davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
INCOME TAX WILL
SOON BE PAYABLE
;Uoatlnued from page ID

;GOltlnued from page -
expenses incurred solely through con
duct Of the business Is to be deducted
from the gross sales, and the result is
the net earnings Of the business.
A professional man arrives at his
professional income by ascertainins
the total of fees for services and de
Quoting therefrom all expenses con
nected directly and solely with his
practice,
A farmer must figure up all income
derived from the sale or exchange OF
products during the year, whether
such produce was raised on the farm
or purchased and resold. He is al
lowed to deduct from this total his eX-
penses of the year.
Rate of Taxation.
The rate of taxation on incomes is
6 per cent on the first $4,000 over the
exemption. For instance, a married
man, without children, with an in
come of $4,000 would pay an income
tax of $50 or per cent on the $1,000
over the $4,000. If he had one minor
child he would be taxed $4S, or per
cent on the $1,000 over the $4,000 eX-
emption less the 5000 allowed for the
minor child, or s per cent on $500.
If the man had two minor children
the tax would be per cent on scr }.
or $36, and of course if he had five
minor children and an income OF
$4,000 a year, his income taxes would
be nothing, as his exemptions, based
on $500 for each yOungster, would
reach $1,000, thus wiping out the
amount above $4,000 on which h
must pay taxes.
This rate of per cent holds until
the income reaches $4,000, when the
tax jumps 10 II per cent on the very
largest incomes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

States and what a happy moment that
will be.
Your son,
ERNEST POOL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

WANTED FOR OTTAWA-An ambi-
tious man, with some selling exFa-
fiance preferred, but not necessary;
whole or part time; guaranteed sal
airy for ~holetime; permanent bust
ness. VIII he at Clifton Hotel We'd
nesGaN or address O. 5. Voorhees,
tlmWOcd, H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

SHOES! SHOES, for men, women
boys and girls. only $l.97 pair dur
ing the BIG PUBLIC SALE at Clap
per & VerneTs adv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

FOR SALE Pure bred White plgm-
outh Rock cochereis; registered
Chester White gilts; white oats ton
seed; all choice quality Raymond
Jameson. Telephone Harding lo-W-2.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
1l1inneiota

ct. Saul. - Mm D~or1erstag
tu,troen bier apei geranberurtgen IN
Mufiidtsrat Ser Great Nortbern 8obt
befannt gegeben. Die Die @eriihte q.
beltarfen {deiner, eaB Die &ontrole
ser 8abn in 61tlide Sdroe ubergebe11
tperoe. Sn elmer Situng an Mitt-
tpod ,pmroen 5. 6. &epnolos, B15es
praitoent bert Sirit @attonal Bant,
uno O.. 9rpifer bon Der @1iara1tD
Er1lt Co., betbe bon geetp yorf, als
Madfolger st. 9. Sbeporos nro ".
81. Mortins bon ct. Saul getpdblt.
8. S. 8afer IT,, &i8e-8orfiser oes
auflidtsrates Ser Seem Oorfer Strlt
Notional SAINT, bereiit our 3eit o1e
Great Nortbern nn6 8acific.Bab11 IN
8ealeit1tng bon 8. @. Stu, Der fnr5.
lid als Braiioent Ser Greet 9eortber11
5uriidtrat.
MinneopoIis. Donters'
too frib tp1rben atpeinno5pa115lg
2anbbduler Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on 2afe Minnetonfa our6 Geler 5er-
ftort, stpei Srauen m11roen bet111
Sprung aus bent ~5tueitet1 Stodhperat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
&1r3e Ma6ri6ten aus
ben norDmeitli9en stQQtel

