davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
1887 BIRTHS In CITY
SINCE FIRST OF YEAR

According to the records OF the City
Board Of Health, the number OF births
reported here since January 1 is con-
slderably larger than the number OF
deaths reported in the same period and
more than twice as many as marriages.
While the birth rate has been high for
the past six months, the death rate IS
considered low, but Si5 deaths being
reported for the six months. During
the influenza outbreak last year there
were nine hundred deaths here In seven
weeks.
The births reported for the first six
months this year total 1887 while the
marriages total COO.
During the past week there were %
d aths, SO births and 10 marriages as
compared with % deaths, 40 births and
20 marriages for the corresponding
period last year.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
DEVELOPME OF
Inland WATERWAYS
Campbell Bill Appropriates
500. 100000 Annually
- for Next Five Years
{. & D. CANAL.
TO GET BENEFIT

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-An appro-
priation OF Si0O,OoO,OO0 annually FOR the
next Ave years for the development OF
the inland waterways OF the country is
provided for IN bill introduced In the
House today by representative Guy
Campbell, OF Pennsylvania.
Among the projects specifically men
toned Is Sis,W0,O00 annually FOR the
acquisition, Improvement and construc-
tion OF the following Atlantic inter
coastal canals; Cape Cod, Delaware &
RarItan, or New Jersey. Chesapeake d
Delaware. Schuylkill. Lehlgh and a
canal or waterway extending from Nor
folk, Va, 20 Fernandlna. Fla.
The Campbell bill Is backed by the
Atlantic Internal Waterways Associa-
tion and is The opening gun In a fight 10
be waged TO wIVst the necessary money
from Congress 10 begin the long-dis-
cussed development OF inland water
ways TO relieve the congested trafilc
situation on the railroads.
Other projects specifically mentioned
In the bill are as follows: S33O00,OO0
annually for the.complotion OF improve
ments already approved by the United
ANANNn NArAh'NAHf AAAI EANINA NNNAMNANN
officials and Congress on the Mississippi,
Missouri and Illinois Rivers. and for
other improvements which may be so
approved within the next three years
on these rivers and their tributaries (,
.SiIOO0O00 annually for the improve
ment OF the Beaver and MahOnlng rivers
and the construction Of a canal con-
Meeting the headwaiers OF the latter
with Lake Erie, at or near the mouth Of
Indian Greek; 100000 annually for
deepening the Hudson river from the
head OF tldewater 10 the mouth Of the
New York barge canal; Si,0O0O0 an
nually for intracostal canals along the
northern shore OF the Gulf OF Mexico,
S5,OO0OOO annually for interior water
ways on the Pacific coast; S20,OOOO
annually for Improvement OF harbors
on the Great Lakes, the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts and the Gulf OF Mexico.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
COMMON PLEAS VERDICTs.

Judge Rice has handed down a de-
cision in Court of Common Pleas in
the case Of A. S. Reed and Brother
Company against p. S. Walsh and Esau
Mitchell, awarding the plaintiff si95
for the non-performance Of a contract
in -plasterlng the Turner and Stelle
building by the defendants. Edmund
S. Hellings was attorney for the plain
tin, and ]. Frank Ball for the defendant.
In the case Of Leola Pierce against
Joseph w. Howgate for pay for nursing
the defendants wife. the plaintiff was
awarded si75. David j. Reinhardt was
counsel for the plaintiff. and Richard
S. Rodney for the defendant.
Decision for the defendant was given
in the~case OF the Story and Clark
Piano Company. Of Philadelphia,
against Ellen SamwOrth. Leonard f.
Wales was counsel for. the plaintiff,
and A. S. LOngbOtt0m. admitted pro
hac vice, and Henry r. lsaacs were
attorneys for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
WELCOME SOLDIER HERO.

James J. Porter, Of No. 42i South
Heald street, who has just returned
from France as a member Of the 303d
Engineers, 18th Division, was given
home reception at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. William r.. Mitchell, OF
No. i33 South Head street on Thurs
day evening. A very enjoyable musical
program was presented by the Mont
clair Mandolin Club OF this city Miss
Lulu Murray played several pians Sc
lectlons. Vocal selections and a whist
ling solo were given by the Montclair
quartet and Joseph B. Rossiter.
Among those present weree
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j F. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. JethrO
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. McCallis-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Buzlne, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Blankenhorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wal
raven. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Sayers,
Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs Calvin Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.
William Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ros-
sitter. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Shields, Mrs. Mimlln
Porter. John Beeson. the Misses Mary
Donovan. Mary Foraker. Lulu Murray,
Elizabeth Gray, Elsie Ward, Elizabeth
Wallace, Esther Johnson, Estella
Meaney, Sarah Pennell, Margaret
Myers, Irene Peacock. John n.
Jones, Jr., Earl Flanagan, Ralph
Hutchinson. Joseph Patterson. John B.
Meaney. Joseph Grant. Charles Nc
Bride, Walter Goodman, Wayne Ab-
bott Joseph II. Sayers. Jr.. Harold
Welch and James Mitchell. Guests
from other cities were: Mrs. Agnes
Brooks and Mrs. Lulu Francis OF Phil
adelphla; Mrs. Florence McCullock Of
Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR

