davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

AUCTION SALE 100 MILK COWS AND YOUNG STOCK THURSDAY. JUNE 2S. AT 30 Terrill Bros Ranch, F Mile East of Peoria, on P Ave, Just West of
 Lateral 20 Al the request of the owners, I will sell on above date the following: 40 Al milk cows, mostly Holsteins; 1 full blOoded Holstein bull, well marked; 10 bred heifers, some soon fresh; 10 Hol- stein heifers, to 15 months; 20 steer calves, , to months; 10 young steer calves. 10 heifer calves: f2 brood sOws ? shoats 37 pigs, l registered Poland China boar. Terms: Under $100, cash; over that amount. to F months will be given on approved security Big free lunch at noon. plenty of lemonade ice water and shade. Everybody in yited.
 E. w GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP. Clerk
 TERRELL BROTHERS. Owners If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
For Sale Miscellaneous


 G. X Republican. dn 1000 SHARES CHLORIDE STOCK, reasonable. Box 2519 Republican. go FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, almost new. 721 E. Washington. 2t FOR SALE-Used Administer rug. cheap. 721 E. Washington. 2t FOR SALE-Buffet and center table. 721 E. Washington. 2t FOR SALE-2 gas or oil tanks, one 50 gal, one 15. 1349 Grand. dr 3x4x6 good Redwood posts. 21c each. 3X4X7 good Redwood posts, 25c each. 3X4XS good Redwood posts 2Sc each. 4X4X6 good Redwood posts. 2Sc each. 4x4X7 good Redwood posts 32c each. 2x4 used No common rough s30 M1000 ft.
 1x10x16 used No. l common rough, $3Gm 1000 fl
 1XSXS used shiplap $30d 1000 it.
 It will pay you to see this material.
 BENNETT LUMBER co.
 2nd Ave. S Jackson dr GOOD FURNITURE of five rooms, baby buggy bed and high chair. Sell all or part S21 No 4th St. dp PHILIPPINEHAND EMBROIDERY direct from the islands, made by na tives. Full dress skirt flounces, waists, combinations. etc Beautiful work. Tel. 121S. 7g WE HAVE FOR SALE some good second lumber. Lightning Delivery Co. dr FOR SALE-Irish potatoes s2 per sack of 100 pounds. Call Lightning De- livery warehouse Wednesday after noon. ts SODA FOUNTAINS, drugs and col fectionery fixtures; latest designs. bot.i in lentghs of 6. 8, 10, F, 16 and 20 feet; exposed ard closed-jar types; ranging can save you 20 to 40 per cent; small payment down, balance easy monthly payments; can include show case, shelving. tables, chairs, carbonator in contract; all fixtures necessary to open up drug and confectionery store; prompt shipments. Wrife "- wire for price lists. Grossman Fountain Com pany. 211 South Akard St, Dallas, Texas. I'd FOR SALE@Empty ink barrels at 75c each. Arizona Republican office. If 1916 Indian, speed twin, Preston and lamp, $50.
 1916 Thor, speeds. twin tandem and speedometer, Al, S200.
 1915 Indian. single, a good buy S65. 1914 Harley Davidson twin, Presto and lamp, good buy at $75.
 Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 10S E. Adams St
 If NOW IS THE TIME to have your lawn mower sharpened. Phoenix Cycle Co.,. 16S F. Adams Phone 1717. If
 SEEDS! SEEDS, SEEDS!
 Summer Crops
 Early Amber and Red Top Sorghum, Dwarf Milo, Fetterita and Sudan grass.
 Valley Flour Mills
 Phoenix and Tempe If FOR SALE. CHEAP. 1917 Indian Mo tocycle, fully equipped. A W. Wash ington dn NEW NO. 6 REMINGTON typewrl- ter, very reasonable C. J. Pavett 141 North First Ave. gs 8 ACRES ALFALFA HAY, standing 1 in field. Cafe Ranch, 1 F miles east of South Central Ave. on Baseline Road dn FOR SALE at 520 E. Adams, rock CTS, dining, library and stand table, bookcase office chair, refrigerator, lawn mower, sewing machine, rug, dresser, oil cook stove and other articles Phone 1926 dn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

