davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

The fight for state division is a thing of the
past but friends of division especially citizens of north
Idaho, will not overlook the fact that when the final
test came--when the motion made in the senate
to lay the state division the table and thus
kill it, three north Idaho senators voted to kill it. These
Senator Stevenson of Shoshone county, who made
the motion table, Senator Jackson of Bonner
ty and Senator Pettibone of Idaho county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-A GOOD FARM NEAR
Moscow Right price if taken soon.
Thompson-Mick Realty Co. 45tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
SITUATION WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED TO BUY NEW OR SEC
pound Will deal only with owners,
by principles. Address Buyer" P.
o. Box 1893, Tacoma, Wash. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
FOB SALE ~MisceIlaReOuI.

FOR SALELAPPLES, SIX VARIET-
les. Phone 268L or call 424 East
Seventh street. Families who can
not afford to buy, come and ysu will
be given box. 45-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

Every friend of the human will wish all pos
sibe to the American Review Of tuberculosis.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-07
Een Whose Numbers VIII be Gail
ed This Week for Physical.
Examination.
(Contiuued from page twO.)

211s. Macon, Carleton c., Rosemary.
12S. Rhoads. Benjamin. Hobgood.
G0i2 Butts. George Rhea, Rosemary.
679. Eure, Charles Wesley, Halifax.
sos. Lewis, Roscoe, Halifax.
II. Burnett, Thomas Turner, Hobgool.
1896 Dunn, Johnnie, Enfield.
1858 Sykes. Robert Ransom, Enfield.
900. Cottas, William T.. Scotland Neck.
1881. Bailey, Everett T., Rosemary.
1885. Smith, James Tom, Tillery.
1882 Vinson, Walter, Enfield.
1917. Williams. Henry Weldon.
1908 Harker, Tom Mack, Rosemary.
363. Hawkins, Paul Edward. The'ma
2421. Lewis, Carl Scotland Neck.
1887. HoltzclaY, Robert, Weldon.
1871. Coley, Ed, Airiie.
3006. Whitaker, Herbert MaLoney, En-.
field.
liz. Russell Joe, Scotland Neck.
2495. Kecter, Claude. Whitakers.
1865. baltimore, Dock, Roanoke Rapids.
6. Barnes, jim, Scotland Neck.
1896. Solomon, William L.. Brinkley
e167 Sherrin, Gillian Richard, Rose
mary.
::s7. Terry, John Wesley, Rosemary.
POS. Hardy, George, Enfield
1858. Hendricks, Sanford. Ringwood.
2765. Richardson, Waddeil, Essex.
SLY. Barnliil, Lemuel Gibbons, Enfield.
GEL. Bobbitt, Walter Norfeet, Halifax.
SO. Hill, Boney, Hobgood.
$500. Crawley, George Nick, Littleton.
1448. Dempsey, Henry, Weldon.
1922. Hicks, Robert Lee, Roanoke
Rapids.
957. Maggid, Joseph, Scotland Neck.
1857. Robertson. Edward, Weldon.
1888. Wright, June, Ringwood.
1744. James, Roland NJ, Roanoke Rapid;
1112. Knight, Cephas, Scotland Neck.
1862. Courchey, Benjamin Harrison,
HOLSTER
3171. McWilliams, Jessie, Enfield.
1898. June, Wright (z9D Ringwood
17I4. Roland, NJ, James (492) Roauo].e
Rapids.
1112. Cephus, Knight (493) Scotland
Neck
c452. Ben iamin Harrison, Courchev
900 HOLSTER.
3171. Jesse McWilliams (495) Enfield.
c5lG. Emory Thomas Rice (495) Hollis
$40. William James Burton (1y7) Lit
Teton.
1901. David Deans (498) Enfield.
1895. Augustus Turner (499) Weldon.
1854. Joseph Maynard Sykes 5000
Rosemary.
1855. Iromas Il. shearin (5o1 Weldon.
lob. Zorah johnson (502) Hobgood
z196. Adams A. Tolbert (503) Rose
mary.
1852. Elijah Richardson (5O4) Essex.
1855. Matthew Taylor (505) Weldon
1912. Nelson Brown (506) Roanoke
Rapids.
1921. Jesse I. Boseman (5O7) Weldon.
HOP. Fred Jones (5OS) Scotland Neck.
1928. Robert Vernard Allsbrook 5000
Roanoke Rapids.
$50. Thomas Powell (51O) Littleton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-07
Washington Has
Army OF Crooks

