davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
PLArrssuRe, MISSOURI.

Mrs. Silas Coleman, Lettie Shade,
Matte Evans, Miss Lucille Scott and
Harry Atchison attended the B. Y. P.
U. and Sunday School Convention at
Marceline last week. 80. Mrs. Bess
Washington of Denver, Colo, is visit
ing with her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Bosier. Miss Abbte
Pollard of independence, Mo, spent
last week in our city as guest of Miss
Ada Clark. Mrs. Minerva Kelly was
called to the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Bailey of Mecca, Mo-.
Mrs. Griffin and Tompkins of indie
pendence, Mo, we're weekend guests
of Miss Ada Clark and parents. IA
large crowd, led by Mrs. William
Green, motored out to the beautiful
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark last Saturday night as a sur
prise in honor of Miss Clark's guests,
Mrs. Tompkins and Griffin and Miss
Abbie Pollard of independence, Mo. A
delightful evening was enjoyed by all.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
cHILDREN's SUMMER CLOTHING,
Mothers Are Asked to Do Many Sorts
of Necessary Saving Because
of the War.

Some sorts of war saving require
special watchfulness on the mothers
part to guard the children from pos
sible harm. For instance, food sub
st%itutions must be made with great
care in order that the children's food
may still contain all the elements nee
essary to growth.
But with clothes in summer it is
different. In hot summer weather it
is a distinct advantage to the child's
health to be dressed lightly. And the
saving of textiles and leather is an
important consideration now. Wool
must be saved, because it is needed for
the blankets, underwear and uniforms
of our fighting forces. Cotton is need.
The need to supply leather for the
army's use is of course imperative.
In selecting fabrics for clothing it
is not entirely a matter of finding a
cheaper and less needed substitute.
Old goods must be brought again into
service, turned, cleaned, washed, dyed
and made over. When an old garment
is returned to usefulness actual saving
of wool or cotton is effected, and in ad.
dition manufacturers will be able to
concentrate their output on goods for
army uses because of the decreased
demand for unnecessary materials.
The purchasing of novelties, fancy
fabrics and elaborte garments tends to
withdraw from war uses not only need
ed materials but labor, especially
skilled laborers needed for other
branches of production.
Now in summer large savings of
wooden materials of every sort includ.
ing fancy and light colored woods used
for knitting can be accomplished. Chill.
dren car be clothed practically n
tirely in cotton for several months to
come. Wise mothers will make chill
dren's summer clothing as simply as
possible, thus reducing the work de-
quired for washing and ironing, and in
creasing the child's comfort.
Children like to wear barefoot san.
dals in summer. Their use saves
leather, and stockings. Half soling
and mending makes shoes go much
farther. Further saving of leather can
be effected by using canvas shoes in
summer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
SALT lake CITY. T A

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Mcmillan,
formerly of Kansas City, recently
bought the new Groom brick bungalow
of r. V. Housen; $4,000 was the cost.
They have moved into their artistic.
ally decorated and beautifully furnish.
ed home at 1876 East 9th .. While
enroute to the Pacific Coast Mrs. Mel.
lie Young of Kansas City. Mo-, and
Mrs. r. L. Andrews of Houston, Texas,
stopped over in Salt Lake for a two
days visit with friends. Mrs. Ele-
more McLaine and Mrs. Anna McMil.
Ian gave a dinner and an outing party
to Salt Air Beach and also TO the
grand organ recital at the Mormon
Tabernacle. Mesdames Young and
Andrews were truly delighted" with
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Maria Street
of 264 South Seventh East, who has
been i'll for some time, is gradually
improving. The Utah State FEEDER.
alton of Women's Clubs held it's Sec.
ond Annual Session from Calvary Bap-
fist Church, June II, IS and 14th. In.
teresting programs were given and
each session well attended. 1t was de.
cided that in keeping with the policy
of Conservation and to serve the best
interest of the Federation, Mrs. Ger
trude Lancaster, president Of Utah
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
HELENA, MONTANA.
By ]. II. billiard.

