davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

the telephone and called a friend OF
his who was an amateur wireless
operator also, and told him III the
concert. The friend, who mad been
told by an official OF the Bureau of
Standards, laughed and told him that
the concert was being given every
Friday night by the bureau and that
he had been one OF the audience"
for several weeks. Since that time
the amateur operator has had friends
at his home every Friday evening
listening to the concert.
WOULD BUILD BIG STATION.
Now that the Bureau OF Standards
is going to d scontinue its Friday
evening concerts. the amateur op-
erG tors in Washington are wonder
ing what they can do on Friday eve
nings after the concerts stop.
Washington capitalists were ap-
preached recently by a man who
wanted money enough to finance the
erection of a big wireless station near
Washington that would be used
nightly for concerts. This man told
the capitalists that for a few dollars
week every one in Washington
could have a concert by merely turn
ing on a switch in their homes, after
it they equipped with wireless ap-
paratus. Such a contrivance he said
would be very popular, as il would
do away with the buying OF new rec
ords every month.
DIR. J. II. Dellinger, in charge of
radio experiments were at the Bu-
reau of Standards. is the man who is
given credit for the strides in aerial
music. He has been in charge of the
experiments since the bureau began
them, and although one of the young
est scientists in the bureau, is looked
upon as an authority in the radio
| xUnrld
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
CAN.TEEN SHUT
UNT|LAUTUMN
Terminal Red Cross Women
Take Vacation While Rooms
Are Redec0rated.

For the nrst time since It occupied
the Presidential suite at the Union
station in July. 1918. the cauteen
corps OF the District Red Cross chap
ter has been forced TO cease it's op-
erations through a desire on the part
OF the station authorities to renoyate
the rooms. II was through the
courtesy OF President and Mrs. viii
son in permitting the use OF the
suite that hundreds OF thousands OF
sailors, soldiers and marines were
rendered service by seventy-fiye
women OF Washington. who formed
the canteen corps during the war.
WILL RESUME IN FALL.
Since the armistice the work grad
ually dwindled down until the pa
tients at Walter Reed Hospital and
st. EIlzabeth's Hospital were the only
ones TO benent by its continued main
tenace. These men were served hot
suppers after the theater or after an
outing. but the need for this service
has become less and less as the warm
days appros ched with the result that
IL was thou sht an opportune time to
suspend operation until the fall when
the canteen would resume its valuable
undertak
II was with great reluctance that
the women OF the corps, who are
stiIl active, aocepted the decision of
the chapter and division officials and
II reflects syestly to their credit
upon their intense desire to be OF
continued service to the veterans. In
notifying the corps Of the request OF
The Union Station authorities Mrs.
Isaac w. Litteil. chairman OF the
,anteen committee OF the District
Chapter wrote:
WORK Is COMMENDED.
Upon being informed by the super
intendent Of the Union Station that
the room so long and so generously
loaned us were needed for repairs.
the question Of closing the refresh
ment service for a short period was
considered. After carefully looking
into the matter from all viewpoints
4 was deemed wise by the chapter
and Potomac division that we take a
short vacation. Therefore the work
will be discontinued until the early
fall.
Il earnesly' ask that every mem,
her will hold herself in readiness to
answer any emergency call that
might core during vacation and to
,orne together for such work and at
,uch time in the fall as may be de-
sired.
Your work has been so fine that no
yord OF commendi ion from me is
,cccssary, and l know that IL mas peeh
.ost thoroughly appreciated py the
nen. the chapter and the division In
whose names and in my own l thank
ou most earnestly.
Austin S. ImirIe, director of the de-
,artment of military relief. Potomac
iyisjon, under whose jurisdiction IN :!
canteen operates. stated that he hi
conferred with the officials at wal
ter Reed and st. Elizabeth Hospitals
and they had informed him that no
hardship would be endured by the
patients, who have taken advantage
OF the service, II the canteen was
closed for the hot days.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