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE path
Of the crook who comes to Wash
ington seeking to reap a harvest
from the crowds is becoming in
creasingly thornv.
Neat little metal signs today
greet the visitors eye on every
hand. They tell him how to foil
the providers. A walk down
Pennsylvania avenue is as good as
correspondence school course
in sleuthing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-07

943. Arthur Mills (568) Roanoke
Rapids.
1919. Connie Peterson (56e) Enfield.
GIT. George Thomas Dixon (570)
Roanoke Rapids.
'941. Jessie Moore (571) Enfield.
.706. Ray Washington Marley (572)
Brinkleyville.
122. David Norf1eet (573) Scotland
Neck.
1888. Joseph S. Marks (57D Roanoke
Rapids. ~ 49,,
;498. Prince Hines, Jr., (51o) I1llery.
642. Hezekiah Rhodes (576) Palmyra.
939. Payton Keel (577) Scotland Neck
$50 Sidney Johnston Bounds (578)
Roanoke Rapids.
222. William Thompson Fowe (579)
Aurelian Springs.
1854. Herman Lee Station $500 Scot
land Neck.
,216. Alonza Richards (581) Enfield.
.715. James Douglas Harp (5S2) Roam
oke Rapids.
9o6. Alden Spooner Dunn (5S3) Scot
land Neck.
1897. Stephen A. Pilkinton (584) We'll
don.
1926. John G.. Wright $3.50 Rosemary.
700. Henry Thomas Nethery (586)
Halifax:
$50. George F. DeBerry (5s7) Weldon.
1876. Robert Watson (588) Scotland
Neck.
236. John N. Smith $500 Enfield.
4o6. Alex Harris $500 Scotland Neck.
297. Samuel Marley (591) Enfield.
321. Bonnie Shearin (592) Halifax.
1876. Joe Bynum (593) Halifax.
1894. Gibbs Todd (594) Enfield.
628. Robert Lee Andrews $3.50 Roam
oke Rapids.
GIL. Jim Cordle 1896 Whitakers.
043. Clayton Bayard (597) Enfield.
853 Claude Alfred Boseman (598)
Enfield.
7o7. Measly Bennett Taylor 5000 Hall
fax.
$50. Henry Ferdinand Arlington 5000
Brinkleyville.
279. George Colonel Virgins (6o1)
Enfield.
o25. jim Arlington (602) Enfield.
1926. Russell Cheatham (603) Weldon.
002. William B. Strickland, Jr. (604)
Scotland Neck.
9S7. Farris Collins Sykes (605) Enfield
Isl. Ernest Smith (6o6) Scotland
Neck
36s. Hugh Burge House (6oS) Thelma.
974. Joseph J. Pittman 5000 Scotland
Neck
pom pue14oos (Loe) seuor uos!IIH '1o11
sos. George Gay (610) Rosemary.
800. Willie Scott (61D Aurelian
Springs.
$50. Edward s. Lewis (612) Scotland
Neck
All. Windsor Watson (e13) Airlie.
1882. Frank Mitchell (614) Enfield.
'179. Richard Mills (615) Enfield
926. w. B. Hyman (616) Scotland
Neck.
010. James A. Weathersbee (617) Scot
land Neck.
'S17. Hugh Williams, Jr. (618) Little.
ton.
1857. Frank Taylor (619) Roanoke
Rapids.
'54s. Roy Tillery (e2o) Tillery.
BAIT. William Edmonds (62D Tillery
919. Dula E. Henderson (622) Scot
land Neck:
656. Robert Whitaker 623) Palmyra.
919. James Porter Deloatch (624)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-07