by j. II. Hlllldrd.
Unity Lodge No. lO1, A. F. and A.
NJ, elected officers as follows: j. D..
Hart, w. NJ; Edward Miller, S. w;
Spencer Smith, J.. w; II. ]. Baker,
Treasurer; A. Palmer, Secretary;
George Robinette, S. D.; George vii,
liams, j. D.; n. S. Ford, AL Walton,
Spencer Smith, Trustees; B. F. Hoop
er, Chaplain; X. l.. Houston, Spencer
Smith, Stewards. . Mr.. VIII Irwin is
~remodeling his residence on a large
scale. Mr.. J. C. Hewitt and Mr.. Ross
are running in here from st. Paul..
Mrs. A. l.. Smith from Spokane, Wash
ington, has joined her husband and
they are stopping at the Hart resi-
dence. Mr.. Charles st. Clair was in
from Clarancy for a few days. 49,. Mr..
George f. Ross of Harris & Gross of
Bozeman spent a few days in our city
and was registered at the Walton Ho-
tel. -. EbeneZer Baptist Church had a
weeks meeting, commencing the 9th,
in their over the Top Drive to raise
81, 500.O 90 to complete the Auditorium
of their new church. Monday night,
First Baptist Church, Rev. McNamee
preached. Tuesday night, Citizens
Patriotic Day; this was a glorious
event, as it carried with it the I'M
yelling Of the Service Flag of our boys.
Arthur Ford, Royal /. Parsons, AID
Banks, Albert d. Marshall, Louis A.
Hammer. Master William, Jr., unveiled
the flag and Miss Corrine Soulds re-
cited the poem hat won her the cham
pionship of the four-minute
Wednesday night, st. James A. M. e.
Church Day, and the way the James
peoples TURNED out 1t looked like the
old days, and the Rev. c. N. Douglas,
Presiding Elder and Acting Bishop,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22

was present; also Rev. George f. Mar
tin and his choir. Evening receipts,
S45. Thursday night, Woman's Day,
Rev. E. B. Reed of Butte was to
preach, but being absent Rev. II. c..
Parsons filled the pulpit, and the way
the ladies rallied one could see that
they were having their day; $685..
Friday night, st. Paul NJ. E. Church
Day, Rev. Bdgington had full charge,
and a more great and nobler> sermon
was never preached in any rostrum. E.
Sunday, Children's Day, under the
auspices of Mrs. A. L. Stitt, could not
be beat, and Rev. Hess, superintend-
ent of Missions, capped the climax
with his matchless %eloquence. Re.
ceipts in full, $3.50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
CHURCH

Greenwood Baptist Church. 18th and
Clark Chapel M. E. Church. 1864 Madi-
Bethel A. M. e. Church.. oath and Flora.
st. Stephens Baptist Church, GOA Char
Centennial M. E. Church. 10th and
Woodland.
Second Baptist Church. 10th n Char
lotts. .
Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. 10th and
Charlotte. .
Tracy.
st. August.ne's P. E. Church, 18th and
st. Johns Z. M. E. Church. 174s Belle
view.
Seventh Oar Adventist, 2Sd and Wood
land.
ST. Monica's Catholic, 18th and Lydia.
Vine st. Baptist Church, 1875 Vine 81;
Ward Chapel A NJ. E. Church. 1lth and
Troost.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine,
Highland Avenue Baptist Church. I'LL
ST. James A. NJ. y. Zion Church. 1928
second Christian Church, 24th and
Woodland.
Friendship Baptist Church, Seventeenth
{. Nj. Is. Church. 1877 f1ora Ave.
81. James Baptist Church, 4039 MIL 81.
st. Luke's A M. e. Church, +3ru ana
Prospect Place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
ROSEpALE. KANSAS.