dict that in the very near future.
none OF the big passenger ships will
carry, bands, but Will rely on their
wireless for music for dances on the
ships and for music during meals.
The advocates also predict great
commercial future for arial music
as they think that IL will do away
with a great deal of the music fur
nished by the hotels and dance halls.
BY this method, 1t Is said, the
owners OF hotels and dance halls can
save a great deal of expense, as the
cost OF installing the wireless ap-
paratus. which is small, will be the
biggest cost. The music would be
furnished for a few dollars a week
One Friday night a few weeks ago.
the students of the Bliss Electrical
School. which is about five miles
from the Bureau of Standards, gave
a dance, and the music was furnished
by the Bureau OF Standards from it's
wireless apparatus. II was said that
the music was as distinct and as
loud as IL II had been played on a
first class talking machine in the
dance hall.
HEARS SINGER on PHONES.
Many of the amateur wireless oper-
ators in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia have been CIV
ing their friends the benefits of the
concert every Friday evening since
the Bureau of Standards has been
sending it out. and word has been re-
ceived from Baltimore that the con-
cert was heard there.
One of the amateur operatorI in
Washington several weeks ago Was
sitting at his instrument when sud
denly he was startled by hearing the
voice of one of the prominent opera
singers singing a selection from one
OF the popular operas. lie went 10
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
''Seediest" Will Take
Prize at Cingham and
Overall Barn Dance

An old-fashioned barn dance will
be given Friday night at the Blue
Triangle Recreation Center. Twen-
tieth and b streets northwest.
Announcement of the dance is ac-
companied by this statement:
Girls are requested to wear ging-
ham aprons or dresses. Men in over
alls. Prizes for seediest costume. No
admission unless in costume.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

the Government who commute on the
suburban car lines.
The next suburban carnival starts
tomorrow at Seat Pleasant under the
auspices of the Volunteer Fire and
Community Welfare Association. II
will close Saturday night.
A beauty contest will be one OF the
features and scores of bellies OF
Prince George county are entered.
Louis +. Litz, secretary OF the well
fare association, announces that there
will daily be dancing, games. music,
speaking and special attractions.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
BOY LOSES HIS LIFE
IN Dive FROM TRESTLE

Grantsville, Md, Aug. s.-Courtney
Green, fifteen years old, son of John
Green, was drowned near Uniontown
yesterday, when he dived from a car
trestle. Several years ago the lad
lost both arms above the wrist in
picking up a high tension wire.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
CATHOLIC DRYs. TO NJ EET.

Plans for the entertainment OF dele
gates to the Catholic Total Ahstinance
Society OF America. which meets IN
Washington September 2o-26, VIII be
made at a meeting tomorrow night al
Catholic Community House, Sol Il
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
D. C. COUPLE TO WE'D.

\ CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 6.-A
marriage license was issued here yes
terday to Albert II. Lorange, aged
twenty-six, merchant, and Beatrice +.
Noah, aged twenty-seven. both Of
Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
DANIELSLEAVES TONIGHT
FOR ROOSEVELT'S HOME

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
leave tonight for Hyde Park, N. Y,
where he will attend the notification
ceremony OF Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Democratic nominee for Vice Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

MISS JESSIE L. BURIAL (center), teacher of the
III Burial Sunday school class Of Calvary Baptist
Church. with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joel H Burial
who surprised her last week by coming to Washington
for the first time The Bible class Of 1,400 brought
them here from their home in Little Falls, MINI,
birthday present for their teacher.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
PHILADELPHIA RIDES.

In Philadelphia, approximately co.
900 men are carried from their homes
to offices In automobiles between the
hours OF $40 and 10 every weekday
morning.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
% MILLION IN CAR TAXES.

Excise. taxes paid by manufacturers
on the sale of motor vehicles, tires,
parts and accessories for the fiscal
year ending June 80. amounted to
S22,S23, 3,7S0.99.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
S1,4OO,OOO GOES. TO ROADS.