7-e- erie Scott (51I> Rosemary.
21O9. Ernest Lynch (512) Rosemary.
1874. Claude Watson (513) Scotland
Neck.
1881. Cecil Hatch (514 Weldon.
81. Rowland Whitehead (515) Scot
land Neck.
35Os. Pagan Johnston 1870 Tillerv-
III. John Alexander (517) Ham
1857 Herman Curry )51s) Scotland
Neck
1856. William F. Dyer (51e) Weldon.
1913. James Evans $500 Scotland
80. Lester James (52D Hobgood.
3046. james Bell (522) Enfield.
1919. Hubert A. lies (523) Littleton.
! 2s8. Robert Morris (524) Littieton.
| 1923, Alec Cheatham (525) Weldon.
l716. Jerry Harris (527) Roanoke
Rapids.
| 49, James Williams Henry Hargrove,
.Jr., 1897 Halifax.
1850 David Brinkley 1921 Airlie.
sos Henry Bowers $500 Palmyra.
$3.50. Alfonso Whit.ker (531) Enfield.
4G6. Richard II. Walker, Jr. (532)
Littleton.
c50o Bell Meadows (533) Hubert.
! 80. Adolphus Jones $3.50 Thelma.
173c Will Frederick Holloway $3.50
Roanoke Rapids.
IS. Luther B. LYMAN $3.50 Scotland
! Neok
392. William Clements Myrick (53O
! Littleton.
1869. John Waverly Clark (538) Lit
2OS1. Thomas Alex Hoggard $500 Rose
mary.
2231. billiard Bawden (54O) Rosemary.
$50. William Clarence Buck (541)
Scotland Neck.
3S3 John Mason Mohorn (542) Little
ton.
1866. Nathaniel Smith, Jr. (543) Scot
land Neck.
I712 Walter Ernest Harp (544) Roam
oke Rapids.
21s6. Kenneth B. Toppin (545) Rose
mary.
5000 Francis Wallace (547) Enfield.
2591. Charlie Cotton, Calvin (54S) At
!. $50. Eaic Virgins (549) Halifax.
/ 7O5 Frank Melvin Shearin $500 Hall
fax.
1916. Clyde Ransdell (551) Weldon.
3249 Joe Tillery (552) Enfield.
1885. Joseph Anderson $3.50 Enfield.
1868. Robert Walter Daniel (554) Rose
mary.
2O53. Herbert Finch $3.50 Rosemary.
2O51. Thomas Elliott $3.50 Rosemary.
1857. Rias Roberts (55O Roanoke
Rapids.
31o7. Ernest Hamlin $3.50 Enfield.
T, SIG. Bradley Taylor $500 Littleton.
1923. Talmadge L. Chppard $500 Rose
mary.
1855. Vernon Bachelor (561) Brinkley-
vile.
1922. George Joseph (562) Enfield
| 944. Leland H. Kitchin (563) Scotland
| Neck.
1866. Brentwood w. Turner (564)
/ Roanoke Rapids.
3347. Billie Long Stansbury 1861
Airlie.
2937. Otto Meyer (566) Enfield.
1903. John Andrew James Newsom
(567) Roanoke Rapids.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-07

