT Den
with Kid Mex Kd HTis,Sa H0waTd HHmneT Hiond fos
another bust at Benny Leonard. Hammer eS.
poets to return to Philadelphia shortly after
Labor Day.
Ted kid, Lewis appsrsntIy Is the busiest si,ss
O'Dowd In New York. then he takes on Tommy
Robson Boston, Augus, II sasar a9ert Bastnsd srdSdd
RocHHESy R1cHHyn August G sE0s aS johnny Srfath Sep:
tsnN1t Ser H. at Toronto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16

IN
and y,h"n zone on tho Aronimink course
structed bo '1as sa course was being con-
things were al hours oaiiy seeing that
very best bolo. pioperly' ohe or the
seventeenth ,,s,.u "" the course, the new
play, n his idaa - not yet open for
you wonder ~. ""u "nen you look at It
before. wat no one ever saw 1t
creators of Cobhs CrooL Co,,
Alb Smith ia 81.
for ~ ~ 10 tne man chiefly responsible
recent chance a ,a'ley course and the
congestion dow, ,e ms. ne mas cut the
a new bole 70 -. "a n1''num ny cutting
doing awav ,ri,h 'i'eeHln green, thus
second too ~ NV. 'ons "aN az the old
on the course .,s Ca'y one poor mole
which is n hIt,d s",' % '"e old htth'
discarded punch bo,rI o.er ,,.,o nl 'hs now
Hugh Wilson or. ~ w h"tn ne ana
Creek course ,,hie, poi'sio.e ,'i ior 'he Coob.s
as the best ,,,,,,i,,r., s.1"'uany VIII rank
country, 'ouiae !" 'he
These so,,s ...
standing to sacrifice II for tho goins -,
course architecture, which are great onca
u man establishes a reputation None of
them has championship aspirations. but
they would rather remain as amateurs than
take up golf course architecture as n nro-
iessloh and make thousands of dollars a
year at H.
lhe seventh hole at Pine Valley Is the
lons 'hree-shotter. You will perhaps re-
,he,hoer that to get across the deep trap
u.as S'retches hundred yards toward the
s s.cen anu across the entire width of the
.'s is necessary TO get long and
a'ra'ent zee shot The ordinary drive is
~. ~ enough IL 's the largest bunker in
SEES IT,
me eighth green Is enc Of the hardest
sIeens 10 SUCK on unless the drive is long
ana s,raisht. Tor II Is an island green. II
sou 10 not play the hole right it Is very
10y 10 get SIX or seven on IT. The
@ mln'n Is ahother beauty, especially tt.
7hot ana the man who plays too
"uy On Nus approach VIII hnd his ball a
aunuIeu ieet pelow MN. Frank Gould.
trated and most aptly he paints these
FAMOUS holes.
VII
The puts" are do1cn, and uotp njou tt,,.n
To Number Seven, uhiie pou learn
That trouble has not all been pasSed.
In fact, uou'rc sure IT'S ooino 10 last
Unless each club shall do its trork
And not be oiren one chance to sbirt,
For you approach the vatcning mouth
OF one uast "bunker." most uncoutb.
Both physical and mental. too.
The nonstrous shane that starcs at vou
And seems to san: "T bode non i'll
Notc summon oil uour oolfe,Js skiI
Control you enc and set uo,.r jo,rs
Or else IN clasp uou in mn ,naps."
At last uou're oper near the "oreen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
PHIILIES

tbhtteu lot Jacobs In fourth.
fBnued for Steele In ninth
Home run--Bancroft. Two-bsse hits
phier. E'ers. ocschger, King. BoeckeI.
struck out--By Osschger, s; Jacobs
Eases on baiis--OT Oeschger. 1; Jacobs. 2.
steele. q Double plays--Debus to Pitier to
ni"e'' faskert to Luderus. Stolen bases
fs'kcrt' Passed ball-Adams Rnik--
Oeschger. Umpires--RigIer and Orth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
CARPENTER is RELIEVED
OF FRENCH ARMY SERVICE

PARIS, Aug l6.-Georges Carpenter has
- raliaved of further army service on
uecnunt Of a weak constitution" lie ex-
ats ats 70 visit the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
HILLDALE SCORES LEAD
AGAINST ROYAL GIANTS