Automobile owners OF North Caro-
line have already paid more than ST.
100000 to the state treasury, which
amount under the 1920 law goes to
the road fund.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

THIS is the style Of rs liver
the Bureau of Standards
has perfected for use In private
homes, dance halls, and psvil-
ions for receiving music by
wireless.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
CAN'T WAKE EX-SOLDIER
SLEEPING SINCE MARCH

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. Sin the
case OF Herbert Wright, ex-service
man, physicians of this state arc be-
ing given food for much thought and
experiment.
Wright victim OF sleeping sick
ness. has been in an unconscious
stupor since last March and shows no
signs of awakening,
Attending doctors, who claim they
have made every test known to sci
ence, declare that Wright Is absolute
la Nyithnnf m ennap of FAILING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
Hnw yoaK wINrHk uARDEN
"PAaaINn SHOW

wan WIIllc nud Eug"n' il"ynrh h"r"
In-l hnlf ~ weed, WIN WIZ" nnh
I.ugcu, Howard and u w"ud'i 'nN 81
,,tr,,r. ,..IIrurr' the N,w N"rR winter
Gurd.r,, "InssinK show vIll De tn" at
rr.,tiuu nt the Court three uights start
iug iutuurtnw with u -nhtlu'" SATURDAY
al reduced prl""H
Iik- ~ rr~d,, "Hs"rE. ihiS revue In /"
hftgr whIrIiug uupi"ut"thii"U ~ iun
fnr,, ,umody srorinI". 'NtIdNrEn"'".
and i,nt,riy Ia InIs rI,u~ thSIo arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
nv aOLDnE aIPL"
uunu HuRT wnnH

NIwnvr Ihr r"Eh""s"r 81 - W." go"
InIIly nnd nhlllIv ~ " S'"'N w''''
IrrdrtIr NinnId Eunuor W.T." IL """"
,IaII"n with America f"T"u""' ~"
rnrcr NIior It",hort, hnvr luh'' "n'
Di. IaI,.l 1,I,,cuu my '!uld"u '!iil
With IN hn"R'd 4" appear at 'h' "N''
nu urI rurrhny mud W"du"Hdhy WIN
Nodnrudn, IuaIiuor, has w"Ih'd Wv"
the lIhr"li" r"unpl"l" hum"'"" ~"
hivhI, interesting ulUl md Tor th"r"
III, Inv, r,nd mn, o. all Of this hTIl
IIr,,I nuthor'r books 81 short Hi"IlcH.
APPEARING each week or W"n'h Ia ~"
,unrusiuru MY i!uldcu ''irl VIII nh
iurnliy contain an addltl"ual lnhT"H, i"
zoe how ,lrvCIIy h." hh" written hihl
rI,nn musical AhOw S"nis no "h sat
saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
MnHnDITu AnHHn rLnh
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

,,,rhIupIru p,i ~ IIlt', urrIru 81
fcd.,nI InHuIIuu I"HIulun "uh Nnru' ~
iuII,I Tmt IL" nprl'uliuInl l"i"i""lm N"H
r,,un-h I" ~. f"I' I"hnH h' i"i' tho
.nnvruiI"n 81 ~. Num'ii'.'" li'nh'rf 49,
no. IntIun uuHH'rirI changed IL lnN
Ia W. hnw"vUi were ud'nuli'. uIl h"uTh
.,,n" ct th,n II"hrhIl III h' h'rlI
with ~ r"r"Iut l"ur =" H." '"""lI','h
I huIr'lny
I9",i'Inry M"t"dlth - "I'"'h pi"nhInr
T.,t a. r1turr drnI fui Intur'ir hA lh'
InuEIup luiri"rir "I'"r.I iI' "r' li
rn,.InI IuIuIt,irI ur", lIul.n hE ruill l'"
Errr " hiIr n"n~ 81 lh'."'. 80 nI' .I''h
IuIn u n"tilH'I IIHn, l'p'."""' WV" "'
hanhoIu ~ IT," oott.u ri'l'm I'' hl' Of
upuu - rrnotaI mr-r no. IIur foe lfu'i
row. uIglI ~ whl,h ih,r r'fi uI'l d'l
n, uItI., aud ihuu.. 81 iD' h ri''lu't
, unIurn"rr Wit H." t'E'u az
Il"hcrI Mrd,I"N Atlanta h""'''. "'
rlnrrd TINT tho Nvuih wan NOT 'h"nrIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