Roanoke Rapids.
2476. Bud Gypson (625) Brinkleyville.
1889. Henry Joyner Pope (626) Weldon.
2405. Solesta Handson (62D Scotland
3d. John Richard Merritt (e2s) Hall
1175. Theodore Smith 1920 Scotland
Neck.
Neck.
73s. Clifton Cheek (631) Halifax.
1l67. Pansy Smith (632) Scotland Neck
1862. Walter Hendricks (633) Ring
wood.
3549. Tom Tillery (634) Tillery.
1897. James johnson (635) Scotland
Neck.
1908. Luther A. Aycock (636) Airlie.
1191. Norwood I. Tootle (637) Scotland
1884. Harry o. Carlton (63s) Weldon.
1881 John R. Manning (639) Roanoke
Rapids.
1860. John B. sledge, Jr. (64o) Weldon.
848. Willie Turner (641) Halifax.
1928. Henry West (642) Rosemary.
l118. Haywood Lawrence (643) Scot
land Neck.
1898. William Meyer (644) Enfield.
121. Arthur Nuts (645) Hobgood.
2536. waiter L. WOOQrun (O4O) weldon
221. Willis Perkins Taylor (647) Azure
liam Springs.
1855. Amos Sidney Hockaday (648)
HOLSTER.
1862. Dalee Whitaker (649) Enfield.
$3.50. George Daniel (65O) Enfield
1887. George Nelson (651) Weldon.
2548. illus Allen (652) Essex.
1474. Mansfield Hamlin (653) Weldon.
1414. Mack Brinkley (654 Weldon.
1888. Cleveland Harris (655) Rosemary.
1900. John Mills $3.50 Thelma.
2732. Perry West (65O Ringwood.
1916. Allie Williams (658) Weldon.
292. Samuel Jones (659) Aurelian
Springs.
1922. David Pierce $500 Halifax.
504. Frank Hunter (661) Littleton.
1864. Tommy Devereaux (662) Scotland
Neck.
1857. Palmer Ashe (663) Ringwood
1902. Lennie Devereaux (664) Enfield.
1905. Charlie Williams (665) Scotland
Neck
22s6. Dan Holt (666) Rosemary.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
MAN is WORTH 1000 EGGS
Same Ingredients Are to Be Found in
Both-VaIued at SEAS for H.
Illuminating Purposes.

What is q man? How much is he
worth from scientific viewpoint?
According to one way Of looking at
it man is worth about $3.50 day
from his shoulders down and any
where from $4,000 to $1,0O0,OOO a
year from his shoulders up. This is
said to be the estimate Of the average
successful business man.
The scientist. however. looks at the
question from another angle. Accord
ing to him man is worth $2.45 for
Illuminating purposes, since man
weighing loo pounds contains about
$500 cubic feet of oxygen, hydrogen
and nitrogen in his constitution, which
at 70 cents per 1000 cubic feet equals
the price above. Also man contains
enough carbon to make $500 lead pen
ellis; enough phosphorus to make $780,
900 matches or enough to kill 500 per-
sons, and enough water to fill a 49,
quart reservoir.
Furthermore, it makes no difference
how sour man may look he contains
about 60 Jumps Of sugar, great deal
of starch, chloride of potash, magnesi-
UNI, sulphur and hydrochloric acid in
his system. There are so grains Of
iron in the blood of an ordinary man,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
Indian Arrow Heads.

Mr.. Gushing, an authority on mat
ters pertaining to Indians, tells how,
when he was boy, he learned how the
Indians made their arrow heads.
He had unearthod beautiful har-
poon Of bone. He had toothbrush with
him, and the bone handle of this he
chopped off and ground down on a
piece of sandstone, to make Il I.arpoon
of his own but he could not grind such
clean-cut barbs as those of the relic.
The boy then took his flint scales and
chips and set to work with them. The
flint cut the bone away but left the
work rough. Then accidentally he
made discovery, for no sooner had he
begun to rub the bone transversely on
the flint than the bone cut the flint
away. Not jaggedly, as his hammer
stone would have Clipped it but in
long, continuously narrow surface fur
rows wherever the edge was caught in
the bone at q certain angle.
He never finished that harpoon. He
turned it about and used it as an ar
row cutter, by tying it to little rod
Of wood with a shoestring. He had
found out how the Indians made
arrow heads.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
EVERY FUR SEAL HAS HAREM
Male Sometimes Gathers More Than
100 Females on the Section OF
Beach Which He Controls.

Fur seals are extremely polygamous
and the old males, which weigh
from 400 to 500 pounds, "haM up"
first on the breeding beaches. Each
bull holds certain area, and as the
females, only one-fifth his size, come
ashore they are appropriated by the
nearest bulls until each 'beach mas
ter" gathers harem, sometimes con-
tanning more than 100 members, says
the National Geographic Magazine.
Here the young are born, and after
the mating season, the seals which
have remained ashore without food
from to 6 weeks, return to the wa
ter. The mothers go and come, and
each is able to find her young with
certainty among thousands Of ap-
parently identical woolly black pups"
From the ages of one to four years
fur seals are extremely playful. They
are marvellous swimmers and frOlic
about in pursuit Of one another now
diving deep and then, one after the
other, suddenly leaping high above
the surface in graceful curves, like
PROPOSES. Squids and fish Of various
species are their main food. Their
chief natural enemy is the killer
whale, which follows their migrations
and haunts the sea about their breed
ing ground, taking heavy toll among
them,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
KNOW HOW TO RAISE A BOY7
IT You Did You Would Solve All the
Problems of Mankind and
Conquer the World.