FOR SALE-Five room frame mod ern, bath, electric lights, three full-sized lots, large chicken yard. nice orchard, plenty of shade, large shed and garage, house and improvement will cost over $500; lots worth $500. Sale price S2250, $750 cash, balance like rent E. F. Pascoe, owner. Central X Van Buren phnna IDA
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
UNUSUAL BARGAIN

UNUSUAL BARGAIN in close in 5-room house Only few blocks from business district. Exec, lent residence locality. On account Of owner leaving Phoenix this $5000.0U property will be sacrificed for a few days only at
 $3,500.00 Investigate an unusual opportunity. VERNON c. COOK Phone 752 115 N. First Ave.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
For Sale Fruit & Produce

FOR SALE-Royal apricots, 1c and 12c on the trees Palm Lodge corner Park Road and Missouri Ave. Phone 4J4 dn APRICOTS FOR DRYING Have large lot. Prices low. Address D. H. LenoX, Cashion, P. O. dp JELLY CRAB-APPLES. Phone 5J5.
 if PLUMS-PLUMS-W have tons and tons of the best canning and jelly plums in the valley. 2c and I'D. Phone l24R2. Hall Bros. tr
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

WANTED-A bicycle. must hc in good condition and cheap for cash. See Estes, at Republican office. this evening between six and seven o'clock.
 d-h If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

USE YOUR LAND RIGHTS in casa Grande valley, the best cotton valley in Arizona. See McAdams, 5 S Gen. ter dr
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
For Rent - Housekeeping
 Rooms

~>~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~~
 ONE OR TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS. with screen porch, near car line. Phone 211J4. dp NEW AND NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping apts. at 511 No. 2nd St.
 7-b FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING screen rooms. 234 w Monroe. gs DESIRABLE furnished apartment for healthy adults. 357 N. Third Ave. If HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-SO2 N. End St. If A RELtASLE MESSENGER. rins l1k tf
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW-4 room brick, furnished, $1650,00. $3O0.00 cash, $20.0O mo-; , room modern brick close in, sS500.00, $300.00 cash. $30.00 per mo-. room modern brick. $250000. s250.00 cash, balance s35.00 per mo- lots, room house, clear to trade on a larger house; 20 acres, 1000 bearing fruit trees. 10 acres alfalfa; room house on car line fruit should net this season $400000 well soft water, fine surroundings, all for $9000.00, really worth $15,000.00
 Will trade for small residence as part pay Balance to suit. 25 acres. house. barn. fine shade $5625.00. $625 cash, s50000 wear. Furnished houses for rent M. H. Shelton, 215 W. Washing ton St. Open Sunday. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
For Sale Real Estate

%~->~~~@>>~~~~>~.><>N-~~ 320 ACRES, level, fine soil; SO acres cleared, fenced plowed, house, well; /; one mile railroad, town. $500 per acre. 320 acres finest alfalfa or cotton land. 15 feet water lift. 150 acres ready to sow The best buy in Arizona. Mil Ter, Room s, Nicholson Bldg. 7-b A SOLID "S0" OF ALFALFA
 Improved with house, barn, creamery. corrals with water piped out for cattle. Might lease for one year from Oct
 1st to the right party, with the purchase of stock and equip ment and hay which amounts to sS000. If you have the mon- ey and interested see
 H. A. TELFORD
 31 w. Jefferson It
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

IlSHl on the J. h. KigglnS
 RANCH
 Sale Commencing at 10:30 My lease expires the first of July, so I will sell to the highest bidder all of my stock al auction; 100 head of cattle; g Al dairy cows, Holsteins. Durhams, Jerseys, all young COWS, high testers and heavy milkers; buyers invited to go and see them milked before day of sale: 6 2-year old heifers, springers; 8 yearling heifers; F 2-year-old steers; 27 steers, to F months old: II calves; l Holstein bull; 1 extra fine driving mare and colt; 15 head of hogs, soWs, pigs and shoats: 200 laying hens Free Lunch at Noon . Terms of sale; All sums of $100 and under cash; over that amount, a cred it of six months will be given. pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note; per cent off for cash.
 ARTHUR MILLER, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Rooms and Board