The funeral of Mr.. Armstead Allen
was held from the Pleasant Valley
Baptist Church, of which he was a
member for nearly forty years. He is
survived by three daughters, two sons,
a sister and other relatives. Mrs.
John Rails, 61S Booth avenue, who
underwent a serious operation at the
Wheatley-Provident Hospital two
weeks ago. is improving and expects
to return to her home soon. Mr.. Wal,
ter Henderson has been somewhat in.
disposed the past week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
LINCOLN, NEsR.
BY w. w. Mosely,

Mr.. Alonzo e. Hale is spending a
few days with his mother and sisters
in Kansas City, Kan.....M Miss Gladys
Brown left Sunday for her home in
Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Brown at
tended the State University here the
past season. Mrs. Fanny Nelson is
reported quite i'll this week. -. The
annual sermon of the X. & d. of the
Tabernacle was held in Mt. Zion last
Sunday. Rev. r. r. Powers preached
a very able and historic sermon. 80.
Mesdames Maude Gates, M. Johnson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22

V. Lewis and L. Woods returned home
from Atchison, Kan, where they at
tended the Grand Court. -. Mrs. Jas.
O'Donnell is reported dong nicely at
the hospital. Mrs. Della Alexander
accidently fell off the porch at home
last week injuring herself somewhat.
&C.. Gardens and vegetables are being
greatly affected here by the hot, dry
weather.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER,
r. A. M.

Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1919.
T. G. McCampbell, G. H. P, Quin-
daro, Kans.
A. L. Thomas, D. G. H. p, Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
J. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Nc.
S. A. May, G. Scribe, st. Louis, Mo.
Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty,
Mo.
E. s. Baker, G. Secretary. Kansas
City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
OMAHA,

Services were very nicely attended
Sunday at st. John. Rev. w. S. Met
calf preached a very splendid sermon
in the absence of the pastor. Ger
.tificates were issued Sunday to all
persons who gave $3.50 or over in the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22

Have your children take Piano les
Ions while they are young. Prof. Jack.
son is very successful in teaching lit
tie children to enroll.
Call Bell Phone 1876 Main between
9 a. m. and q p. m.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION

T. G.. McCampbel, President.
E. B. Thompson, Vice President
w. H. Washington, Treasurer.
S. II. P. Edwards, Secretary.
Board Of Directors:
N. W. Jordan. S. Myers,
w. u. Brown. E. s. Baker,
w. r. Patterson.R v. Adkins.
B. r. Francis. Richard Harris
Geo johnson, r. Fulbright.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
In each month.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
KANSAS CITY, KAN. cHUHcHEs.

Church of the Ascension Episcopal
Third and Stewart, Kansas City, Kans.
First "A, M, ID. Church, sth and Heb.
Eighth BIT. Baptist Church. sth and
Metropolitan Baptist Church. sth and
Washington.
Steward Streets.
ST. Paul A. NJ r. Church. 11st and
First Baptist Church, 9Th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, Srd AND
9umdAro A. N. p. Church, Quindaro.'
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Rose
dale, Kan.
M e. Church, sth and Oakland.
second Baptist Church, Gath and Ruby.
Wesley Chapel M. e., LOG Shawnee.
Bethel A M q Church. Rosedaie Kan
Tabernacle Baptist Church. 100 Muncie
BLVD. Armstrong. Kama Rev. d. Nor
fleet. pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22

Clubs, shall be their representative at
the National Convention in Denver.
The many friends Of Mrs. Scott Pow
ell, 21S South Bird East, will be pleased
to hear that she is convalescent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND
cry, X. T.
Missouri and Jurisdiction
1918.