TUESDAY,
3P. NJ.
Staff Meeting Wollaston Hail.
p. NJ.
Holiday House Committee, Holiday
House.
6P. NJ
Holiday House Committee Supper,
Holiday House.
WEDNESDAY.
1890 A. NJ
Equipment and Repairs Committee,
Club Rooms.
T30P. NJ.
Wapanachki Camp Fire.
THURSDAY.
Industrial Extension Committee, Club
Rooms.
FRIDAY.
IA. NJ
Patriotic Program. Holiday House.
3 p. NJ.
Track Meet. Holiday House.
SATURDAY.
Weekend Party, Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
INSPECT Guernsey HERD.

Breidabllk Farm is the meeting place
Of the Eastern Guernsey Breeders AS
ISOLATION today. Members and guests
were met by autos at Prices Corner
between 1890 and ii.30 o'clock and
taken to the farm, four miles west Of
the city, on the Lancaster pike. An
item Of interest to the association was
the inspection OF the new model farm
buildings, and OF the herd OF Guern-
seys which II. J. Krebs. owner OF the
Breidabllk Farm, is raising on the
place.
There was business meeting, fol-
lowed by speaking.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
TENANT W0ULDLEA
OWNER SMASHES SHOP

For breaklng>a window OF the store,
No. s63 Bennett street. yesterday, Mrs.
Annie, prominent city suqragist, vas
fined 81 and costs by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
According to the evidence, the WON
an, who owns the store occupied by
Leon Sparks, insisted on storing her
furniture in the place and Sparks
placed the furniture in the street. The
women then broke a window, cutting
her hand In doing so.
The defendant said that she gave
Sparks notice to vacate on March
and he has failed to comply.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
$4,000 MOVIE THEATRE
FOR OLD BRANDYWINE

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits: To the
Wilmington stores Company TO erect
a One-story motion picture theatre at
Twenty-fourth and Market streets 10
cost S2i,000. The structure will be 80
by i60 feet and viii be OF stone and tile.
To Br0sius and Smedley TO make ad-
ditions at Thirteenth and Union streets
20 cost 500.
To Fred Krapf TO erect a garage at
No. IS South Clayton street. 20 cost 500
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
SOLDIER AND WOMAN,
DRUG ADDICTS, JAILED

Randolph Benson. Negro soldier, and
Bertha Lewis. Negress, were committed
10 the workhouse until they are no
longer addicted TO the use OF a mar
cotlc drug by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning. A
charge against Benson OF having a
hypodcrmic syringe In his possession
was nolle pressed.
The Lewis woman was dismissed on
the same charge about six weeks ago.
Since that time, Or. G. w. X. Forrest
testified. she has become "peppered'
with needle punctures.
Benson, when brought into court,
was weak and nervous from the use
OF the drug.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
.S1947 BUILDING FUND
FOR BICH0R CHALENl

For the remodellng OF the Home FOR
Aged and Maternity Clinic. al No. 2ii
West street. Sii7 more has been col
lccted by the soliciting committee OF
the Ladies' BichOr Cholem Society,
the committee reported at a meeting Of
the building committee at the home OF
Mrs. Max Breur yesterday. Previously
there was in the treasury $500 for The
work The work on the building is pro-
crossing.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
nor MISS McEWANs DANCE.

Through an error IN yesIeruay ;
Evening Journal. a cut belonging to
Miss Marian McEwan was used IN an
other advertisement A number Of per
sons reading the advertisement, were
under the Impression that the dance
advertised wa sunder the auspices OF
Miss McEwan. Such, however, Is not
the case.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
s,xr Is JAILED FOR vACRANCY

Having been found to be mentally
sound Michael Canola was sentenced to
40 days' Imprisonment for vagrancy by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning. He was heid whepp
first arranged in court to be examined
as to his sanity.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
poqETA ADMITS GUILT. FINED.

