davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

him that thu pediaaNe of the thorough
bred puppy be brought me cannot be
proved because bis mother was stolen.
To me. every fresh look az the puppy
brings a wave Of humiliation that my
husband has no more deligate sense %
moral values than he appears 20 pos
sess.
Because I feared 20 evoke one OF the
scenes which made the fret months OF
my married life 40 miserable kept nay
lips closed about the puppy since my
first expression OF astonishmenr at his
being stolen. I am. wondering lf
can always SO on like this. sitting my
conscience for the sake OF peace.
do sou know you're getting pref
tier every day. AfadReg" This was
Dlcky's greeting as I Joined him out
size tire door.
I heard q thiniy disguised snort OF
contempt from nay mother~in law. who
SIT iuxurlously enaconced In u BIG
willow chair behind the honeyaucRle
On the veranda. I kew the compli-
ment from Dacky's lips annoyed her.
II ia not that she dislikes me. but that
she has an aversion 20 what che calls
"soft soaping' Of any kind.
swept him a courtesy as I passed
Sayly. II was not possible for me TO
ignore the little tribute even II were
resentful toward Diclxy. especially with
hia mother looking on.
Dicky caught my hand as we went
through the archinK vine deckod gate
way. and we're hidden from his moth
er'a eyes.
"Hurrah for the open road he said,
my hand exnberantIy.
felt my heart soften toward him
What an irresistible 10Y he was after
all I felt years older snd wiser than
he as we tramped down The road with
daisies and clover reaching out toward
a. on every side
We had nearly reached the harhor
when ! saw nicky start suddenly. case
flxedly az some one across tire rad.
md then lift hts hat IN formal. IN
.nslling greeting My eyes followed
rs, and met the cool. -auizStcal |
snes of Grace Draper she was ac-
By a tall. very good look
rs youth. who was bending toward /
Ter SO assiduously that he ara not see,
- AZ all
why I didn't know Miss Draper
iad returned" I said wondering why
picky had kept the knowledge from
ne.
Il didn't know II myself" Dickv
answered, frownlng. Queen she
wouldn't eail ne up Wonder who that
ackanapes with her Ia. anyway"
Continued tomorss5ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
Adventures
of
the TUins
cusis Goes 20 sehool.

1Atte Gees 20 6cNnois
This vas what Dr. Mink said TO
Mrs. Colonial thas made cutie. an
der the covers. wriggle with dismay'
Yes. alrs. coltontaf. this disease
that your son has. called dssineiina-
ton. IL different from any other ard
must be treated differently. II you
follow my directions I'll guarantee
that youll have him back IN school
not later than tomorrow"
oh. doctor. how thankful I'll be-"
exclaimed AIRS. Colonial. At the
same time nodiing to Mr.. Cottontati
as much as 10 say. Isn't il good
thing we have y learned physician 70
save the lives 81 our ehiidrenl"
Mr.. Cottontail nodded back as much
as 90 say the same thing.
Very well" said Tor Mink. opening
his suit case and taking out a large.
dark brown bottle. First Of ali he
must have q tablespoonful of this
medicine ever hour. It's made of
bitter-root. pepper-weed and nettles,
and Is Euarart eea % kin a million
germs a minute"
Goodness" gasped Cutie. That's
sixty million germs an hour"
cover a billion germs a day"
MMA#AN NANA kMtA&t @&AA&1MA AAAtA~
pletely speechiess. Doctor. Is he that
bad7"
I'm hml" nodded DR. Mink sageiy
And II he stays in bed these germs
are likely 20 run clear away with him.
He must set out bed al once, and set
up hiK muscle just % show EN- they
cant do a."
How. doctorga begged Mrs. Cotton
tail
Well. he'd better chop about a
months supply ~ wood. That's fine
for germs. Then ne mustn't eat a thing
THAT only feeds EN-. And when he
isn't ohopping wood. he mist study
grammar"
Cutie could stand no more. He
jumped out OF bed and hauled on his
clothes.
Mother. I'm cured now" ne said.
DO you 'spose schools taken up vet n
Copyright. 1920. ~ r. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
AVIATION TRANSFERS
HAVE BEEN OPENED
leN eeo. ! 'Mannlna.l