berlebt, uno atpei &inoer 3oge1 id
Brnnbmmnoen at. Die meiiten Der
bort mobnerben 8amilien batten iiid
!Dorgenomme1l, ben @inter Do at blel.
ben, neil tie in Ser Stabt feline @ob.
nnnge1 finben fon11ten. Gin Hber.
beiater Dfer nor iihnl6 an Der Seu'
ersbrnnit. Sic MebraaW Der Com
merbdnier fonnte gerettet tperoen,
8Ine geartb. 8ictor gai.
Jet, 81 Sabre alt, eridoB fi9 betn
Sogen anf Slice Safe, cine Meile bon
bier, burb 3nfal. ct itano IN ieiren
&abn oIg Das nngliid iidg ereignete,
Die bone 2nbung traf ieine11 &oppf.
nn6 er fieI in ben See.
MiImar. Die @roBgeidtpo'
re1,e1, boben Sobn, Brigbt, Der ongeb.
Iid @orl Mroerior I'M sSatli nn1brad).
te, oes Morbes I'M eriten @raoe or1ge.
fogt.
@rano Mapi6g. &ier
berr16t Elm iblimmer @duierma1gel
Tim 6ie1em nebelltarbe ab5ubelfen, 1T
6ie 8aa--unb MISUNDERSTANDING
gegrii11oet mor6en.
Mooie 9ufe. @oltberne1tr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

IS Clinton. -4ssrairiefelier IN oie-
Ter @egenb 8eritorten Seu i'm eg8rte
bon $4,000.
8 uberne e. 49, MiidtamltideO1el-
bl1ngen 5eiigen, DaB IN Der sonoerab-
ltimmung Der goridlag Der ausgabe
bon Bombs in 40be on$3O0,000 fiir
CUTE @ege III Mod gountD nit elmer
|M1ebrbeit Drt nenn5timmen a1ge1tom-
men tpuroe. -2aloDb, bns iedsiabrige
E50bn6en Der Bran emil Miie, itarb
an griib1punoen, sic 0erielbe erlitt,
|nls er IN einen @iibeI nit iiieoenoem
@affer ffiiel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

|g~urnq1iit biet Counting bie Geitreoe
BET Ser bier abgebalter1en GGeier 5nr
grinnerl11a an oas groBe Gelter. bas
ben Drt Dor eiu1em Sabre Der11idtete.
Mnf benz Griebbofe, no ISL 9pfer
oes 8rarbes beltattet liin6, fa1lo eia,e
beionoere Geier itatt.
s nribau SIN. Detnetrius
Maartin Elm ffriiberer 8hrger bon bier,
muroe tot ~gefln6en in elmer Gfe e.
mes 6radfhpnggorg, Der III &enolbba,,
isis, BEL elmer Snbnitrie-Mnlage td
befano. Cine Ieere @elotai9e, tpel1e
neben Dem Gotten lag, belitete all1
Malbmorb bin.
SEEM 1t I m. Sic 8earnten oer
Minneiota Drainage Miiociation mi0=
men Tire Mufmerflamfeit al1genblid-
lid Ser Grlong1ng Der n0tigen @elb-
|miftel, 10 baB nit Ser M11sfabrung bes
Brogromms biiefer 8erei1ignrg nn=
ber5uigIid begornen merben fann,
|bas porIaufig cine entfpredenbe Slut
fpntrone BON Minnelotn=e5Inbtm an
Ifrebt. - Sic bor1rals S. 5bmuder-
Idle Brauerei, Stem Him 8retoirg &
Mfnlting 60, melde pDr mngefdbr a11=
6ertbaB Sabren bon Sobn S6neiber
bier at Dem 8reis bon $4,000 ertpor-
ben m1trbe, 1T an 6ie giostpolD Grea-
merD 81. bon MinneqpolBi fur $1Lt5,-
800 berfnnft moroen, Die cine &aie=
.fnbrif 6aral1g mnd)en 4pir6.
$ nit II S. 8. Wec@o-
man ma1rbe 9dlimm berlebt nno 81.
6 Menfbum un6 8tpet a116ere sSr=
la1ien entfdmen. nit lei6teren 8erllaes--s-
bungen, dis Mc@otpans anto i9
iberfdlug.
81 en- al I M. -. sym 5tootbanfe
bon Brotpn Go11ntD tpl1rbe Dienstag=
11admiHng Die @e6enftafel fir ben
BermeHer $. BoH, meIber Rem Him
i'm SATIRE 1856 al1sIegte, 6urb ben
NorliBenoen Ser Sung Biiouiere,
9a1ptmnnn GILBERT Steinbaufer, Dem
Gonntps@ommiiidir s. S MeeDer nit
elmer Mnfprahe feierli6it nbergeben.
Derfelbe oonHfte NIT einigen 8ortetl
un6 betonte, bob sic Eafel einer Gb-
renplaB I'M 5tabtbm1ie erbnlten mir,
Sc. Die GnfeL aus Silberbron5e her
geIteM, mnbt bl1r9 hire feline Nus
fiibrung ei1er n1sge5ei6dnefen GIN
ormd.
s d It @rnno Sorts. 9ie
8eeroiaung Ser 1%7-idbrigen @6na
Werner, sic o11f elmer 8rhfe 8ptlber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Noro Dafota.