AdriFttng That he was at fauIt,
George Popeta was fined sl0 and costs
for Gghtins on the street, and Joseph
Hampton was dismissed on the, same
chargs by Deputy Judge Finger in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Popeta ad-
Gfesed that he used an insulting name
toward Hampton.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
LIEUT.. CARTER HOME.

Lieutenant Hugh G. Carter, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Harry C. Tazewell, No.
1916 West Seventh street. He arrived
home from overseas this week. He IS
a member Of Co. Co., col Engineers. He
formerly was connected with the 2Sth
Division.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
81 Cured Myself OF tuberculosis"

1 Every sufferer
| from Weak Lung,
everyone rfhict
ed with chronil
| co n gh - should
read this remark.
able history OF a
druggist. afflicted
with tuberculosis.
who experimental
ON himself. seek
ing a road 20
health. with his
simple treatment
any cough -rlcked.
tortured person
may ind quick re-
lief I'm "a home /
treatment. Scoth !
Ing, plea s a n al
anyone may use
n under plain a. !
rcctions. just send
name and address
on postcard 20
ADDfLTNE. 209q /
Capital Trust
Bldg. Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
coInFy no CELEBRATE PEACE.

The Goldey Alumni Association VIII
celebrate peace day by an outing at
Brandyvine Springs this afternoon,
starting at 3 o'clock There viii be
baseball. ice cream and other good
things. Many graduates from near and
distant points will attend.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
FINE ANOTHER sPEEDER

Moses Smith,. Negro, was fined SO
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning for
speeding.
The case OF John w. Greenwel,
charged with non-support, was con-
tinucd until Wednesday at the request
Of John +. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
IN oITING TO PHILADELPHIA.

The Tom and Dick Club, colored Or
ganlzation OF this city. took an outing
by automobile to Philadelphia today
and viii have an athletic meet. Sing
and other pleasures at Pikeville Park.
They took many deserving families
along with them TO spend the day.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
CONTINUE LARCENY CHARGE.

At the request Of Assistant City So
licitor Malloy, the case Of Arthur Jones'
Negro. charged with larceny. was con-
tinued until Monday by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Bail was fixed at $500.
Jones is alleged to have stolen a
handbag. valued at s25. from Hugh Nor
ris, of Newark. at French street station
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
DRAG WILSON FROM (
DEATH in R1VBH

Walking on Shlpley street. wharf ~
the Christiana river about 10 o'cloe1
last night, James Wilson, OF Phnndo
phia. was saved from drowning by Pco<
nell Stetser, supervisor Of br3dooo5
William ]. Carney. bridgotcudor -
Market street bridge. and Z maeo -
the steamer Thomas Clyde. Wlso9
managed to catch hold OF p1fn6 o.
The Blumenthal wharf. Mr. Stefsor held
the steamboat mate by the feet. Wills
he reached the man, and, with Mr. Car
ney, they pulled him ashore.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
rrSIINM nN MONDAY.

The June festival Of the Thomas Gar
rett Settlement kindergarten children
which was postponed from June ~ on
account OF inclement weather, VIII De
held Monday evening at $50 o'clock al
the Settlement house, Seventh and Wal
nut streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
PRIVATE KrRTZ HOME.

Howard c. Kurtz. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles C. Kurtz, Of No. 1907 Van
Buren street, arrived in New York to-
day. after serving one years service
overseas, with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
ROYS SEE NAVY YARD.

A party of twenty boys OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. left this morning for sightseeing
trip to the league Island Navy Yard.
They were in charge Of w. S. Watson,
boys secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO.

The district flremen responded to an
alarm OF fire late last night when an
automobile owned by JamesFinan OF
No i23 Broome street. caught fire at the
foot OF Madison street. The machine
was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Stock up
summer Furnishings.

summer furnishings.
Plenty Of them here now; they
will be no lower In price and
good styles are hard to get.
Summer Ties, SOC. to $3.50
Summer Shirts, 500 TO 5000.
SILK Shirts. s. 10 $40.
Thin Underwear. SOC. TO IS.
b. V. d. Underwear. 500.
p. V. d. Union Suits, si75.
Athletic Suits, Toe. TO $3.50.
Union Suits. $50 20 81.
Leather Belts, SOC. 20 -.
Fancy Sox, 25c. 10 $3.50.
Flannel Trousers. So to Si2.
White Ducks, 81 TO 81.
Khaki Trousers, 80 20 81.
SUMNER CLOTHES.
Genuine Palm Beach, $40 to si6.
Mohsir Suits. $40 to $50.
Cool Cloth, $40 10 $40.
Golf Suits. s25 TO $40.
Mohair Coats, SO TO s.
Auto busters. 50 TO $40.
REGULAR SUITS.
Blue Sergcs, $50 20 $50.
Business Suits. 500 to SO.
Finest Worsteds, $40 10 $50.
Black Suits, $40 TO $50.
Tuxedo Suits. $50 TO SEQ.
Full Dress. $50 to-s60.
HATS AND SHOES.
Straw Hats, $3.50 to sc.
Genuine Panamas. 50 TO $40
Leghorns and Bangkoks. s6 10
81.
Travelling Caps. Soc. to $3.50.
Auto Caps, 500 TO $3.50.
Chauneurs Caps, $50 to $500.
Low Shoes. 81 70 Si2.
Tennis shoes. $50 TO 81.
Open tonight till 9.
EVERYTHING HERE.
EVERYTHING READY.
EVERYTHING RIGHT.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