Washington. Nov. 28s--rransfers Of
naval officers 70 and from Pensacola
Naval AIR station were announced By
the navy department today as follows
Lieut. Edward II. II LereN from Pen
sac0ia Naval AIR Station @ Naval Air
station Coco solo. canal zone. Lieut.
Leonard Doughty from 4. =. =. Her
bert 20 Pensacola Naval Air station.
Lieut. Robert 81 Farrar from pensa
cola Naval AIR station 20 Cariagrom
yield. Arcadia. Florida: Lieut. Alien
I Price from q. 8 = wyoming 90
Pensacola Naval Ar Station. Lieut.
John l. Strickland from Pensacola
Naval Air Station 20 Naval AIR Sta :.
ton. Hampton Roads. Lieut. 1saraon
y Wooiey from Pensacola Naval AIR
station. san Diego. Calf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
raANksoIvlNo DAY SERMON.


~ the Rev. James {. Vance.
As Ne gather 90 give thanks 20 God
for His marcies. the wnrid faces per-
hans the rravast crisis IN human his
tory. The news reaching us from coun-
/ tries overseas - faF from satisfactory.
Victory Is not being used In an altru-
iEstic way Industrial staRnation has
settled like q pain over Germany. Au-
stria. squepzed into small sterile
patch ~ her former vast domain. Il
threatened with starvation.
The Balkans are volcanic with un-
rest Russia has been wadlng through
hell Great Britain aud France are
rocked with labor agitations. The East
near and far. looks on. nursing wrongs
IL is eager 10 redress, ard reaching
lustful for the white mans seat %
world power.
Here In America. he one land with
q fun locker ard q strong arm. there
has been strange sl0wness 20 extend
helping hand. The nation which
two years ago was aflame with the al
truistic spirit has become cautious and
self careful Il has been q year u
profitccring. Not satisfied with just
profits and a fair wage. men have been
out for ali theg can set. regardless %
the rights Of others The aftermath Of
the World War has been a pnnde-
monium of strikes. Industry has been
threatened with chaos. Production has
been diminished. sending the cost ~
living soaring. and dofeatlg with the
right hand the left hands demand for
lower prices.
Following the signing o. the armis-
tics America faced the biggest com
mcrcial opportunity perhaps In its
history Today we are wondering II
there a 10 be q panic. Worst Of all II
the insldiaus effort making 20 destroy
organized government. and Bolshevists
are not Tho only sinners. Much cheap
thinking IL beiag INDUCED IN today in
the name OF democracy.
We need a revival ~ constitutional
government IN the hearts Of the peo-
pie. If tha chaotic condition overseas
can stir ~ 20 q sense 81 this need. Il
win not be altogether In vain that the
aftermath ~ the war has been 50 pa
thetieaily disappointing
But the slogan. Back 20 the Repub-
liC." g. not enough. The evils which
have come are cures which traR Ga
IRE wake 81 godlcssuess. In the scram-
bic for gain ana the riot ~ greed. Cod
and Ills law are forgotten Religion
mas AtEA NAAANAtt+N anu NAfAEHA NAEW anu
prescribed some have even proposed
~ repeal God.
Meanwhile only religion can save
The world. ~ n race war more bloody
and terrible than any that has pre-
cedcd Is o. be averted. the races must
Hsssesaac the Golden Rule. and men
must learn that love u better tnan
hate.
II capital and labor sre % lay down
their arms against each other, II thny
are 60 recognize and respect the needs
ana rights OK the public. II they are 20
obey tho Law and stand Loyalty by the
government they are sworn 90 support
they must listen 90 God. They must
cultivate goodwill. they must re-
member that since Gpd o. our Father.
all We are brothers
IL Thanksgiving Is % strike the right
note In the life Of the nation today.
IL must call as 20 our knees in peni-
tence and prayer. God il not dead. and
the nation that serves and honors him
may face the future without fear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