ANNEX HOTEL-5I7 North Central avenue. Beautifully furnished unus- ually cool and pleasant rooms, large porches and lobby. Summer rates by day, week or month. Mrs. May Price, proprietor. If
 HEALTHSEEKERS No mud nor gloom in HYATTS Camp. Paradise Valley, "0nly Desert Camp" Summer rates now on. Investigate. Take auto in front of Phoenix Bakery. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
WHAT EVE STARTED

Since Eve started to make a skirt
Of leaves and then decided an apron
was big enough, woman has had a cute
way OF starting things and never
finishing them"--WelI Known Social
Writer.
e That fg-leaf garment OF Eyes has
long been the object OF speculation,
and maybe the above Is the etplana-
ton.
The Biblical explanation for Eyes
adoption OF clothes IS that this orig
inaI garment was wornan's first eX-
preston OF modesty, but this has not
wholly satisfied the very exact, the
garment being so abbreviated and fig.
leaves 80 abundant Remember. she
didn't have W knit that garment: all
she had 10 do was 10 gather leaves
and festoon them on fshline, or
something equally as good, to produce
an example Of modesty that would 90
ringing down the ages.
We've had sneaking notion that
when the lady get out to dictate the
first style in feminine attire, she was
firmly resolved to have no bother with
drcssmakers in hcrs, and so made d
few leaves go a long ways, but maybe
the authority quoted above Is right.
Very likely. Eve started in on q skirt
and wound up with an apron as an
Indication OF m6desty. Some OF her
daughters OF the present day seem to
be headed in that very same direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
IT Wv De DONE

~ one travels southwark from the
sea. Of Calilee q great plain comes into
view II IL nlosL.y of sand, rock and
barren soil, with here and there
starved shrub It i3 ~ miles across
and runs % miles toward Jerusalem,
and more human destiny has been
threshad out upon it than upon any
other territory Of like size on earth.
Here Jonathan and Saul fought the
F'ni!istines, were 5eaten, pun!ahef,
and the cause Of civilization was 2e-
bark Here SaIaGin beat K!nk Rich
ard. and the Christian cross went
down before the Mohammetan crea~
cent Here the MoaIems first got their
GRASP on sacred Palestine and fought
tf, make Conatantinople the religious
capital Of the eastern world. Here
Naocleo9 dreamed his dream OF world
congQest, Wor!t-slaysry 10 autocracy,
To-Day, Turkish arra!es are fleeing
toward this plain and may make their
last stand therein. IN the south, the
British are pressing up from Caza- To
the east, the British are aiming to-
ward this plain from the EUphratea-
Coraing dawn from Persia is Rus
sian force. TO the north, are forces
u British, Australians, Afrnenians,
Greeks, Serbians, French and RU!nan-
lans coinr!ng toward Coastantinop!e
and this plain and permanent world
eeace is their cauae-li5erty, brother
hood, civilization,
Turn to gour Bible, at Revelations
9Th.
For they are the spirits Of devils
working miracles (Germany, which go
forth unto the kings Of the earth and
Of the whole world, TO gather them
to the battle Of that great day OF God
Almighty"
And Ele gathered them together
into place"
And the seventh angel poured out
his vial into the air; and there came
great voice out OF the temple OF
heaven, from the throne. saying IT is
dons.'
II the Turks get a proper beating
In this plain, the central powers will
likely "crack" and you may hear from
the throne OF Austria a great voice
crying 1T is the finish"
Watch that plain, IT is today called
F,sdraelOn. The old Hebrew writer's
named 1t Arrnageddon. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
PRESCRIPTION
Tor The KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root Is a strengthening med
icine. It helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder to do the work nature intend.
ed they should do.
Swamp.Root has stood the test Of
years. It is sold by all druggists on
It's merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N.
Y, for q sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
HEAVENS BEST GIFT TO MEN