Bismnrf i. Sn 5aden Der
Mennenbertpnltung fir bic 5fan6ina-
|pian Mmericm 8nnf in 5drgo 1T,
mie 6ie beioerfeitigen Mnipdlte am
Donnersttng mitteilter, cine gnt}hei-
bung oes taatliben 9bergeridtes
bon Aeorb Dnfota innerbalb Der nad-
item Gage nod nidtt 81 er1Darten.
Cargo ie Musfnbr bon G1ar-
|toffeln aus Morb Dufotn betrug IN
oieiem Sabre 2O35 Wnggons pie 81.
S. 9urroH bon Der 8unbesregierung
an Do1mersttag bier mitteiIte; Die
glusfubr I'M gorinbr mar 1850 Mng-
gonS. Diurre nnb &iBe baben Die
grnte IN biefem Sabre a1 so 8ro.
gent normal berabgeiebt. gegeniiber
80 Bro5ent in 1918.
Mnnoan. - D1tr9 ei1en Sblng<
anfan geIabmt, berief Montag Der %
Sabre cite Gilbert ronfs ben 5taatg
an1paf an fem &ranfenbeH un6 gee
ftan6 Dor 25 Sabren ieine @attin IN
Columbus, 9bio, er1nor6et 3n bbaber1.
Didinfon. - g. $. Hurcen,
2ieoeri9reiber, mel6er neuliih IN iei=
mem @eim ii Chicago ermoroet MUIR
be- tpur bier tpoblbefam1t u1r0 nnr@i
genttiuimer GROCER 2dn6eritreden IN
MG&Sen5ie County IN Der gedbe bon
|@raiiD Suite.
Grafton. ~ Stint @efangene,
Die IN Der Ma6t bon 5onntng auf
Montag a11s benz Weloe @ountD @e-
|fdngnis entlprangen, befin6en fib big
|oabin m11er nod n1f freiem 66uBe.
FDie 6l11dt m11rbe be1perfiteligt, i1=
Dem man 6ns 5bloB Der Sir, Die our
neutrality-suspicious. fiibrte, err
[brad). 8ier Der Mdnner pare1 6es
|DiebIabIs angeflagt nn6 elmer Der
|Sdlibnng.
8ismarG - Die Mortb Dufo-
ia Darmers Cattle COMPANY lit nit
|einem @apitul bon $4,000 gegriin-
set morbett. Spo. Gcoogins bn bier
lift BrGifiio1e1h.
ismar .d. 9ie 5iiDrer Der
|Bngeri1en 8arbe, angebliber BieD-
tp1trben bon ibrer BEL Wfo=
bridge, %. 8, gelegenen $3.50 Ncres
groBen Sarm nod bier gebra6t, I'M
bier anf Sic Mnflage bin, in berf6ie-
6enen Counties bon Noro Dafota
gieb g%e1toblen GIT baben, pro5eiiierfl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Wonderful Coats at
$500

Including plush polo cloth, velours
and many Atwood novelty cloths.
Some full-lined, and all latest models
that you would expect to pay much
more for.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
BRITISH WOULD WRITE
SCIENTIFIC WAR HISTORY