per cent bigger than any ship built a
Tampa.
Although we hesitate 70 enter into
any controversy because We both have
much % Be proud OF and The Journal
cheerfully admits that the Trib serves
an eutsrprising city. nevertheless, can
der forces as 20 state that the Tampa
built vessels are rated a. less than
g geo net tons. The Cristobai ~ 70T0
net tons The cristobal. rated on the
same basis the Trib credits the Tam
pa built vessels with. is slightly over
Ia 500 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Cut cut this slip. enclose wlth -
and mail Il 20 Foley q Co. 2s2s
Sheffield Are. Chicago. IL. writing
your name and address clearly. You
VIII receive Ia return trial package
containing Folsy'a Honey aud Tar
Compound. fer cMaghs, colds and
Group. Foley kidney Pills for pain In
sides ard back. rhea mafism. back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley cathartic Tablets. q whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic fer constipation. blli0umn@sa.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. SOLD
everywhere. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25


II God not kind ard mercifui I nrayf
Zen while We sleep. lie yct creates
THE morning splendid 20 another daF.
Nor earth ~ watehful care forsakeai
Tho morning claims the attention 81
tfe.
a. Il Increasingly lights the skies
From which rucedes the darkened
nisht ~ strife
Leaving a glimpse ~ paradiael
Thia nlRht life'n stlm contempt be-
comes II breathen
No hope 90 what tomorrow brings
nnt God. with kindness in Ills mercy
sees
our hsara ard thoushts-our Of
ferinEsl
w - Avery
o.
The Marine Corps WIN always be an
eFFaniNation So hieh morale because
- officers stand behind the men,
een~
Eamof \ re Valera comes very near
te hrsakinE his pseudo diplomatic
WfiVileNea ~nrn hw vrwe~s wteH ifsts-
reetly. that the ifiah republicans muir
Der ~biaek and tan" constables
$780,
The Army Navy club i now o. it,
rev quarters az the rahfox apart
msnis.
West virginia h determined % be
on tho front paGe. Wheu the miners
auit wh0ofinn meteora start
--oas
STAT Chase has just one duru thing
after another happen 80 him lis
wife new seeks q divorce. some para
Efaphea misht sueaest the tied had
turned
Evidently tie Haitians don't ike e
when a. American advisor holds az
tie weekly pay envelope But yoa
cant blame them
Harding has dsciaed that little
democratic advice might bs good even
fer such q reaetionary as he
amua@
Miss FLORENCE Gholaon. the excel
lent young soprano who sang a. the
san carlos Monday uifht. Is an ex-
celisnt example % those who allow
misfortune 90 lnterfera with success.
Miss Uhnlson j. bind. yet she capti- |
waited her audienre with the perfec. /
zion ~ sher technique and the sweet /
gsss ~ her voice. though every noss
vas memoriEed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

That brooklyn Bridge is an attorney
IN neniMon. 0hin
That : align an Fort Dodge. Iowa.
faud in every other town in the
United atateal. reads AUTOMOBILES
repaired and Fords fixed"
That Whyte a rinck are decorators
in Buffalo. M N.
That the familiar notice On hotel
rooms. satopi Have you left any
thlnmf should ~ changed to "Stopl
Have 700 anything left r'-B. L. r. "a
Mearata for December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
SPEAKING OF snlr~
SAYS the Tampa Tribuna. In recent
editorial.