Hnldale started out strong in it's game
with the Brooklyn Royal Giants at the Del
ware County League Park, Darby, by han.
mering the delivery OF Harvey Tor double
No. Downs and a triple by Pettus, These
two hits mixed In with a base on balls
gave Hilldale three runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
DEED TINKER WINNER
AT POTTSTOWN TRACK
Four Races Are Decided Before a Big
Crowd on "Big Day"
Program

POTTSTOWN. Pa, Aug l6.-Four races
were on the card for this. the big day" Of
the Pottstown Fair, and $4,000 persons were
on the tiptoe of excitement all through the
heats. Heavy clouds made the judges
hurry along the events, but repeated scoring
killed time and prevented the ringing up
Of the horses for the 21S pace until late
in the afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
SHORES ENLISTMENT in
THE NAVY is VERIFIED

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. l6.-The enroll
ment of Ernie Shore, Red Sox hurler, as
woman was officially verified by the Boston
Navy Yard today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16

2:2O class, trot, purse, 5000:
Deed Tinker. b. h., BY symboler. Kline ! !
wortha Mckinney, b. g., Goodheart. .
Muggins ch T., Rossmirc ...,....,., =
Norman Baron, br. h.. Auth. ..'....'.. ! q
owen o. Neil. b. g., Lukens' ........'' z II
May L. Dillon, b. m. Fry. y..,.........
Alton Belle, b. h.. Maurer. ........,.. 10
Edna Owyho. b. g., Jackson. ....,...r ~ z
Dr H.. b. g., EmbOy,. ,..,.'.'.s.'.. y
King Lear b. H.. Baucher., ,..,.,.. II .
silent Partner, b. g., j. White, Y II ~
BelIman H.. b. h.. Garrison, ,'.,,....'. ~ " Y
Trotwood br. h.. Young. .............. IL 10
Time, 2.14h, 2:l41s, 2l5h;
2:lO class pace. purse 5000:
Judge Moore. b. g., by Rhythmic Good
sellers D., b. g., Kline. e...............
Linwood. ch. M, L, Mc0rath. ;.,,,', 3
Ccmmodore Dallas, b. g.. Garrison =
Easter BE Sure, b. h., Nateher' r''''''' as
Time 2IOA 2IOh 2:O0A. oo
Tricounty trot or pace unfinished purse sloo:
Teddy Mckinney g. e., by Wallace Nc y
ToGdle Grifr!th. = g., BY Toddes, Jackson z
Halbet, b. g.. Faddis .,,.'''''' '''''''''''
Annr Hall, b. m. Tyson. ..,''''.''
JoI ME q, Mccoy br. m, Stauner. a
HoS r,S.it,s nuon ii q Cjoodhea ri. 49,. dr..
Fannie Wilkes, b. m, H. Stauner' us
Time, 220h 2l0L'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
Outfielder Mann Exempted

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Leslie Mann. out.
fielder of the Chicago Nationals. was passod
by the local board yesterday. He claimed
exemption as the support Of wife and
two children. His home Is at Lincoln. Neb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
HILLDALE
COPPERS WIN BALL GAME
FROM BUSINESS MEN NINE

The Eighteenth District police team
again set the Cohocksink team down with
a defeat this afternoon by the score OF
7-3 Dark the Jasper basketpail star,
was the heavy hitter OF the day. Combined
with the pitching Of Downey. Of the Cop
pers," the police had matters all their
scoss ~ ipninsT 4 I, (. Z. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
pRAyEs BUY SHORTSTOP
FROM THE LAWRENCE TEAM

BOSTON, MasA. Aug -. -.rs - sn0r.s,0p - .,s,e
jll;l'; q;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16

n, ga ,ne work done on tho Aronim,nk co,rse
str,, "nen that course was beine con
bieu tbineu ne spent hours daily seeing that
var, were done properly. one OF the
sers say pest holes on the course, the new
NAV !, ,' which Is not yet open for
ynn ms idea and when you look at II
before "o ono ever saw 1t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08
Doos and the Dye-Pot.

The Chinese sleeve-dOgs, called Pc
kinese, are so fashionable nova
adys and fetch such high prices that
breeders of them are making lot
Of money in the business. Also deal
ers.
Unfortunately, the dealers are not
always honest, and 1t is just as well
to avoid buying such dogs from street
vendors and other nonrespopsible per-
sons. The animals may not be ex-
actly what they seem.
The color specially desired for a
Pekinese Is delicate shade of brown.
Dogs Of this kind are Of various hues ;
but an INSCRIPTIONS dealer finds no
serious difficulty In making them
brown, to match any shade. He simply
dips doggy into pail Of hydrogen per-
oxide few times until his coat is
well bleached and then dyes him, by
like means, to the fashionable tint.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08
She Is Nemesis of Wildcats.