two n.ia nph Ufirru udl u'"u"H
sNIfiIy r,uyInU fr"lI" how IIhcrInE ~ lir
rurpr lurn Nh,r 90" Il 'h"ho In""'"F
Un"w0 ""ru" ni""F. d." public ""''""
80 rnIrr Iui" ih' nIrkv rIvnlIil"u ~
NO With uuhr""m"h ~ i"i"r""l aud TOT
rho raui pIuvIlod 10y H." M"Hni"
uhrh'ri i"r this rovu" rumprla"H v"iN
uuuauuI ruIl"rii"u 81 comedians, singer"
aud dnncors li"ndlnE IA" lIal a." lh"
Tu,nnu, Harvard IltrthrIs DihuIH ~
i,uunrIsnrc nIo Nny Gummlu@ VIM
I'hIIhrI,k Edward nnrs" IIrIrn inI
rIngt,rl Emlly Mil"n. Alexandra '"E
mat Edward outlet victor li"]hi'
Jack nut FRANK liull. bUlor"S tnnI'|
Florence CuInIniuEt lcRny lIr""n.
mIIy shaw CLARA Lind Unh Th'ln"
Hr,mnur aud - hnyN or b"wlld'rinR
LoauiIcr hcwlt,hlnEly g"wncd inIt"In
promptly ~ T. ~ owing I" I""E'h "i
pTffuIuIuuCC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

DELATIVELY, the
IN Oakland Coupe IS
priced very low. But1n the
entire car there is not one
evidence of cheapness.
The compact 44-horse-
power, overhead-valve, SIX
cylinder engine reflects
thc most advanced en-
ginccring practice. Inc
roomy and stoutly con
structcd body IS equipped
with every Ct:Cntial con-
''"''"'', h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
Alarm bena can a0w he runR Wy
Wlgeloaa ii distance ~ lbA niles
an a N,scll

A dow atiaina hls fuil efa~th At the
end ~ The second wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

invite prominent native SONS of
Missouri aud ii la stated ihal among
these. Secretary Colby aas already
accepted Augustaa thomns, play
wright aud orator, aleo MlaNuarlan,
IS booked Is ie said 20 present
pershinRs name 20 tho san Francisco
convention
There appeared little doubt that tho
announcement here to-day wag timed
deliberately with references % Tho alt
uatinn IN the republican convention
az CHICAGO
II Ii kmoAn that General porahlnR
during the last weoN has been IN euu.
ference With aume or ihc leadlna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

lAa demorratic pres iaeBtlal nominas
tlon waA set In motion haro today
u was annohneed that Edward IS
Goltra, national democratic commit
leeman from Missouri is Va Wash
netun today 10 iAyike Geu"ral Per
stating 60 attend tho san Francisco
convention as a gueei of l,g Mis-
soari delesation on a special train
pershluE ig native 81 Missouri and
the men a3ehand this movement claim
that he Is eligible Tor nomination, as a
deluocrsi. although he has no definite
party alignment
Thomas 70 Nominate Him.
Tho Collra party has arranged 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
GROOM P[RSH|NG AS DARK
HORSE FOR FRISCO MEET
Boom Started in East TO Present
Generals Name Before
Democratic Convention,
Grows in Popularity.