1918.
W. G. Mosely, r. E. e. c., Kansas
City, Mo.
J.. w. Beard, V. E. G. c., St. Louis,
Mo.
G w. Lewis, E. G. G., st. Louis, Mo.
c. Brassfield, E. G., Captain Gen
eral, Kansas City, Mo.
w. A. Ashley, E. G. P, st. Louis,
Mo.
]. H. Kenner, E. G., Treasurer, Mar
shall, Mo
]. T. Cannon, E. G., Recorder. St.
Louis, Mo.
George A. Johnson, E. G. S. W.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Benjamin F. Graves, E. G. J. w, st.
Joseph, Mo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-22
A. F. and A. M. Mo.
Jurisdiction
OfficerS-1917


". w. Fields, Cameron, Mo-, Grand
Master.
c. c. Clark, st. Louis. Mo-, Dep.
Grand Master.
Ernest Boone, Louisiana, Mo-, Senior
Grand Warden.
l. H. Bradbury. st. Louis, Mo-,
Junior. Grand Warden
H. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Mo-, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. w. K. Love. Kansas City,
Grand Secretary.
Nelson c. Crews, Kansas City, Re
lief Secretary.
E. G. Lacey, Kansas City, G. L.
LIST District.
e. ]. Cooper, Mexico, Mo-, G. L.,
end District.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10
PERsHINe's COUSIN A SCOUT.

DR.. James Il. Pershing, a scout.
master of Troop No, of Oklahoma
City. has been chosen to act as scout
executive there. DIR. Pershing Is q
cousin of General Pershing Of the
United States army.
DR.. Pershing has gone to National
headquarters In New York with this
letter from his local scout council:
snake possible to him every avenue
Of education that will be Of help to
him In better preparing him for the
office, the duties Of which he is to take
up. He has had many years Of prac-
tical education, gained from actual ex-
perience In the work with boys, and
what he will probably need from your
office most is that help that will moro
particularly apply to the duties Of q
scout executive.
'He Is coming to your city for this
direct training at the instance Of some
Of our most prominent business men
and they will appreciate your efforts
in his behalf. They have every con-
fidence In him and feel that he'has the
making In him Of the best scout exacu-
tive In our country"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10
BOY SCOUTS AND RELIGION

Scouting presents greater opportuni-
ties for the development of the boy re-
ligiously than does any other move
ment instituted solely for the boys. Its
aim to develop the boy physically. men
tally and morally Is being realized very
widely.
The movement has been developed
classes, all creeds, and at the same
time to allow the greatest possible In
dependence to Individual organiza-
lions, officers and boys.
The Boy Scouts of America maintain
that no boy can grow into the best
kind Of citizenship without recognize
Ing his obligation to God. AS an or
ganized body, therefore. 1t recognizes
the religious element in the training OF
boy, but 1t is absolutely nonsectarian
In Its attitude toward that religious
training. If he be a Roman Catholic
boy scout, the church Of which he Is q
member is the best channel for his
training. If he be Hebrew boy, then
the synagogue will train him in the
faith Of his fathers. If he be Profess
tant, no matter to what denomination
Of Professionalism he may belong, the
church of which he is an adhereht or
a member should be the proper organi-
cation to give him an education In the
things that pertain to his allegiance to
God.
And again, the observance Of the
scout law, the tremendous collective
volume Of "daily good turns" and the
creation Of better feeling among mil
lions of scouts of our own and other
lands constitute latent but powerful
and rapidly growing factor for univer-
sal good will and peace.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10
SCOUT LEADERS NOT EXEMPT.

This question has come up several
times. Recently the chief scout execu-
tive received a telegram from the pres
ident of local council, as follows:
"Scout executive called to the colors.
In your opinion would he not be able
to serve his country better as scout
executive than as private soldieri
If so, please use your influence to have
him transferred to class B or @. Thert
Is no other man available that can car
ry on the work at this time"
Mr.. james e. West replied as fob
lows:
Sincerely regret inability to do N
you request. We have followed policy
of not asking special consideration Of
any scout official, regardless OF local
conditions. Paramount need at this
moment Is men who can serve, and
the danger of establishing precedenta
Is 30 great that II would prove embar
rassing to government for us to make
a request for any special considers
ton" ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10

