davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02
nym zarozumialcem.
OLBRZYMI DEFICYT GROZI
MIASTU w R. 1922.

Wniesiony ma rece kontrolera
r1iejskiego Hardinga przez depar
lament miejski projekt budzetu
ma r. 1922, przewiduje sumo o
$15,319,0O0 wieksza cd budzetu
w roku 1921. JeSli Rada miejska
ME ograniczy projektowanych
rozchod6w administracji miej-
skiej, miasto bedzie narazone ma
deficyt, nieznany dotychczas, po-
mimo podatkow podniesionych o
40 procent. Ma niebywaiy wzrost
budzetu wplynefy budzety posi-
czegolnych departamentow jak
departamentu elektrycznosci, kt5
ry zada sunny o $1,OS9, ,2o5.73 WIG
kszej cd budzetu ma rok 1921, blu
ra dla spraw budowy drog, ktore
podnioslo swa aproPrjacje o
$2,140,214 biura dla spraw bu-
dowy mostow i wiaduktow, kto-
re zada sunny o $10,942,S58.S5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02
OSTATNIA POCZTA
WYBORoW Ma WI
- NJ. .LENSZCzYZNIE. .s,---s
WILNO.

RozpocDecie postepOwania wybor-
czego zostaIo odroczone. Czynnih u
rzedowe spodIewaja sic oznacZenia
termin- wyborow w przysziym ty--
godniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02

WYCOFANIE BONDOW
MIEJSKICH WSTRZYMA
BUDOWF KOLEI POD
ZIEMNEJ.

Powstrzymanie emisji bondow,
wypuszczonych dla pokrycia
$S,OOO,O0G deficytu miejslliego
moze wstrzyrnac budowe kolei
podziemnej. Z kohcem lipca mia
sto zapozyczyio sic fund. trans
portacyjnego, celem wyplacen;a
pensyj pokrycia innych wydat-
k6w. Nieprzychylna opinja eks-
pertow bondowych, Wood and
Oakley, powstrzylnaia sprzedaz
bondow. Jedyna przychylna ofer-
(pokonczenle na str. J-clei.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02

Dzis, piatek, 2. grudnia: sw. Bi-
bjanny p.
Jutro, sobota, 3. grudnia: Sw.
Franciszka,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02
AMERYKANSCY PRZEDSTA
W1CIELE MA KONFEREN-
Gle BANKIEROW.

Washington, 2 grudnia. -
Niedzysojusznicza komisja repa-
racyjna zwoluje specjalna konfe-
rcncje bankicrow W celu obmy-
slenia srod&6w ustanowienia
staiego kursu walut Srodkowoeu-
ropeiskich. Odnosi sic to szczc-
g6lnie do Niemiec. w Departa.
mencie Skarbu oznajmiono tu
wczoraj oficjalnic, re W Federal,
nym Wydziale Rezerwowym przy
Jeto uchwaie wysfaniu ma ma
jaca sic odbyc konferencje anne
rykanskich przedstawicieli.
Jednoczesnie oznajmiono w De
partamencic Skarbu, ze St. Zje-
dnoczone bardzo chetnie godza
sic wziac udzia& W takiej konfe-
rcncji, ably choc w czeSci przy--
czynic sic do unormowania tych
Solosalnych fluktuacyj kurso-
w'ych w Eurcpie, ktore ostat1ie-
mi czasy uniemozliwiajq Mem
com uisczenie sic ich Z nastepnej
raty styczniowej odszkodowaii
wojennych.
Data i miejsce odbywania sic
tel konferencji ME zostaiy jesz-
cze zakomunikowane.
Prawdopodobnie przedstawicie
le Stan6w Zjednoczonych z}oza
konferencji odpowiednie wnioski
W spraw;e naprawy waluty euro
pcjskich ,ale ma raz:e jednak wnio
ski te ME So jeszcze SciSle okre-
Slonc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02
O'MALLEY UNIEWINNIONY
pRzEz KoMISJF sLUZBY
CYWILNEI.