BOURNEMOUTH, England, Sept a.
A scientific history of the war is sx-
pected to be one Of the developments of
the annual meeting of the British Asto-
citation for the Advancement Of Scieice
here this week
Among the lecturers will be generas,
poets and a good many women, whih
brings the prophecy that 1t will be tie
most popular as we'll as the most sclei-
tific meeting the association has evr
held. y
Engineers, chemists, phsycists, geo,
graphers and even such unexpected per
sons as archaeogists are TO detail fot
the first time what wonders British
forces wrought In France and the east
How they caught up with the German
and passed him in optics, photography
telegraphy and the chemistry OF explo
siyes and how they are turning their
discoveries and Inventions into agencies
for peaceful reconstruction will form
the principal part Of the weeks revela-
tions.
One curious result Of the excellence oi
air photography, concerning which there
will be many papers. is that II has dis.
covered the sites of lost Asiatic cities
| for which archaeologists have beer
vainly digging these many years. The
slight difference Of color over buried
| wall can make the outline OF a towf
absolutely distinct from the air though
quite invisible from the ground.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
FRESH MEATS TAKE
FIRST PRICE DROP
Local Prices Some Five Cents
Below Charges to Re-
cent Date.

Here's one little ray OF sunshine for
those people who have been watching
for some reduction in the high cost of
living until they scarcely know whether
the war is over or not.
Beef prices have actually been re-
duced by the packing house agencies in
Memphis The reduction ranges around
to ) cents per pound less than prices
OF few months ago.
Retail prices in the butcher shops
and markets also have begun to fol-
low the downward trend at last. Signs
on several butchers windows in the
downtown retail section Tuesday indi-
Gated that one may now buy an old
fashioned round steak for not much
more than so to IS cents-same kind of
steak that used to sell for quarter.
Prices for beef in the cash -and carry
butcher shops are ranging around %
cents for round steak and for some
cuts Of roast, to 80 cents for sirloin or
other choicer cuts. In the larger mar
kets, where you may have a charge
account and get your steak delivered
free, you still have to pay 35 cents for
the best round steak, and higher for
choicer cuts
Smoked meats are down about | cent
pound locally, but pork chops cost 40
cents retail at the higher priced shops
and the butchers say the wholesale
price is no lower in Memphis, although
there was big drop in the prices for
hogs two weeks ago in the primary
markets. Mutton. lamb and veal are
also somewhat lower in all the shops
this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
TREATY HAILED AS
UNAMER|CAN|ZER
Senator Wadsworth Says
Peace Pact as Now Formed
Would Be Bad.

SALEM. n. Y, Sept 10, -- II the
treaty with its accompanying league Of
nations is ratified In its present form
1t viii do more TO un- Americanize the
people Of the United States than any
other force" United States Senator
James W. Wadsworth, Jr., declared
here today He was speaking at a
celebration welcoming, home world war
veterans. His speech was one OF those
planned by several senators In an at
tempt to offset some of the effects OF
President Wilson'S swing around the
circle
Senate. Wadsworth referred to Pres
ident Washingtons admonition to the
American people 70 beware OF en-
tanglng alliances The country at the
said, had not absorbed many of the diff
ferent nationalties whose homes are
here today. Accordingly, he continued.
the first presidents words should be
more seriously needed now.
The New York senator declared that
official Washington already has had a
taste of the possible effect OF ratifiea-
ton.
Some Of the adopted sons of Anne
rica," he said, act as II the treaty
were now actually in force and groups
OF them have appeared before the for
eign relations committee of the sem
ate demanding to be heard on one
thing or another affecting their coun-
tries, Did they come before the senate
as United States citizens? No, They
came simply as sympathiEerS OF their
respective mother countries.
1t is such events as the foregoing
Mr. Wadsworth said, that would keep
the United States constantly involved
In European troubles,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
PRESIDENT WINS
FRIENDSHIP Of
WESTERN FOLK
Speeches Elicit Friend|ier Re-
sponSes-- More Earnest En-
thuSiasm Is Shown as He
Travels,
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent OF The News
Scimltar).