Miss Catherine MOdine of northern
Curry county, credited with being the
champion bobcat hurtress of the state,
has filed application for one of Uncle
Sans homesteads in the timber re-
serve. Miss Nodine and her shepherd
dog have accounted for more than 100
wildcats and lynxes, says a Brandon
dispatch in the Portland Oregonian.
With her mother, she successfully
conducts stock and dairy ranch near
Denmark, doing their own blowing,
fencing and land clearing. There is not
n man on the place and there is not a
better-developed ranch for its size in
that neighbOrhOOd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08
IS CURED OF BROKEN BACK
Remarkable Surgical Operation Saves
the Life of Victim of Automo-
bile Accident.

Wilmington, Del.-RObert Baldwin,
twenty-one, of Bellevue, whose back
was broken on February when an
automobile he was driving turned over
on him, has been released fsom the
Delaware hospital as cured, after one
of the most delicate and remarkable
operations ever performed at that in
stitution.
AS soon as he had been admitted to
the hospital he was placed on the
operating table and the tenth verte-
bra removed from his spine. This
bone was broken, and in addition three
other vertebrae were dislOcated.
DIR. Harold Springer of this city
performed the operation, which is said
to be one of the most difficult and
rarely successful. A recent morning
Baldwin walked a distance of city
block with the aid of clutches. His
legs were weak. but he found no trou-
BILE in getting around with the
crutches. He is arranging to be ex-
hibited before surgical clinics in sew
eral cities.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver.
II you are bilious, feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, If your bowels
are constipated and your head aches
or stomach is sour, just take a spoon
full of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
instead of using sickening, salivatins
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real
liver medicine. You'll know it next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fine, your liver will be work
ing, your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular. You will feel like
working. You'll be cheerful; full OF
vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
60-cent bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08

tional reports to exaggerate them
selves, especially in time of war. and
in a situation like that existing here,
with no newspapers to serve as daily
clearing house for all the runOrs that
are as avidly believed as they are eag-
erly repeated, should, Of course. be
considered, but even If mOdicum OF
all that is told is true, there still re-
mains enough to stamp this deed as
one of the foulest that history records.
II am constantly in receipt of re-
ports from all over Belgium that tend
to bear out the stories one constantly
hears of brutality and cruelty. A num-
her of men sent back to Mons are said
to be in dying condition, many OF
them tubercular. At Malines and at
Antwerp returned men have died. their
friends asserting that they have been
victims Of neglect and cruelty, of cold,
of exposure, of hunger.
Promises Are Not Kept.
81 have had requests from the bur-
gomasters of ten communes from La
LOuviere, asking that permission be
obtained to send to the deported men
in Germany packages of food similar
to those that are being sent to pris-
oners of war. Thus far the German
authorities have refused to permit this
except in special instances, and re-
turning Belgians claim that even when
such packages are received they are
used by the camp authorities only as
another means of coercing them to
sign the agreements to work.
ut is said that in spite of the liberal
salary promised those who would sign
voluntarily no money has as yet been
received in Belgium from workmen in
Germany.
zone interesting result of the de-
portations remains to be noted, re-
suit that once more places in relief
the German capacity for laundering al
most as great as the German capacity
for cruelty.
"They have dealt a mortal blow to
any prospect they may ever have had
of being tolerated by the population of
Flanders in tearing away from nearly
every humble home in the land a hus-
band and father or a son and brother
they have lighted fire of hatred that
will never go out; they have brought
home to every heart in the land, in
way that will impress its horror indel-
IDLY on the memory Of three genera
lions. a realization of what German
methods mean, not, as with the early
atrocities in the heat of passion and
the first lust of war, but by one of
those deeds that make one despair of
the future of the human race, n deal
coldly planned, studiously matured,
and deliberately and Systematically exc
cuted, deed so cruel that German SOL
diers are said to have kept in its exc
| cution, and so monstrOus that even
German officers are now said to be
ashamed"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08
FILLING A REAL NEED.