No shipments of fruit can be made
from Hawaii to the Pacific coast or
unloaded there unless they have first
received federal approval. The fed
eral horticultural board also maintains
a fruit-fly specialist whose duty 1t is to
gather available information regarding
this pest either by travel In foreign
lands or by correspondence with spe-
cialists serving foreign governments.
Aid From the Public.
Travellers from foreign lands have
been called upon to help to the ut
most in seeing that they do not be-
come the carriers of insect pests.
Printed matter calling attention to the
serious consequences that may follow
the careless and unintentional intro
duction of fruit flies from Hawaii is
distributed to all persons entering Pa
cific ports from the Hawaiian islands.
Each passenger must sign an affidavit
stating that he has In his baggage no
fruit subject to fruit-fly attack. In
spectois who search the baggage Of in,
coming travellers for fruits carrying
fruit flies or their maggOts find infest-
ed fruit every month. Any one Of
these instances IL not dealt with
promptly and properly might mean the
loss Of thousands or millions Of dol
lars to American farmers and fruit
growers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10

I No. 5.--Work up to the thighs, TAX
ing large fistfuls of feathers and be-
ing sure to pull upward and twist the
forearm outward. It's the twist that
turns the trick and prevents torn skins.
Do one side first, then the other.
Working on Legs.
No. 6.-The legs come next. Clasp
the leg firmly at its base. Keep the
thumb downward. Move the closed
hand along the leg, pressing hard
enough to strip the feathers. Be sure
to work in the direction of the feather
setting, and strip only once. Feathers
left must be pulled.
No. 7.-As the shackle holds the legs
apart, it's easy to slip the hand be-
tween them to pull the soft body feath-
ers. Pull up, and toward the body of
the picker.
No. S.-The trick In removing the
back and hip feathers Is to grasp the
feathers with the palm Of the hand
outward, and then rotate the forearm
inward. This makes a sort Of scraping
motion, and out come the feathers.
No. On the picture Is q hand in
the act OF scraping. Do you see the
way the forearm is turned inwardi
Pull out the little feathers between
the shoulders with thumb and fore
finger.
No. 1O.-Now is the time to strip tha
neck. Clasp the neck, thumb upward.
around the base. Strip by sweeping
downward. Sometimes two sweeps
are needed--one Oh the upper, the
other on the lower half of the neck.
Any feathers left must be picked out.
No. 11.-Great care must be taken
with the small wing feathers, espe-
cially near the body. Stretch the wing
as shown. Pick the meClum-sized
soft feathers on the broad surfaces
! in small lunches with the thuLab and
forefnger. If the lunches are too
large the skin will be torn.
No. 12.-Hold the wing In a vertical
position with the thumb and forefin-
ger pinching the second joint from the
body. With thumb and forefinger NOV
ing downward against the feather set
ting remove the small feathers on
| edges and web. The stiff feathers and
fans are pulled one Mt time by bend
ing sharply downward and jerking
quickly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10
PROPER PICKING
VERY IMPORTANT
Poorly Dressed Fowls Cause OF
Loss to Packer and Can
Be Prevented.
DRAINING IS BIG ESSENTIAL
Dark Skins, Burnt" Wings and Legs,
DiscoIored Necks and Other Evils
Can Be Obviated--Pictures
Explain Fully.