Komisja siuzby cywilnej uzna-
Ia wczoraj sierzanta O'Malley'a,
dowodzacego oddzia}em detekty-
WOW, bedacych W rozporzadzeniu
prokuratora Crowe'a, niewinnym
popelnienia niesubordynacji wo--
bee szefa policji Fitzmorris'a.
Szef policji zazadaf Cd sierzanta,
by ten donosil mu o dzialalnoSci
oddzialu detektywow. Ma rozkaz
proiuratora O'Malley odmowil
zadaniu, wobec czego szef policji
wniosl skarge ma sierzanta. 10
misja sluzby cywilnej po zbada-
niu sprawy uniewinnila oskarzo-
nego orzekla, re sierzant znalaz}
sic W wyjatkowych warunkach i
dlatego ME mogi wykonac rozka-
zu. Dzialal on W dobrej wierze,
uwazajac, ze prokurator miai zu-
peine prawo, by ME pozwolic ma
tego rodzaju raporty. Komisja
uznaje wprawdzie, re szef policji
moze w kazdej chwili odwoiac
sierzanta, re jednak ten, znajdu-
jac sic W rozporzadzeniu proku-
ratora i dzialajqc jako jego pred
stawiciel, ME moze bez pozwole-
MIA prokuratora udzielac jakich-
kolwiek informacyj o dziaialnoSci
oddziaIu. w czasie badania O.
skarzonego przyszlo do bardzo
ostrej wymiany slow miedzy SEE
fem policji a prokuratorem, kt6-
ry nazwal Fitzmorrisa samolub-
nvm zarozumialcen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02
AMERYKA JEST NIECHET-
MA DO UDZIELENIA POzY.
CZKI SOWIETOM

Washington, Q grudnia. -
Wskutek wiadomoSci telegraficz-
ny ch z Rygi, re jakoby rad boil
szcWicki ma wkr0tce zwrocic sic
do Stanow Zjednoczonych pro-
sbq o pozyczke $5O,oO0,000, w
Departamencie Skarbu oswald
czono wczoraj, re Stany Zjedno-
cznne ME sa chetne udzieleniu so
w;etom tel pozyczki nawet przy
uwzglednieniu warunkow sowie-
ckich, IL bolszewicki rad mo-
skiewski godzi sic oddac koleje
pod kontrole Amerykahskiej Ad-
mjnistracji Ratunkowej W Rosji.
Jednoczesnie dodano, re udzie-
lenie jakiejkolwiek pozyczki przez
Stany Zjednoczone ME moze cd
bye sic bez uprzedniego przyie-
cia W tel sprawie uchwaly przez
kongres Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Ia zasada odnosi sic do wszel--
kich pozyczek zagranicznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02

ODDANIE KOLEI GDANSKICH
POLsCE DIS 1go GRUDNIA B. R.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02

Dokonczenie na stronicy 8-mej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02
Kronika ChicagOska.

wiekszej.. Projekt budzetu ma r
1921 zadai sunny S4O,799, ,1SO76,
podczas gdy obecnc zadania de-
partamentow wynosic heda okoio
$5S.OOO,OOO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-02

lpokonczenle ma str. 3-eiei.Q.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
PUPILS WILL HONOR
MISS MARY O'NEILL
AT PICNIC SUNDAY
Friends of Pioneer Teacher Arrange
Festival at Priest Point
Park

In honor Of Miss Mary ONeill, who
taught school in Olympia for many
years. her many former pupils and
present friends will hold picnic in
Priest Point park next Sunday.
Every one of her former pupils is ex-
pected to be present and anybody else
is invited. particularly all the old
pioneers will delight in paying hon.
age to the pioneer teacher
Miss O'Neill arrived in Olympia on
June Is, 1868, and has livel here
continuously ever since. She laugh.
school for years and there are prob
ably $50 or more persons who re-
ceived instruction under her guild
ance who are now living in this city
and vicinity.
All pupils and trends are expected
to bring their lunch baskets we'll
filled with good things to eat Coffee
for all will be furnished and those
who are getting up the picnic prom
Use that they will make the coffee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
GOVERNOR URGES
MUNICIPAL AGENTS
TOREDUCE EXPENSES
Requests Officials Of Representatives
to Be Present at Conference
June 20.