JAS. r. MULLIN & son,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
LANCASTER
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMERS
w. +. HOWELL COUNTY

The best winter cover crops for
South Carolina are vetch, rye, GRIM
son clover, and bur clover The
small grains may be used very sat
isfactorily if desired. Vetch and rye
rarely fail to produce good results.
One of the best and quickest ways
to improve the physical condition as
we'll as the fertility OF worn-out soils
is to inaugurate the following rota-
tion.
First year-Cotton, followed by
rye, vetch, crimson clover, or bur
clover.
Second year-Plow under the COW
er crop and plant corn and cowpeas
Follow corn and cowpeas by oats.
Third year-Oats, followed by
cowpeas, followed by vetch and rye.
Fourth year Plow under vetch
and rye and continue as directed for
the first year
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
WINTER COVER. CROPS.

Clemson College, September s.
Every acre OF tillable land in South
Carolina should be put under cover
during the late fall, winter, and
early spring months. says G.. H. Col
lings, of the Agronomy Division.
This can he done only by planting
during the fall some crop that will
pemain green throughout the winter.
Eover crops not only prevent the ex-
Sess washing that is so prevalent,
particularly among our Piedmont
$oils, but they also prevent the leach
<ng out and the ultimate loss Of large
quantities of plant food elements
Ihat become available during our
8lld winters. On the average South
d X'roiina farm where winter cover
4ops are not grown, as much plant
pod is lost annually through wash
z and teaching as is removed from
pc soil by all the crops grown.
~ over crops may be pastured. har-
sted for feed, or turned under as
green manurlng crop. II no other
angcment has been made where
the organic matter OF the soil is
be maintained, then these crops
puld. by all means, be turned un-
-esuminous crops are preferable
non-legumes, for legumes increase
nitrogen in the soil as well as
organic matter when turned un-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
GARDEN NOTES FOR SEPTEMBER

Clemson College. September s.
Are you going to allow the garden
plot to go unproductive during the
winter months? This winter when
the proposition 'of getting some
thing for dinner" presents itself let
the garden solve the problem.
Kale. mustard, rape and spinach
sown during this month will pro-
duce an abundant supply of green's
throughout the winter.
Sow Big Boston Lettuce now to
furnish salad during the fall
months. With the slight protection
of a cold-frame. later sowings may
be made so as to furnish this vage-
table for winter use.
Radish seed of the Long White
or Black Spanish varieties should be
sown the latter part of September.
Keep the young celery plants
growing, by thorough and constant
cultivation. They will be ready for
the blanching process by the latter
part OF the month. For information
concerning the different methods of
blanching that may be employed,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

work is financed jointly by the EN-
tension Service. the United States
Department of Agriculture. and the
individual counties. and is under the
administration direction of Clemson
College. The graders are selected
by the Bureau of Markets OF the
United States Department of Agri-
culture from experienced men. and
are given technical instruction by the
Bureau OF Markets.
This is disinterestcd class,ng
service, and it is hoped that il will
help to reduce the difference be-
tween the prices paid for cotton by
the mills and the prices received by
the farmers. 1t should enable the
farmers TO know the value of his cot
ton and to realize that value more
fully.
In this connection il is interesting
to note that studies made in North
Carolina have shown that the aver
age cotton mill paid about $ll.5O
per bale more than the farmer re-
ceiyed for the same class OF cotton
1t was estimated that 80 points. or
$3.50 per bale. would amply meet
the cost of freight and other legiti-
mate charges in sending the cotton
to the mills. The employment of
expert cotton graders should help to
save for the farmers at least CON
siderable part of the remaining 50
per bale.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

Rub-My-Tism Is a powerful anti
septic; il kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores
letter, ctc.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

write the Extension Service at Glenn
son College.
Continue to wage war on the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
COTTON GRADERS FOR
SEVEN COUNTIES