Badly picked chickens cause money
losses to packers, and the Importance
of proper picking Is comparatively as
whose picking Is done only for the
family table.
Torn skins, "burnt" wings and legs
due to continued and rough strip
ping" pin feathers that show discol-
ored necks because the neck feathers
were pulled first instead of last-these
things can be prevented by proper
picking.
Much loss results from ''roughing"
when the quilts and most of the soft
feathers are removed. The few feath-
ers, pins and down remaining should
be removed by the clipper or pin
ner." Proper Draining Is essential to
easy dry picking--it makes dry pick
ing as easy as "scalding."
Steps In Picking.
The following paragraphs explaining
the steps In picking are numbered to
correspond with the sketches in the
picture, reading from left to right.
No. 1.-The picking shackle, made
Of galvanized wire one-eighth inch In
diameter, is suspended by a cord. With
the fee. In the shackle the wings of
the bird should be level with your
elbows.
No. 2.-As soon as the throat vein
Is cat and the brain punctured, grasp
the wings In the left hand, being sure
no, to clasp the neck. Grasp the tail
with the right hand-thumb down
then turn the wrist and twist out the
feathers as the first turns upward.
No. 3.-Pull tie large wing feathers
next. Hold the hand with the thumb
upward. Grasp as many feathers as
you can IN one hand. Jerk them out
with a sharp. quick downward move
ment One grab for small birds-two
for large.
No. 4-Now for the breast and
sides. Begin at the wishbone. Take
large handfuls. Seize the feathers with
the whole fist, thumb upward. Pull up
and out tuiSting the forearm out
ward 500
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10
HARVESTING SOY
BEANS IN SOUTH
Mechanical Seed Pickers Now
Being Used Successfully in
Many Localities.
new MACHINES ARE Big Aid
Growers In Many Districts Now Con.
slider II No More Trouble to Gather
Crop Than Oats or Wheat
Time for Work.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The difficulty soy bean growers have
experienced in harvesting their crop
has been the greatest handicap in in
creased production, but the develop
ment of new machines and accumu-
lated experience with the crop have
overcome most of the troubles previ-
ously experienced. Growers in many
districts now consider 1t little If any
more trouble to harvest soy beans ex-
cept for hay than 1t Is to harvest oats
or wheat.
Harvesting Soy beans for hay is
practically the same process as har-
vesting cOwpeas for hay. Any differ
ence Is In favor of the soy beans, for
the vines grow more erect and do not
become tangled like COW peas. Soy
bean hay is usually made by cutting
when the pods are half filled and par
TALLY curing in the swath before rak-
ing. Sometimes tedder Is used for
curing, but not often. After the soy
beans are raked into windrow they
may be hauled directly to the stack or
barn. but the usual custom is to shock
them on hollow racks made of poles.
When the soy beans are shocked on
these racks there is hollow space on
the inside which allows passage of
the air and causes more rapid and
thorough curing. The hay Is so thor
oughly cured on these racks that II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10
FRUIT FLIES SPREAD

The Bermudas probably would
not now be infested by the Med
iterranean fruit fly had not a
sailing vessel bound for New
York from the Mediterranean re-
gion during the Civil war times.
been blown from her course and
forced to unload her cargo
containing infester fruits Mt
st George. The Mediterra-
mean fruit fly did not become es-
tablished in Australia until
steamships and cold storage
made 1t possible for the infested,
Mediterranean countries to ship
oranges to Perth and Sydney.
With the pest established In
eastern Australia the ships ply
ing between Australia and Ha-
wall carried the maggots to Hon.
clulu, and today the inspectors
OF the state Of California and
the United States are intercept
ing infested fruits on ships ar
irving at San Francisco and San
Pedro from Honolulu and Hllo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-10
THE BOY SCOUT.

o. little boy scout! 30 slim and trim.
In khaki suit and campaign hat.
You're helping to win the great world was
And doing better than most at that.
You've n packet Of war stamps put
.-~ away
In q handkerchief box for a rainy day.
And garden spaded to plant with
greens.
Corn, potatoes and lima beans.
But. little boy scout, there's more to dot
Open your ears and peel your eyes.
For the sake OF the flag you love ana
serve
Follow the trail of tho Teuton spics-
Over the country and through the town
Watch and listen and track them down.
And for every one you land In the pen
You'll save the lives Of q thousand mon.
--NINNA IRVING, In New York Sun.