Governor Louis F.. Hart has
forwarded the following letter to
county commissioners. city commiss-
toner's and councilmen, school direc-
tors, port district commissioners,
members Of metropolitan park COM
missions and township officers in the
state, requesting them to be present
at the large conference to be held
here June 20 at one o'clock in the
afternoon. for the purpose Of reach
ing an agreement on a uniform plan
Of public expenditure reduction to
decrease taxation. The governors
letter reads as follows:
II am firmly convinced that the
fundamental principle in taxation is
equalization Of tax burden; and that
the matter of high taxes and low
taxes has little, II anything, to do
with systems of taxation.
Every government, state and gov
ermental agency having the author
ity to dispense public funds and the
power to levy taxes, is controlled in
fixing the amount of its tax levy by
the amount of funds necessary to
defray the expenses. In other words.
the only way to reduce taxes is to
reduce public expenditures.
Tax Burden Unbearable.
with our many new governmental
functions and numerous disbursing
and tax levying agencies. the tax
burden in this state has become al
most unbearable.
with view of striking at the
root Of this matter, desire to meet
in conference with all of you, or your
selected representatives, at the exc
cutive Office In Olympia on Monday
June 20, in an endeavor to eliminate
the unnecessary expense and parti-
cularly all avoidable expenditures
from next years budget, so that
every county, city, school district,
and other tax levying agency may
be able to make some reduction In
the levy for the next years taxes.
I'VE are striving in this state to
eliminate expenditures so as. to in
sure very material decrease in the
general fund tax levy, and II we can
make corresponding decrease in
all Of the tax levies we may be able
to satisfy the public that their conf
dence in US has not been misplaced
and that we are responsive to public
demands"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
STATES INDUSTRIES
RECORD TWENTY-FIVE
DEATHS DURING MAY

The monthly report Of the depart
ment Of insustrial insurance for the
month of May shows 80 fatal acct
dents as compared with % fatals
doring the month Of April. During
May a total of 1875 non-fatal claims
was received by the department Of
which number 1,464 wer disposed Of
during the month. The number Of
claims in the files on May / was 668
and the number in the files June /
total 939.
Six fatals were recorded in the
logging industry; four in sawmills;
two in shipbuilding; one in auto
mobile truck driving, one in sewer
work, and one in grading, and Ave
unclassifled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE
RESUMES INSPECT
State Roads in Northern Part of
Eastern Warrington Receive
Postponed Examination

The state highway committee con-
sisting of Governor Louis F. Hart,
State Treasurer G. L. Babcock, State
Auditor c. w. Clausen, and State
Highway Supervisor James Allen left
yesterday by motor for tour of in
spection over q number of highways
In Eastern Washington.
The inspection of these highways
was to have been made just prior to
Governor Harris departure to Wash
ington, d. c., therefor had to be
postponed.
The party left by way Of the Sun
ret highway as far as Ellensburg.
from there up the North Central
highway to Wilson Creek to Hartline
on the Sunset highway as far as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
SECRETARY WEEKS
WANTS CANDIDATES
FOR TRAINING CAMPS
Quotas Are Being Allotted to Each
State in Proportion to
Population

Secretary Of War John w. Weeks
has written Governor Louis F. Hart
asking him to bring the military
training camps which will be in pro-
gress this summer to the attention Of
the people Of the state of Wash
ington.
The secretary of war says in his
letter to the chief. executive Of the
state:
"Plans have now been completed
which provide for q months course
in citizens military training camps
this summer for 10000 physically At
citizens between the ages Of 16 and
IS years. These citizens will be
drawn from all parts of the country
and quotas in proportion to popula-
ton are being allotted each state in
order to assure a thoroughly repre-
sentative body of candidates. I am
most anxious that the men who take
this training come not only from
every part of the country but from
all walks Of life.
Procurement of candidates ia In
the hands Of the commanding gen.
erals of the camp areas and the loca-
tion Of the camps can be found on
the application blanks.
ut is my opinion that these camps
are vital asset in the broad scheme
of national defense because they ad-
vance the upbuilding of the national
guard and organized reserve. They
also develop closer national and
social unity and will teach the priv
ileges and responsibilities Of Ameri-
can. citizenship and will stimulate
the interest of the youth in the i'm
portance of military training"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
TENINO SCHOOL BOARD
EMPLOYEES EIGHT TEACHERS