Clemson College, September s.
Seven Counties in South Carolina
will have expert cotton graders dur
ing the coming season; namely, An
derson, Clarendon, Darlington. Sum
ter, Greenwood, Laurens, and Or
angeburg. This cotton grading
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

We are proud OF the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in G66 Chill and Fever Tonic.
ADV.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

Rub-My-Tism Is q great pain Kill.
Ter. II relieves pein and soreness
caused by rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Etc.--Adv.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
WATER MAKES HIM FAT,

While hundreds Of men in the army
n Camp Travis are anxious to get out
of service and back into civilian life,
Cecil Rooms of Ration, N. NJ, is hap
py because he got in.
He rushed into q Y. nj. C. A. build
Ing, threw his hat toward the ceiling
and danced around. The attention of
the ~" secretaries was directed to-
ward him by his antics and they in
Quired the cause Of his glee.
1t was then that the story was told.
During the war Cecil could not
get into the army on account Of his
age. He became eighteen years old
not long ago and enlisted.
After his preliminary examination
he was accepted although he was Just
heavy enough to pass the mark set by
the regulations. When he was exam
lned at Camp Travis 1t was found that
he was two pounds under weight.
Then he was in the midst OF gloom. :
what did you DOR someone asked
Il drank a whole Let of water Just
before was, weighed again and gained
three pounds, one pound more than
was necessary" answered the cheer
\ --l0fae
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
GREAT SUM SPENT
FOR BOYS ON RHINE
Y. N. c. A. Turns Loose More Than
100000 for Athletic
Equipment

More than 100000 worth Of athletic
equipment has been distributed
throughout the Third army in the
Rhineland by the Y. NJ c. A. athletic
department in six weeks for use either
in games for recreation or training
leading up to championship competi-
lions.
The "Y" also has assigned 40 ath-
letic directors to duty with this army.
Footballs, baseball material, track and
field equipment and a great quantity
of suits have been supplied.
In addition to this the Y. NJ. G. A.
has distributed 1900 sets of boxing
gloves in the Third army and is CO.
operating with the army officials in
the A. E. F. championship contests.
Boxing bouts have become almost as
popular as theatrical entertainments
in the Rhine forces About $4,000 men
attend the six bouts staged weekly by
the ~" at Coblenz and 1900 the six
BOUTS staged weekly at Neuweid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

swimming, camping, how to build :
fire, how to make a bed, and hun.
dred and one other things that every
Red Blooded boy ought to know.
Scouting teaches obedience to the
laws of both God and man. Scouting
is non-sectarian. 1t offers to ali
churches definite and concrete pro-
gram for instruction Of the boys
There are now four hundred and
ninety thousand Scouts and Officials
The Government needs millions.
During the War Work Boy Scouts
gave valuable aid to the Government
Here are a fey things they did, in a
National way:
Sold 100000 bonds for more than
$500, 100000.
Selling s35,Ooo,ooo War Savings
Stamps.
Distributing printing matter for
general Publicity Committee.
Six million copies Of Presidents
Flag-Day. Speech.
Made survey of country for Wal
nut trees, to be used in production
of airplane propellers and gun stocks.
Produced millions of pounds of
food in garden and Scout farms.
Secured thousands of pledges for
food conservation.
Serving as aides and messengers for
Red Cross and Liberty Loans and
other War Service Committees.
Gathered fruit pits for use in max
ing gas masks. Enough gathered for
100000 masks.
10000 serve as quiet SENTINELS
under direction Of Navy Intelligence
League.
Also countless items OF local SER
vice.
Boy Scouts of America is chatered
by Congress and in accordance with
the terms of its charter renders an
annual report to Congress.
We are. requested to support them
by President Wilson and their pro-
gram is endorsed not only by Pres
ident1 Wilson, but- by General PER-
shing, Mr.. McAdoo, Secretary Baker.
Secretary Daniels, Mr.. Hoover, Car
dinal Gibbons, and all leading states
men and educators.
It is earnestly hoped that every
community in the State will voiun-
tarily assume its membership quota
and thus register its patriotic appre-
citation of the Boy Scout Movement
by helping to extend its benefits to
millions Of other boys. s.s
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
The Successful Man.

He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much who has gained the trust of
pure women and the love Of little chill
hren; who has filed. his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left
the world better than he found Il,
whether by an improved poppy. a per-
feet poem or rescued soul; who has
never lacked appreciation Of earth's
Beauty or failed to express It who has
always looked for the best In others
and given the best he had; whose life
was an inspiration; whose memory
q benediction.-Bessie A. Stanley.