An ideal wife Is heavens best gift
to man.
50 says the Rev Wilbur w. Nc.
Kee, pastor Of q Methodist Episcopal
church at Syracuse, n. Y.
We agree with him. II would be
hard 70 find man who doesn't.
The Rev. Mr.. Mckee goes farther,
He tells us what combination is
necessary to make one of these "heav.
ems best gifts"
THE ideal WIFE," he explains. "is u
home maker, n peace maker, an In.
tcllectual companion. an Industrious
co. worker, and a restful woman"
Have you one in your home?
X not, why not? There are some
several million ideal wives in these
United States.
And there would be more millions
OF them, we confidently believe. n
there were more ideal husbands. The
same combination which goes to make
the ideal wife meets with our idea of
the ideal husband.
The man who is a good home maker
Eyes indeed, men can be home max.
ers, too), a peace maker (men can do
that. also), an intellectual companion,
an Industrious co-workcr. and a rest
ful man, Is an ideal husband.
Most often you'll find that the ideal
husband has an ideal wife. Excep.
tons? OF course, but they convince
us that we're right. In our assertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
BABIES Die As MILK
PRICES SOAR
Continued from Page One)

The Communication points out that
deaths from digestive disturbances
among babies under one year OF age,
with the exception OF few cities
Eew Haven, Newark, baltimore and
New York-show an Increase over
1876; and that about the same ratio
Of iacreaae IL shown for July.
Eus MUCH GREATER INCREASE
IL shown for each succeeding month
months in which the price o, milk
was soaring.
IA New York city, for example, the
infan, death rate decreased IL per
cent for tie first six months OF this
year, but since July ! this rate has In
creased 20 per cent. AS the summer
was exceptionally cool, special signif-
canoe Is attached to the price OF milk
which in that city, in July, was rais-
Cd from II TO II IL cents per quart:
In August to II ~ cents, and then
TO IA cents,
In Washington, the death rate from
digestive disturbances In babies under
two years OF age had actually shown
a decrease OF s. per cent over form
er years.
Slight Decrease.
In Cleveland there was q slight de-
crease until the first OF August
when, cOincident with the increase In
the cost OF milk, deaths from digestive
disturbances in infants under one
year shot up more than 80 per cent
over August, 1916.
At that time public health nurses
reported that many mothers in their
districts had stopped giving infants
the standard grades OF milk they
needed and were substituting cheaper
grades OF milk or condensed milk
and patent foods. Since then many
mothers, learning OF the danger Of
TINS practice, are making sacrifices to
pay the price for better grades Of
milk, and decrease in mortality In
this city already is noted.
Interferes with Feeding.
As the continued decreased con
sumption and increasing cost OF milk
will eventually, without special con
feeding In this country, thereby In.
creasing infant morbidi:y and mortal
ity, and as the conservation Of child
life is as important as the casualty
rate OF the war and will constitute
our greatest asset for the future, the
commission will recommend that the
federal food administrator be urged
TO have maintained an adequate sup.
ply Of cows milk Of proper quality
and st reasonable price for nlatern.
ity and infant feeding
For this purpose. Dr. ,Neff points
out that there should be government
al or other aid as has already been
provided in the other countries In.
voIved in the war.
A further suggestion from the com
mission Is that such child welfare
work should be conducted under ma
tiOnal or at least central control by
such an organization .as the Childrens
Eureau OF the U. $. Department %
Labor. the National Red Cross. or
the Council of National Defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
CURED HIS RUPTURE

! was badly ruptured while lifting q
trunk several years ago Doctors
said my only hope Of cur, was an o.
GRAFTON. Trusses did ne no good
Finally got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although | am do
Ing hard work az a carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time, no
trouble. have nothing to sell, but
will give full information about how
you may find complete cure with.
out OPERATION. II you white to me.
Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, 3OS y.
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan. N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show
It to any others who are ruptured-
you may save life or at least stop
the misery Of rupture and the worry
and danger Of an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
.SIOCk REBOUND UNDER
|. ENCOURAGING WAR NEWS
United States Steel Takes Fore
most Position in Move to
the Front.
BONDS ARE Primer ON
BROADER OPERATIONS