Eight teachers have been employed
for the next school year. according
to an announcement made last week
by the Tenino school board. George
Gwin has resigned as city superin-
tendent to take charge Of the school
system at PeEll. The eight teachers
who have agreed to sign contracts
are: Charlotte Shackleford and
Mildred Steelman, high school: Min
ME Russell, eighth grade; Helen
Longheade, fourth and NTH grades;
Joy Buck. second grade. and Mrs.
Paul l.. Espy, music,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
Olympia Fir Lumber Stock
holders Instruct
Management
SEEK EXPRESSION
OF COMMON INTEREST
Twenty.One Workers Admitted Into
Company With Complete Rights
Of Original Membership

e Negotiations for the formation OF
federation OF local cooperative or
CARNATIONS will soon be inaugurated
by the management of the Olympia
Fir Lumber company, acting under in.
structions Of the stockholders meet
ing held at the Cooperative hall,
Seventh and Adams streets. last even
ing. Twenty-one new members were
definitely indicted into the company
with full membership rights, safety
committee was selected to determine
safety standards and provide their
enforcement, and mixer COMMITTEES
was elected to arrange a social gath
ering which will most probably be
held at the Cooperative hall on Sat
urday evening.
This proposed federation" Robin
,Adair, secretary<reasurer Of the COM
peny, said, should serve the same
purpose for the several cooperative
organisations that the Central Labo.
Council performs for the local labor
unions, or that the Chamber of Com
merce does for the local merchants
and business men. There is obvious
" . community of interest among the
cooperative organizations in the citp.
and the proposed federation would
provide the means for the expression
Of this common interest
Safety Committee Chosen
The safety committee elected con-
stat Of John Keane, chairman; John
]. Benson and R. w. Lindsay. The
mixer committee consists of Mrs.
Lulu Scrber, Mrs. B. A. Woodcock, W.
]. Thompson, Carl Woodland, and John
Koane.
with the 81 new members elected
last night the Olympia Fir Lumber
company has achieved It's full compile
mont under it, present capitalization
The new members, with positions oc-
cupied. are q follows:
James Carey. boomman; Loren
whitney, dockman; Lester Woodard,
edger spotter: r. L. O'Brien. edgine
singer: D. r. Brooks. trim sawyer ;
r. B. Hagerty, edging singer: ALDER,
Newman. trim saw off-bearer; A.
.Laudenslos, night Waterman: G. r.
0rimfh. night Waterman: John
Thompson, siser feeder: w. =. Wealth.
erbie, millwright: J. c. Ames. sorter;
G. J. Anderson. sorter; A. G. Adams.
car loader; J. b. oFreman, car loader;
Leon Briggs, sorter: L. F. Dixon.
yardman: J. L. O'Reilly, yardman:
Paul Jurk, yardman; Ralph Taplett.
hooktender; Clarence Woodcock.
siHer off-bearer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

McNerthney Of Tacoma to the state
board Of medical examiners.
C.. Osseward Of Seattle, F. D. Mari
Of Tacoma, and D. G. Garris Of Cen
tralia were appointed to the state
pharmaceutical examination board.
New members Of the state archi-
tect board are A. Warren Gould Of
Seattle, Louis Balder of Seattle, and
A. J. Russell of Tacoma.
w. F. Thomas of Tacoma, E. B.
Neffeler of Everett, and w. E. Waldo
Of Seattle were appointd to the state
osteopathic board.
A. E. Greene of Seattle. James Car
roll of Tacoma, and S. F. Grover of
Vancouver were appointed to the
board Of drugless healing examiners.
John r. Hildebrand of Spokane,
Victor H. Morris of Tacoma, and E.
r. Durham Of Seattle were appointed
to the board OF chiropractic exami-
ners.
John Caswell of Tacoma, Charles
c. Holcomb of Seattle, and J. M.
Radabaugh Of Spokane were ap-
pointed by the governor to the board
Of optometry examiners.
E. B. King Of Tacoma, Jesse T.
Mills of Olympia, and c. G. Critten-
den Of Kent were appointed to the
board Of embalming examiners.
P. G. Macintosh of Yakima, A. X.
Galbraith Of Garfield, and H. A. Trip
per were appointed to the board OF
veterinary examiners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
no LEAVE SOON FOR
EASTERN TRIP