Show to Raise Boy? Why If any
body knew how to raise a boy he
would conquer the world. He would
take his place at the head Of all
phfloSOphers-and stand as the most
exalted of men! If there could be
written rules Of rearing children, all
problems would be solved. There
would be no distress in the world, no
crime, no blots upon the whole face
Of the EARTH" says the Dayton News.
Boys are born and proceed to
grow. They have heaped upon them
from their earliest understanding all
manner Of admonitions. They have
showered upon them more human love
than any other creatures that are born.
They have more care and attention.
and pay less attention to it-than any
other things that come into the world.
Now and then one develops into
criminal; now and then one breaks
the hearts of all who have had any
thing to do with him. But none Of
them follow precepts or advice. None
Of them develop along lines they are
taught. None Of them turn out exactly
as those who have them in charge eX-
)ect them to turn out.
1T is This way: A mother has two
sons. They receive the same care and
attention. Their environment is identi-
cal. They eat the same food. They
have equal opportunities or advantages
as regards education. They study I'M
der the same teachers-or refuse to
study under them. Theoretically, they
ought to make the same kind of men,
for they have been brought up to-
gether. But they don't. They are
nothing alike when they are grown.
One is good, the other bad. One is
studious, the other refuses to study.
One is reliable, the other unreliable.
No, there is no way of telling how
boy ought to be raised"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

A Boston preacher counselled his
to buy no Liberty bonds
until national prohibition is secured.
1t is an insult, he declared, to ask the
people to lend money to the govern
ment when so much money is being
spent for rum. This is perverted rea-
sOning. The government is not spend
ing it's money for rum, the government
IS not going to spend the proceeds Of
the Liberty loan for rum. Nor will
national prohibition fill the treasury
with funds. The abolition of vodka has
not put money into the Russian
strong box We cannot make our sup
port of the war contingent upon the
adoption of any of our fads, no mat
ter how worthy The suffragist might
as we'll refuse to do Red Cross work
until she gets the vote as the prohibit
zionist to buy a bond until the demon
rum is throttled. The advocate of the
initiative and the referendum might
declare that he will resist conscriip-
ton if his theories are are not adopted
The war may bring in all the neces-
sary reforms. From it may flow suf-
frage, prohibition and all the con-
comitants of the millennium. But the
war will not be halted in order to
bring in these blessings as a condition
precedent.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

the grateful acknowledgment Of his
favors and blessings, Is necessary to
the best type of citizenship, and is
wholesome thing in the education of
the growing boy. No matter what the
boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or
Jew-this fundamental need Of good
citizenship should be kept before him.
The Boy Scouts of America therefore
recognizes the religious element in the
training Of boy, but it is absolutely
non-sectarian in it's attitude toward
that religious training. Its policy Is
that the organization or institution
with which the boy scout is connected
shall give definite attention to his re-
ligious life.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
NOT TO DO WORK OF MEN.

The Boy Scout movement does not
put the idea Of killing in the mind Of
Boy Scouts; it does not put instru-
ments of death into their hands.
Uncle Sam does not want boy SOL
diers. Military work is mans work.
There is no reason why the nation
should ask It's boys to become soldiers.
They are needed for boys work.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Maj. Gen.
Leonard A. Wood, the secretary of war,
the secretary Of the navy, the chief Of
staff of the United States army-these
men, seriously concerned with the
proper preparations Of our boys for
their full duty as citizens, are officers
of the Boy Scouts of America.
The boys work in the Boy Scouts
Of America does not include strictly
military drill. The Scout movement
has found a better way to train and
use boys in our country's service in
TINES like these, The eminent mill
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
TIPS FOR SCOUTS.