New York, Nov. 21-Stocks were
more susceptible to favorable lnnu'
ences today than at any time since
the Widespread depression engendered
by the Russian and Italian reyersals.
The British victory on the western
front and significant developments IN
the domestic industrial situation Off
set further pessimistic adyices from
Petrograd and another slump in ltal-
ian exchange.
Leaders rose two to six points after
an early period OF irregularity, caused
in part by Pennsylvania decline to
the new minimum OF IL. Gains were
irregularly but not materially i'm
paired by profit taking and short sell
ing toward the close.
u. S. Steel Leads.
United States Steel asserted its
long established leadership, taking the
foremost position in the advance Yrom
its low quotation of 952s in the first
hour to 9sA, but reacted to 81, net
gain OF the smallest fraction.
Other industrials and equipments
coppers, shippings and war special
ties displayed greater firmness
though yielding from large fractions
to a point. Industrial alcohol made
an extreme advance OF eE points and
a few speculative issues held most OF
their two to three point gains.
The rebound in rails carried Della
ware and Hudson from SS1 to 94A
while st. Paul, Louisville and Nash
Vile, Reading and New Haven regis
tered extreme gains OF to 3h points
Canadian Pacific retained much OF Its
four point rally, but other trans con
tinentals were irregular. Sales amount
ed to 100000 shares.
Funds Easier.
Call money advanced to SIX pei
cent, but time funds were easier.
Bonds wer decidedly firmer on
broader operations. Liberty As moved
between $3.50 to $500 and the 3h's
varied from IS. So to 1912. Total sales
OF bonds (par value) aggregated IS,
$4,000. On call United States 2's de
clined a per cent and the - one pei
cent. Panama 3k's (1938) X and
fours l96l) 4 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22

mond, Regan; Harry Schilling, Regan
Walter l.. Peterson, Regan; Walter
Gielfke, Regan; Martin Strand, Re
gan; Jake Fisher, Regain; J. c. Ash
lock, Regain; August Westerman, Re
gan; J. e. Erennise, Regan; Walter
Carter, Adam Carter, George Green
w. r. Carley, d. P. Hefferon, D: r
Ryan, w. w. Carley, p. c. Dan, Clint
c. Sweet, Charles Cosgrove. William
Henry, n: Mclaughlin, William MIL
Ter, Jim Fields, Andrew Hall, James
Hail, w. J. Olson, John Abrahamson
] outs Schneider, j: B. Spangler, L. H.
Merry, Alfred F;osland, Hans Eyenson
Henry Clin, Matt Seitz, Wv. Kerrel
N. White, amos Olson; WEB. Couch,
J. J. Johnson. Jack christopher. A. A.
Booth, r. c. FARRELL, Paul Gazette,
Charles Candy, John -,------
Thomas Gordon, Henry Schonert, Al.
bert Reese, F.. G. Turnkey, H. A.
Thompson, Edward F. IOden, H. S.
Adams, Il. NJ Cassem, Frank Krall,
Nick Zahn, Marvin Smith, Ray Halver,
Frank Everts, William McCrOrie, A.
p. Aune, c. 3. Aasness, I'D, Healow
A. G. Hinkley, George 'Doorley.j Albert
II. Ingram, Thomas j. Calvin, Joseph
Eckert, w. *. Mccormick Fred
Hastings, WV. Rigg, E5M. Whitaker,
Oscar Swenson, Frank Reamer, j. H.
Healow, William O'Hara. J. s. John
son, II. H?eRichholt,4 ~ w. Il Thomp'
son., A. H. Olson, J. Yeasley, Henry
Gates, r. J. Donaldson, r. H. Thistle.
thwaite, ]. ID. Mcdonald, B. NJ. Beers,
Il. l.. Best, John Belk, l.. NJ. Sather,
II. d. Neighbor, s. NJ. Ferris, w. A.
Rohrer, p. NJ. Smith, F. Holmboe, J.
II. HOLMAN, F.. D. German, s. e. Reg
lister, F.jO. Anderson, F.. J. Mccormick,
George w. Newton, N. Dunkelley, II.
r. F,riese, T. 3. Richmond, P. A. Wes-
sell
McKenzie-J. B. Swanck, G.. w.
Thompson, J. D. Wager, Jerry Sween-
cy. Fred long, c. w. Peltz, II. F. Fair
child, l.. Gagnier, B. P. Zuver, George
Nancy, Jr., Fred McKone, Ed. Fresh.
am, s. F.. Clisbee, w. l.. Wilton, J..
w. Kubickka, S. r. Day, w. A. Rodg.
ers, F. M. Anderson, Marion Nelson,
r. II. Pettibone, c. Hendricks, B.
Klass, G. NJ. Whitney, Frank Mccall.
Thompson-Swett-eeer
n. A. Thompson, Clinton C. Sweet
ard Anton Beer, being duly sworn,
each for himself on his oath deposes
and says that he is legal elector Of
the county OF Burleigh; that he has
read the above and foregoing petit
lions, and each, every and all thereof,
and knows the contents of same, and
that to the best information and be.
lief Of the said deponents the same
is and are true and that the signatures
thereof are electors OF said Burleigh
county and constitute at least ten per.
cent of the total male vote cast in said
Burleigh county for the office Of gov.
ernor of the state of North Dakota at
the last preceding general election"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
coy SCOUTS