Whenever a real need exists, sooner
or later something is found to meet 1t.
A real need existed for something to
fill with wholesome activity the spare
time of boys-and the Boy Scout
movement developed to meet it. This
organization which has spread so
amazingly during the last few years,
has many claims to consider, but none
are so fundamental as this basic prin-
ciple of keeping the boys so busy do
ing useful things that there will be no
time for them to engage in harmful
activities.
The thing about the Boy Scout move
ment that has surprised many people
is the fact that it works. People had
become accustomed to consider boys
as being naturally mischievous and de-
structive, to look upon the period or
adolescence as time of tribulation.
like the teething age Of babies, which
must be borne with patience and resig-
nation. "What" they exclaimed,
snake boys want to do useful things?
It Just can't be done" Then the Boy
Scout movement came along and did
If
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08
To Keen Tab on Housewives

Housewives in the canton Of Basel.
City are in a fever of excitement, ac-
cOrding to Lausanne dispatch to the
European edition Of the New York
Herald. The edict has gone forth that
gendarmes In that canton can enter
any private house on the meatless
days, Tuesday and Friday, and inspect
what is cooking in the "marmltel" One
can imagine the welcome a gendarme
will receive from a German-Swiss
"frau" as he crosses the threshold Of
her kitchen.
There has been a perfect storm of
abuse over 1t in the grand conseil Of
Basel-Ville, but the vote was 20 against
16. Cooking meat on Tuesday and
Friday is punishable by fines up to
1000 francs, and one months impris-
onment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08
Muffin Recipe.

A few weeks after Mr.. Newlywed
was married he said to his wife one
morning: Martha, l wish you'd write
to that old colored cook your folks
have in Atlanta, and find out how she
makes the splendid mullins that we
used to have there for breakfast"
Mrs. Newlywed did so, and about a
week later received the following re-
ply:
Dear Missy: To make the mullins
you-all spoke about take as much corn
meal -four eggs molasses sugar salt
and butter as you think you need. cord
ing to the number of persons you think
you're going to have stir them all to-
gether and bake in hot oven."-Mrs.
Estelle Goodfellow, Maine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08

SCOUTS
n 81
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
SCOUT PRINCIPLES

First of all, boy who becomes a
member of the Boy Scouts of America
must take an oath. That's perfectly
natural thing. The Knights Of the
Round Table swore Tn oath and so did
the pirates that sailed the Spanish
Main! So the Boy Scout pledges him
self:
1. To do my duty to God and my
country and obey the Scout Law.
2. To help other people at all times.
3. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake and morally
straight.
The Scout Law referred to in the
oath covers twelve points: A Scout
is Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friend
ly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheer
full, Thrifty, Brave, Clean and Rever-
ent.
There are virtues that appeal to the
spirit Of chivalry that lives in the
heart of every boy, and when enhanced
by the sacredness Of solemn bOyish
oath they have a gripping appeal that
acter. With these virtues firmly plant
ed in a boys mind and habit of his
daily life during his formative years,
there is little danger of his forsaking
them entirely in later life.
These virtues are made vital by
program of activities which gives
boy an opportunity to put them into
actual practice. He is given commits
sions to perform and is trusted ION
his honor as scout" to carry them In
to effect. The feature of service to
others is emphasized by encouraging
scouts to do "a good turn" to somebody
every day. This 'goOd turn" idea Is
taken very seriously. 1t has inspired
thousands of boys to the point where
they volunteer to wash dishes and tend
babies. And there can be no severer
test than that! The idea of thrift Is
driven home by requiring a scout 10
earn and deposit money in bank be-
fore he can advance from the rank OF
Tenderfoot to that Of Second class
Scout and from the latter to the COW
eted position Of First Class Scout.
Bravery is expected of scouts as
matter of course-moral bravery as
well as bravery Of spirit.
The scout principles are made IN
teresting by hiking, camping. first aid,
knot tying, woodcraft, handicraft, pio-
neering, and all the other things OF
the same character that boys like to
do. But no activity is included in the
Boy Scout program without a good
reason; each must serve its purpose
in contributing something to the char
acter development of the boy. Scout
activities and the scout oath and law
are so closely interviewer that 1t Is
impossible to separate them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-08
USE THE BEST.

When your liver is inactive-your
head aches, or you suffer from Bilious
ness, Constipation, Dizziness. Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue-take just
one Bonds Liver Pill at bedtime. 1t
will act directly on the Liver and help
Nature cleanse the entire system Of all
impurities. You will wake up bright
and refreshed with no unpleasant "aft-
er effects" 25c at all druggists. Re
fuse all substitutes. Adv.