SAYS the Tampa Tribune la a reccn
editorial.
The ~.coia Journal speaking
~ rho arrival 90 T-000. tom ghlp
in ita harhor SAYS While other
suit ports such 40 New Orleans
Atobile. Tnmpa Houston and Port
Arthur aro many miles from fha
suit. vessels can BE- alongside tho
docks in Pensacola in ar hour
after crossing tho bar"
That's naci But 80 far a. Tam
"a f. concerned deco dranght yes.
sells hardly known when they have
croased'the har" ~ great and fine
are Tmrapa and Hhlsh0rouwh hays
a T0oo-tun boat causes penaacoia
Il 80 up and smile pretty. and
The smile ia hecominN What would
Ia do n some - the "a. 900 Ton steel
ships built in Tampa during the
last two Years which repeatedly
come back 20 the home port for
carro. should drop over tire PEN
sacoia haF7
The Tribune ed.wfiter evidently
Jailed CO ASK the ship news man whai
+ uteant - a NET ton. After express
ms surprise that The Journal should
comment On Some of the ships which
'eccntiy have .umn info port THE
Tribune says 10000 ton ships den
snow when they have crossed the har
% Tampa The CriEtohal - which
The Journal spoke 3 Just about a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

/ people for finding a fine home for nae
for nc least the next four years. RENT
/ FREE
WARREN q. HARDING.
-
Editor Journals I've sust been think
| ing how wonderful u is 60 sleep on
"a pillow that has nothing under H.
The fellows who slept on head rests
with something under them have spent
many sleepieas nights recently. A
smooth pillow IL about the greatest
blessing I can Imagine. We ali need
aioep. yon know. Thankfully.
RAY sCHALK.
Editor Daily Journal: I'm thankful
The American public Ia boohish enough
20 faii for a s5oo.oo0 purse for my next
bis fight.
JACK DEMPSEY.
-
Hello Folks. am thankful III
changed from a pitcher Into a hitter. ri
could HIT pretty fair while was pitch
Ing. bat now | can give all my time %
batting. There's Tots more fun ia
slamming the ball than eurvlng IT,
BABE RUTH
Editor Of the Daily Journal; Even
IN Russia one can find cause for
thanksgiving Though Il does take some
loolsingD Having lived among the
lsplsheviki. I can face with serene
pleasure the prospect Of he'll after
death. Which Is something.
EMMA GOLDMAN.
Editor 81 the Daily Journal: am
thankful that nobody asked ma 20 run |
this year. Also that the campaign |
Is over 80 ! can talk freely again. Also i
for the grand American institution
the lecture platform.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
EDITOR of the Daily Journal gvsa /
Ouitsl; When / note that thy modest /
Thanksgiving dinner costs thee eleven Il
dollars. 1 give thanks that | died when II
did. WILLIAM PENN.
ID
Dear Editor: Because soon I may Il
crawl out from Under the cover Of III
vice presidential oascnrity and lef my II
light flicker where others may see IL II
and without first obtaining the consent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
JIafMY RILEY

The wiaow Of Theodore Roosevelt
gets a pension allowance Of $4,000 an-
nually frofn the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
WHY I'M THANKFUL
IMAGINARY LETTERS THEY DIDN'T WRITE

Of the senatorial soverelgns OF the ma
ton.
ToM RILEY MARSHALL
80
Editor az the Daily journal. We
give thanks for the election az Warren
q. Harding. because this means Amer
tca's prompt entrance into peace
enmnrlnw League Of Nations
WILLIAM n TAFT AND EIsIlIu
ROOT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

MnHi ~ the wounds suffered hyl
soldiers n the a r. =. were Is the
legs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
lNew read the nsxs)