Bismarck possesses a unique boy
scout headquarters ON Second and
Broadway 1t is not q mansion, but
the rough and ready atmosphere IS
what strikes 10 the heart OF any boy.
lts an indoor paradise. You don't
have % wipe your feet before entering
az sGrupuIously as at home, but the
lack ~ ceremony and the freedom Of
the place is the kind that delighted
the heart Of "HucK" finn or a Tom
Sawyer gJ .m
Its a boys place.
Last evening was honorary members
night
Few ceremonies In bismarck have
bes1 more significant. The boys
covered themselves with glory, You
could scent the fine coffee just as
you ronnde Third street. The roast
pig was sizzling and every clean boy,
ish face shone with anticipation
II was big night.
There we're boxing matches. The
S"v ar"r' is no moIIycoddIe. He be,
licves in the rules OF the old Marquis
Of Quesnsbury just as he Graves q
knowledge OF woodcraft. He Is O bet
ter boy for being able to put forward
gOOd par OF dukes"
Ny what an appetite was worked
M. The pork slzzled tantaIizingly as
The boys spared and the honorary
members carried back TO their own
tcv'rcOh. shook every atom OF blase
Indifference from their frames and
were "just boys again.
Toe icy scout drlll makes for clean.
ness, courage and courtesy. The hon
orory members were impressed by the
gallontry Of the scouts ranging from
Il tender, age TO late and conscious
"teenB' What assistance was given
the boys in furnishing what they love
to call the shack" was money well
Invested II will help in making bet.
Ter ne1 out Of these boys who are
t"he1 off the streets and from unde.
sirable companionship into the clean
associations provided by the scout
master ana his assistants
Bismarck has not done enough for
ts young men and boys. The scout
movement Is predicated upon the
theory that the boy Is father to the
man.
Good wholesome play intermixcd
with scout lessons lays the foundation
OF better manhood 'Clcan speech,
clenn living and clean thought are the
c'r1ira| virtues OF Il good scout"
The boya showed that they practIced
this ly the royal manner in which
they entertained the honorary mem.
lcrs.
This gathering emphasized to many
'"nneh'fnl citizens last evening that
Bismarck can do much more for the
boys In the busy rush OF new duties
imposed by war conditions. in the
scurry for tho almighty dollar. the
boy Is too often left to shuttle for
l1iu,epIf
The boy scouts in rigging up" a
small gym in providing the nucleus
Of reading room and the assembly
place have merely emphasized the