ON PRESIDENTS SPECIAL, Sept.
a-~Presidont Wilson eliclts a friend
and a prosrtssis.ly" "'ss earnest sTiE enthus
stasm for the fundamentals of hts
errand as he moves through Mts-
souri,, Iowa and Nebraska in that
section OF America, where no nand ~
hand a contempt for parry politics ana
an tmpatience TO remove for all tin,
tho obstacles to d permanent peace,
Nothing seems to strike the big audi.
ences as more apropros or apt than d
denuncation OF the party maneuVers
that keep, the American public per.
picked and hewlldered about national
and International policy one might
have thought the roof was coming down
when the president digressingly re-
marked to u packed auditorium OF $4,000
people at st. Louis that he sometimes
wished both parties might be smothered
In their own gas" And again at Kansas
CITY and again at Des Moines, Mr.,
feet to say that the treaty and league
of nations were by no means u party
matter, But the trouble is a didatiC
statement like that while II proelaims
a principle which the people like 10
hear doesn't leave them any better in.
formed as to why the treaty Is being
blocked than they were before Mr., WIZ
son came. They haven't forgotten the
criticism levelled at Mr., Wilson him
self In his selection Of peace commits
sioners TO represent America at Paris
nor are they unmindful OF the fact that
the Democratic party In the senate sup
ports the treaty and league almost to
q man and apparently seeks no reser
vatlons or amendments whatsoever, while
the Republican party disagrees almost
entirely with that viewpoint and wants
either to tack on explanatory reserVa
tions or amendments or to Kill the whole
thing, treaty and all.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
FIVE CITY TICKETS
ARE POSSIBILITIES
Three Now Seem Certain and
Two More Are Being
Suggested,

Five tickets in the field for the city
election in November.
That's what some people with bent
for dope" In politics are figuring.
ever since the women of Memphis held
mass meeting last Sunday, where
they demanded law enforcement and
took their first big swing into, the po-
litical game.
Here's the five-ticket speculation
/. The Citizens ticket.
2. The j. ], Williams ticket.
g. The women's ticket.
And for No. 4, the dopesters say that
the Macon Lanier- Bolin faction will get
out ticket.
Then these wiseacres go one sep far
ther and point that the fifth ticket in
the field will be one headed by L. Fl.
Crump, county trustee.
There appears to be some ground for
belief in three tickets. But when
there's talk Of five in the field, the av-
erage voter will have to be an expert
statistician to figure out who he's vot-
ing for when election day rolls found.
why not give each of 'em . man
and let 1t 60 at that murmurtd the
old head, at Main and Madison, when
he heard the latest.
But the trouble-maker was therJ too.
Who'd get the tax assessors job
in that EVENT." he asked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
To Fight Extremists.

The president has set out to fight the
extremists--those who want neither
league nor peace treaty, those who say
the peace terms are too cruel and that
the world would be better off IL the
whole pact failed. Those are the men
whose argument Mr., Wilson Is seeking
to tear to pieces but he has failed thus
far clearly TO draw line between the
extremists and mild reservationists Of
his opposition and has in thoughtless
moments dropped his reserve and
spoken of the amazing ignorance Of
his opponents, a sequel to 'pygmy-
minded and small -visioned men" which
epithets have not served hitherto in
establishing friendly relations between
the executive and legislative branches
of the government. once, at Des Moines
and Kansas city, the president spoke
of those who we're Conscientiously OPP
posed to provisions Of the treaty and
we're exercising their legitimate right
to scritinize it's contents but before he
ceased his speech he had characterized
their hesitation as based upon ignorance
CONTINUED on Page ., Column A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
CAILLAUX'S RELEASE
TALKED In PARIS

PARIS. Sept. 9.--loseph Callaux, the
former premier who has been In prison
for more than a year, charged with hay
ing lad reasonable dealings with the
enemy will be permitted on Wednesday Y
or Thursday to enter sanitarium. the
Temps says Counsel for NJ Caillaux
requested recently that he be removed
from prison on the ground that his
health had been so weakened rs 10
cause anxiety.
PARIS Sept .. tHavas Various re-
ports were in circulation today regard :
Ing the case OF Joseph Caillaux the
former premier. who mas been under
arrest for more than year on charges
Of having had Unreasonable dealings with
the enemy. Several Of the newspapers
report the commission Of inquiry OF the
high court which has had the case under
long investigation. has decided To issue
decree sending the ex premier before
the court as was recommended not
long ago in report by the attorney
general
Some of the Journals added to this the
report that the charge OF treason
against NJ Caillaux Is to be quashed
leaving the only political charge still
against him the allegation OF a crime
against the interior safety OF the state
Certain of the newspapers go so far
as to claim that this would be eduiva
lent to yelled discharge, az the &C.
cusation would be covered by the am.
nesty act. thus rendering pleading use
less.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
OFFICERS KILL
FIVE STRIKERS
. IN HAMMOND