Editor 81 The Daily Journal We
give thinks for the election OF warren
a. Harding. because this means
Americas flat rejection Of the war
breeding League ~ Nations.
HIRAM JOHNSON AND WILLIAM E.
BORAH.
Editor Journal: The bulk Of nv
thanks e. be- offered mp this year win
fall in tho direction 0f baseball and
toward the little kids who love that
game. NUDGE X. NJ. Lands.
Dear Editor: I'm thankful that folks
only give thanks and not gifts on
Thanksgiving. MAIL CARRIER.
Editor Because it's THANKSGIVING
and don't have 20 so % school ana
because therein only be three more
weeks Of school until the Christmas
vacation starts.
And II that liant enough I'm thank
fnl that there II only a month until
Christmas.
JIafAY RILEY.
Editor Daily journal: I'm thankful
10 be out o. tali and atiil IN the United
States Seaate.
TRUMAN "a. NEwBERRY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Dear Editor I'm thankful to the
people for finding a fine home fer nae
for nc least the next four years. RENT
FREE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Editor ~ the Daily Journal gvia
Ouije) When I note that thy modest
Thanksgiving dinner costs thee eleven
dollars 1 give thanks that died when
I did. WILLIAM PENN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Dear Editor. Because soon I nav
crawl out from Under the cover Of
vice presidential oAscnrity and LEI my
light flicker where others may see IL
and without first obtaining the consent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Harding has deci1ed that httiu
democrats advice might bs good even
f8r such 4 reaetionary aa he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Evidently tie Haltiana don't like 4
when a. American advisor holds up
tie weekly pay envelope. But yoa
cant blame them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Dear Editor; I'm thankful that folks
only give thanks and not gifts on
MAIL CARRIER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
AUTH
DRIVERS Nam


Sunday automobile tourista =,
to choose this vicinity To- 4 Il
reckless driving. having o. 60
different occasions had autnIs ~
smash-ups in and around Al ~
unknown driver of = large tsls,nss
car backed into one Of the s,c ~
posts which adorn the busipr
streets in front Of Kramers ~
tional bank, thereby wreckine 4 !
lamp post. Another car ia nm l.|
q much dilapidated conditios ~
miles south Of the city a. { fsarSS
OF smashup early yesterday w., i
ing. A car driven by a IL kssi
Taylor Ridge was wrecked = -
the city on Sunday.
The smashup south Of An
somewhat OF mystery. Altho1sS
the name Of the owner Of the ~
mobile has not been learned 4 ~
rumored that the driver Of On y
the cars was the same person n
wrecked the light post In thu IN
Citizens who drove to the scepa 4
accident declare that the tires =
the front wheels we're torn d q
the collision. The machine n M
at the roadside with three Of ~
Tour tires missing and the frnf
end badly damaged. The extern r
the damage to the other mach
has not been learned. Persons ~
were on the scene Of the smssA1s
shortly after it had occurred -
that both drivers must have ~
going at a terrific gait to ear
the damage that was done.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
WILSON FORCES
CATCH CONTROL
Of CONVENTION
Continued from Page one.)

of the committees. 1t was there
with the collapse of the move to
prevent the election OF Senator
Glass, a movement that had the
backing of william ]. Bryan.
Senator Robinson's selection for
permanent chairman was more Of
a foregone conclusion. No oppos-
ing candidate had been selected.
The administration forces now
have a strong grip on the machin-
cry which will write the confession
of faith for the party's 1920 cam
paign. There will be battles in
committee over every plank, but
there was less prospect today than
at any other time when the dele
gates began gathering here, and
observers schoOled in the ways of
conventions Of an even fight on the
floor. +
Administration leaders appeared
confident that differences could be
ironed out in committee.
Bryan and keynote Differ.
uIs d Oh udo put III WoAu LILO
League Of Nations plank on which
he would have the convention stand.
It declares for such reservations
as are necessary to secure rstifi-
cation and is in sharp conflict with
the position taken before the con-
vention yesterday by National
Chairman Homer s. Cummings in
his keynote speech. Mr.. Cummings
dashed at the attitude of Republican
senators in the treaty fight, charg-
ing that they had sought nullifica-
ton, not reservations. He declared
that no reservation not aimed at the
life of the covenant would have
been rejected by the administra-
ton, and administration forces in
the convention are expected to
cling to that line.
Whether Mr.. Bryan, like q good
trader, had asked more than he ex-
pected to get and whether he is
willing to take less is not clear.
The administration leaders, stimu-
lated by the victories of yesterday,
reiterated their confidence that no
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
BIG SHIP NEN[
Of WOOL MADE
Joy Ceasignneat t.. Peel 21,Asa
Pounds, Largest Offered Aay-
where In County.