Offer your services as a leader to
any organization in advancing this
project. You can be of especial help
to your teacher by undertaking to care
for school and home gardens during
your school vacation. Be leader.
Learn to save your crop by home
canning and drying, before the har-
vesting season begins.
If you can raise poultry, do so. Sc
cure garbage food from neighbors and
feed them at small cost to yourself.
Eliminate waste.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
THE RELIGIOUS ELEMENT

The Boy Scouts of America main
tain that no boy can grow into the
best kind of citizenship without recog-
nizing his obligation to God, according
to the constitution and bylaws recent
ly adopted by the incorporators. In the
first part of the boy scouts oath OR
pledge the constitution states, the boy
promises, ION my honor will do my
best to do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the scout law"
The recognition of God as the ruling
and leading power in the universe, and
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
to be congratulated upon the success
which attended his efforts.

Watertown has secured a new in
dustry, the I.asure Friction Clutch
Pulley company of Madison, and the
company will begin the manufacture
of their product as soon as the plant
can be removed to Watertown. The
committee having the matter in charge
are to be congratulated upon the sue
cess of their undertaking. Owing to
conditions growing out Of the war it
was impossible for the Morgan corpor-
alton to remove here, although the
necessary amount Of stock was read
lily subscribed. The Lasure company,
however, will employ about twenty
men at the start and the factory will
grow with the increased facilities for
turning out the product.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

enough to make one spike large enough
to hold his weight.
What is a man? This is the some
what cynical answer of one scientific
man:
"Break the shells Of 1000 eggs into
a huge pan or basin and you have in
gradients from which to form him
from his toenails to the most delicate
tissues of his brain. Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

Charles w. Harte, secretary and and
treasurer of the Association of Wis
consin Fairs, came to the rescue of
the state fair and other fairs when
the bill was up in the legislature to
withhold state aid during the war
period. Believing that this was the
time of all times when agriculture
should be boosted, he got busy with
the legislators by letter and otherwise
urging upon them the necessity of de-
feating the obnoxious bill, with the
result that the fairs were saved. With
holding aid from the state and county
fairs during the war period was GER
tainly not justified, and Mr.. Harte is
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1917.

If the farmers refuse, it is up to the
sugar companies to grow beet seed to
meet our increasing demand We have
been dependent mainly upon Russia
for our supply since the war began,
but today the supply from that source
is uncertain. Prior to the war we pur-
chased large quantities from Germany,
our reliance on that source being such
as to discourage the production here,
because Germany could offer it for
sale cheaper than we could grow it.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
SCOUTS KNOW HOW.

A scout does not run away or call
for help when an accident occurs. If
a person is cut he knows how to stop
the flow Of blood and gently and care
fully bind up the wound. If person
is burned his knowledge tells him how
to alleviate the suffering. If anyone
is dragged from the water unconscious
a scout at once sets to work to restore
respiration and circulation. He knows
that not minute can be lost.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

tary men named above, the president
GATORS, pastors, business and profess
sional men know, and have said, that
the Scout movement provides more
beneficial training for boys Of Scout
age than any military" course.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
STATE ASKS SCOUTS AID.

For the first time in the history Of
the state, Ohio has called upon the
Boy Scouts for help to battle plague
The plague is the tussOck moth, a pest
that was destroying the trees Of Can
ton, President McKinley's home town.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

Entered as second-class matter in the
postoffice at Watertown, Wis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
Checking Up Work Of
Mobilization Bureau

All committees of the Fairfield
County Mobilization bureau today
are engaged in checking up the work
accomplished and preparing budget
for the continued campaign against
food shortage during the coming
winter months.
The largest and most important
meeting of the entire organization
including the Fairfield County Farm
bureau is expected Saturday at 1890
a. m. when the executive committee
will meet in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms to receive these reports
and plan for the future.
It is expected at this time the full
scope of theorganizat ton will be de-
termined and many interesting an
nouncements are looked for.
Announcement was made today
that another bank has Joined the
county institutions lending money to
farmers upon personal notes. The
Putnam National bank of Greenwich
Conn, is the last institution in the
ranks making the 18th to join.
A meeting of the agricultural COM
mittee will be held in Newtown to-
night when farmers from all outly-
ing sections will be present to pre-
sent their problems for solution.