New York. June IA a dark horse
boom for Gen. John j Porshing for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

factors IN the democratic party A.
though there q 40 suggestion that
he ia actively approving OF prveantlp0
The movement launched 10 hls behalf
Announcement ~ ihe movement ~
make General pershinR the dom8
cratic nomlnpo follows close upan taa
statement that retahlug would short
y retlfe frum the active liul Va the
army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

The total number " culna ~ Amsr
can tnoney produced ~ 1919 waH fss..
Gi2.O00 aud their value wAs SsnIIf.s
900, They included a,67pOV0 halt dui'
lars. i5.lOAnJ quarters. bA.aDUn
dmes 7H.ri5nnn tYe.cant pieces aud
5ss na0 600 prnihea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Love Is more 10 woman lhnn nmhi'
ton IN to man her ilght, hvF ME- hsr
yery breath l0nTfell0w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

FOR RENT-Furnished roopls fer
light housekeeping. also .lfepine
roms. cinse in AZ li5 Mort NJ road
Phone 6ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Love is the stetthnase " nainrss
JOYS. the highest heaven " pleasure y"
Thomas Chaltorinn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Leader ciaasifed Ads Get neauiia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

FOR REST-For ifghF housekeeping,
2 rooms and sleeping porch, an "
Harrison, phone 1s35.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

FNUFHHH 70 NvFHFHHtt FFFHll
Tho Coilra party has arranged TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

/ FOR sALE-A 3-speed Twin Harley
Davidson motorcycle at bargain
Phone r. W. 2B.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

FOR RENT Nice furnished modern
rooms. Phone s27. 3I7 Y. Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

FOR REST-To adults only. furnished
modern. room house. for July snc
August 5is East Cleveland Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Atrayed on my farm "a mllaA epuiGt
cast II Guthrie pair ~ horse mules
wln halter May have by pavi1s ior
this al aud damage q w eAtmta
Y y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
OWNER WILL SELL

Leaytag city. viii sell my HON e,
rooms strictly modern, basement.
furnace. sleeping porch, terms.
A real home and a good investment
In one See owner. phone 74S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

OF the strongest attributes Of his ma
ture. and these two attributes u
uses constantly to develop ana
strengthen those qualities when
every parent desires their son TO
possess, manliness, chivilary. integ-
rity, honor, thoughtfulness for
others. moral and physical stamina
courage and independence In
thought and deed.
A boy belongs to his mother un-
I'll he is 10 to ~ years old, but from
that time on no wants and needs the
companionship and direction OF
man. Instinctively he turns from
mother to father. because he feeIs
that there are many things mother
doesn't understand, cannot under
stand, whereas father does under
stand, because he is a man, is what
the boy = going to be. tho boy Is SUP
consciously he feels that he IN al
ready beginning to be. Unfortunate
ly, however. tho majority OF fathers
are not available TO their sons AT
this time when they are most need
ed. They are chained 10 BUSINESS
through the hours when their boys
are free OF the restriction or SCHOOLS
which In just the time when thcy
are needed TO give wise guidance
in finding proper outlet for their
accumulated energy and surcharged
splrits. SO the boy seeks some
other man TO tell him things ana
show him things, for at this age a
boy is naturally inquisitive and won
derfully inuuisitive. He must have T.
here" whatever man tells MIN
he viii believe, he will copy the man
dress. mannerisms. speech.
Think for yourself what the result
will be II this boy happers TO choose
tho wrong kind OF hero.
The Boy Scout movement stands
for everything which Ia good and IN
tersting in boy life. A scout has so
many worth while things to think
about and do that he simply can
not find time to experiment with
vices. He shares the home duties as
n matter of course-that is one of
the first steps in scoutcraft. lie finds
IL more interesting to plot against
the gang which In trying to break
up school discipline than 1t ever was
to plot with them He has hundred
stunts to teach the other fellow
which gives him comfortable
sense OF superiority and helpful
ness.
The movement even provides him
with monthly magazine built to
tit hm, n list OF books which are
given the approval OF ministers and
critics cannot belittle them in his
eyes, for boys everywhere have read
them and liked them. The nickel
novel loses Its grip on him even
when II is reinforced by As cents
worth OF red cover. When his legs
are too tired TO wiggie he can read.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