A total Of 1926 pounds OF wool
was consigned in the Aledo ship
ment which was made under the
supervision of Sheep Mems asso-
citation Saturday. This was ex-
elusive Of 6.042 pounds which were
consigned at Burgess and brought
to Aledo for shipment. The rec
ord consignment was made at Joy
yesterday when 21.452 pounds
were shipped.
County Farm Advisor P. s.
Rchey, who has been acting as
agent for the Sheep Mems assoc
citation, stated this morning that
the consignments SO Tar in this
years pool represented the pro-
ducts from 65 more farms than last
year. A total of $50 Mercer coun-
ty men have taken advantage of
the cooperating system of dispos-
ing of their wool up to this morn
ing. The last shipment in the pool
is being made today at Viola.
Yesterdays shipment from Joy
was practically three times as
much as had been expected, show
ing the interes; which Mercer coun-
ty sheep men are taking in the
wool pool. Mr.. Richey stated that
this years pool has been practical
iy a concerted county movement,
almost every raiser having con-
signed his wool to the pool.
Mr.. Richey stated that next years
pool will probably call for much
less labor on the part Of the farm
bureau officials. The plan this year
was changed from last years and
has proven entirely satisfactory.
The system of dealing almost d.
rectly with the consumers, there
by eliminating middle profits, is
not only a benefit to the farmer
but aids in cutting the cost to the
ultimate consumer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
CHARGE MEN WITH
LETTERING ALLEY

A warrant for the arrest Of John
Boyasopoulos and Aristotelis D.
Petniazas, proprietors OF the Best
Ever cafe of East Moline was sworn
out before Magistrate A. A. Niles
this morning on behalf Of the city
of East Moline by C. R Mercer,
chargingethe two with violation of
the sanitary ordinances OF the city.
Mercer, city garbage collector.
states that refuse is placed in the
alley at the rear of the cafe in un-
covered containers and frequently
in no container. The warrant had
not been served at noon today.
East Moline went to considerable
expense and trouble about two
months ago in an effort to clean up
the streets and alleys in every Sec
ton Of the city. A weeks campaign
led by business men, churches and
other organizations was launched
for that purpose and the slogan,
clean up and stay cleaned up"
was adopted. The city is resentful
of any attempt on the part Of its
citizens to undo the work accom-
plished SO successfully this spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
DEATH OF CHILD
CALLED ACCIDENT

That That's v. Jennisch,, 6-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jennisch, died Of burns accidentally
received while shooting firecrack-
ers, was the verdict returned by a
coroner's Jury following the in
quest held yesterday afternoon.
The child's parents, brother, John
and two neighbors, Hector Goode-
seune and Jules DeVliecer, who
helped to beat out the flames, were
witnesses, but could give no definite
information concerning how the
child's clothing caught fire.
Funeral services we're held at
2:30 this afternoon from the home,
1920 Tenth street. Rev. C. w. Slatt
Of Chisago City, Mimi, conducted
the service. Interment was in Riv-
erside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

Colonsl n. 3. Jordan, command
ant of Rock islander arsenal, will
deliver the principal address 1t the
dedication Of the Moline boy scouts
camp July 10. Places Of honor in
the reviewing stand have been pro-
yided for him and his staff. The
latter will be Judges Of drill COM
petitions which will form an i'm
portant part of the dedication pro-
gram.
Plans for the program were ap-
proved by board members at the
regular business session held yes
terday afternoon. The flag, re-
Gently presented to The council,
will be raised for the first time that
afternoon, with troops of the local
council forming . square about the
flagstaff. e. w. Woodcock. presi-
dent OF the council, will preside at
the opening program, Oscar E.
Eckerman, chairman Of the build
ing committee, will make formal
presentation of the building and Mr..
Woodcock will accept the structure
on behalf Of the scout organization.