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept 9,--Five strik-
ers were killed and Is wounded today
in a battle between 1000 former en-
ployes of the Standard Steel Car COM
pany and the police.
Twenty policemen and 20 special
guards employed by the company were
rushed to the scene and the crowd was
ordered to disperse.
The order was greeted with ieers and
the men refused to obey. Capt, Strong,
in charge OF the police, then ordered the
leaders of the mob arrested, When the
pclice attempted to execute the com :
mand the crowd attacked the police and
special guards with sticks and stones
and several Of the strikers drew re-
volvers and fired a number of shots.
The. police then retalated by firing
u sh&s into the crowd, killing five and
wounding 10 strikers. Later the strike
leaders were taken into custody,
None OF the policemen or special
guards were wounded IN the fight
Two months ago 1000 workmen at
the plant went on strike for increased
wages and improved working condi-
tions. Five weeks ago there was a riot
between strikers and the police in
which number of persons were In
jured and as result OF this outbreak
Gov. Goodrich sent regiment of the
Indiana state militia to Hammond to
restore order. The troops we're with
drawn about two weeks ago,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09
ROTAR|ANS BACK
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
Next Week Will See First of
Effort to Raise $4,000
for Boys.

rlnal arrangements for the inaugura :
tlon OF campaign for $4,000 for the
use of the Boy Scout organizations in
memphis are being made this week and
the campaign will be officially launched
~ ~ uesaay, sept; 10, The Rotary club
campaign and the plan to be followed in
raising the money will be the same as
that conducted in the various Liberty
bond and Victory bond campaigns
BOY scott day will be observed by the
rotary club at its meeting on Tues
day next and members OF the Boy
scouts VIII be present and demonstrate
for. the benefit OF the Rotarians many
OF the useful things that they have been
taught as part of their scout training
Leaders in the campaign for funds
elnphasiEe the need OF prompt ano
generous response from Memphians for
the support OF this organization point
ing with pride to the work that the 30,
scouts perform whenever called upon
their work was particularly noticeable
during the Liberty bond campaign ano
whenever parades are held or large
gatherings of people called together the
Boy Scouts are CALLED upon to supple.
ment the work of the police department
In handling the crowds.
The camp that is maintained for the
Boy Scouts at Hardy, Ark, is another
feature that is maintained for the
benefit of the youngsters who belong tc
the organization. This camp in addition
to being a splendid outdoor TRAINING
center for growing boys affords manS
of them an opportunity for a summer
vacation at reasonable cost where they
are taken care of. trained as boys should
be and at the same time enjoy all the
privileges of real outdoor vacation
The low cost of this summer camp tC
each Boy Scout affords means for q
vacation to many boys that otherwise
could not afford a summer outing.
The work to be done during the cam.
paign for funds will be thoroughly out.
lined at the Rotary meeting Tuesday
and leaders in the movement have re
quested the assistance of every member
OF the Rotary club in addition to those
forming the organization supporting tn,
Boy Scouts.
Plans for the organization Of {
scoutmasters training school here vii
be discussed Tuesday night at meet
ing of all scoutmasters and assistan
Scoutmasters at the Chamber OF Com
merce. r. ID. Grow, scout executive
will preside at the meeting
The purpose of the school, Mr. Croy
said, is to familiarize scoutmasters witt
the Boy Scout program. There ar
about so scoutmasters here.
tentative program will be adopte
scouts will participate A field da
tournament win be held on the openin
day of the fair. First aid and informa
tion booths will be maintained by tn
scouts throughout the fair.