the qualities that make good citizen
ship.
Between the ages OF I2 and is a
boy needs the guiding influence Of
honorable manhood more than any
other time In his life. II Is between
these ages that the average boy ex-
pericnccs almost every known emo
tlop In each twenty-four hours The
trouble is ws don't know which
emotion will como nUt. They never
como In the same order twice. Pic
turc "a lad going TO school and he
suddenly hears that school has been
closed.
II IL bred In every boys bones
to want to join "a gang. That instinct
Is tho root of all kinds OF organiza-
tions, good and bad II Is the boy
instinct that most OF all needs right
leadership, regardless OF home sur
roundlngs. bo they rich or poor.
A boys first idle moment Is the
starting point OF whatever trouble
he makes In the world IL IN also
the big opportunity of the man who
In wise enough and patriotic enough
10 turn national energy into con-
structive channels. That opportunity
IL lost except for good leadership.
Scouting takes tho play hours. the
idio hours OF the boy and turns
them into gold. The mngiclans are
warm hearted, boy-lovinR men OF
good character called scoutmast ers.
Th. nov scout movcm.nt ,s tho
vrca,cst ala ,bn, cnn be found out :
aide tho inmedInte bome circle for
,ho nbvsicai moral ana snirituai AZ
vo,onmont ~ tho bov Al Tho aoe n,
10 no is ius. M ,he .worship-
ing. rangslovIng' stage AS n Nom
ber OF the Boy Scouts ne has these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

lives In working on tho boy prob
lem. ! will defend II In spite OF
all tho broken windows and canned
dogs In Christendom.
sourcefulness. boys whose ideas Of
right and wrong arc distorted. but
there never was bo who did not
naturally. consciously or uncon-
sciously. do the things that he be-
liovcd we're right.
The trouble comes whom parents,
teachers and others who are re-
sponsible for the youngsters do
veiopmcnt fall to fiji his time with
useful activity The force or nature
must operate. We cannot atop them
whilo we take our afternoon nap.
Tho wind must blow, tho water
must flow and the boys Drain and
muscles must work
We put "A windmill In the bath OF
tho wind and II draws water as Joy
ously MS II upseta the chairs on the
veranda and whisks tho family wash
from the line. We put water
wheel in the stream and II grinds
tho grain with tho energy which II
would otherwise dissipate in wash =
ing out It's banks and roofing out
the trees.
Those things we know, yet We too
often permit youthful energy, our
most valuable asset, to run riot. We
even attempt to dam II and then
complain because II slops over and
does damage.
Tho BOY Scout program II the
NTH in the stream OF boyhood. II
provides something useful for every
boy 10 do every minute. We use only
the time when hc> would otherwise
be lonfing on the streets, or doing
somo mischief II Ia tho aim Of the
Roy Scout movement TO cooperate
at all times with the home, tho
church and tho school.
Boys have had all outdoors from
the beginning OF things, but didn',
know what to do with n. 80 tney
tried 10 fiji II with noise. 20 run pei
nell tho length and breadth of u, 10
climb to the top of II. but still there
was something about outdoors that
cluded tho boy. Even taking some of
II indoors on the solcs Of their shoes
didn't help. Outdoors In much like n
square meal. n has to get inside you
TO do you good And scouting. flr-'
ot all has ondeavored TO get the
outdoors 80 truly inside Of the boy
that he would take II with him in
doors. not on his hnrds and face,
but In his heart and soul. and In his
blood and muscles and his brains.
Scouting teaches scouts to play
In order 70 win--to win tho game. "a
win health. to win seif-control, 20
win courage. 10 win moral fiber, Ia
win the habit OF fair play o. social
Justice. 20 win for themselves all