Mrs. Edward Kelvin and daughter,
Elizabeth, will leave the latter part
Of this month for New York, where
they will visit Mr.. Kevin's brothers.
DR.. Christopher Kelvin and DR.. J. h.
Kelvin. After a visit in New YORK
they will depart for Toronto, Canada,
where they will visit Mrs. Kevin's
father, Alexander Haas and sister.
Mrs. William Fulton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
FIRELESS COOKERS
OCCUPY ATTENTION
EXTENSION WORKERS

Fireless cookers will be made by
extension workers at Buffers Cove
on Wednesday afternoon; at Yelm on
Thursday afternoon, and at May
town on Friday afternoon under the
direction of Miss Ruth Kennedy,
home demonstration. with the county
extension service. The Woman's
club under the presidency Of Mrs.
M. E. George will undertake the
work at Buffers Cove. At Yelm the
Home Makers club will assume the
task, and Maytown the extension
workers will gather in the village
church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

Fire is dangerous! Be careful wher
you smoke in the woods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
WILLIAM T. MULLANEY
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of William T. Mullaney,
the Tenino boy who died in Septen.-
Der of 1918 in France from wounds
received in action, win be held at 2
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon ct
Tenino, under the auspices OF the
William T. Mullaney Post of the
American Legion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
MEMBERS NINE STATE
EXAMINING BOARDS

Appointments of q members to
nine state boards to conduct exami-
nations for licenses have been an
nounced by Governor Louis F. Hart
as follows:
The governor appointed Doctor J.
w. NOVEL; of Olympia, Doctor G. G.
Tiffen of Seattle, and Doctor J. B.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

Spokane. From Spokane the party
will go up the Inland Empire high
way to Colville and then double back
to Waterville. where they Will meet
the Chelan Okanogan highway which
they will traverse int othe Okanogan
district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
LOCAL TEACHERS
EN- ROUTE TO THE EAST

Misses Frances Leach and Charlett
Claussen. two Of the faculty of the
Tumwater school, left yesterday for
trip East. Miss Leach will visit
relatives in Philadelphia and Miss
Claussen will visit q brother in Iowa
They will take in Niagara Falls and
Washington, d. c., and return by
way Of Denver and Salt Lake City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
Supervisor Pape Provides
Official Information for
Campers
LIMITS LOCATIONS
FOR BUILDING FIRES
Policy Will Be to Forbid Kindlinu
Fire Where the Danger of
Spreading Is Apparent

A bulletin for the information of
tourists, campers, hunters and forest
officers has been issued by Fred
Pape, supervisor Of the division of
forestry Of the department Of con-
servation and development. concern
ing the fire hazard during the next
several months.
Chapter 1902 Of the 1921 session
laws, which is effective June 9, pro-
hibits kindling fire in the forests or
dangerously near any forest material
except at camping grounds which
have been prepared and designated
for recreation purposes. Danger
ously near" will probably be con-
strued as place where fire might
spread on the ground or be blown
by the wind to inflammable forest
debris. The purpose Of this law is to
prevent unnecessary fires and con-
fine the public use of forests to GER
tain prepared grounds. It should be
distinctly understood that the law
does not prohibit camp fires when
kindled in places where fire will not
spread, and at safe distance from
the forests or infiammaDle material,
according to Supervisor Pape.
Check Unnecessary Fires.
"In the enforcement Of this law It
will be our policy to forbid kindling
fire where there is the least danger
Of its communicating with the forest
either by wind or by spreading on
the ground, and to refrain from is
suing permits to kindle fires in the
forests except in cases where there
is an urgent need and a very good
reason to do So" stated Mr.. Pape.
This applies particularly to kindling
fires for idle or unnecessary pur-
poses."
The efforts Of forest oficers should
be directed toward educating fire.
Quenters of the forest to select safe
places to build their fires. II a fire
has been kindled in a dangerous
place, the danger should be explained
to them and the party using the fire
should be required to extinguish It:
at the same time the ofcer should
direct them to ofncial camping
grounds, and point out q safe place
to re-kindle the fire.
Permittee Must Give Pledge.
Where permits are granted the
permittee must pledge to kindle fire
on sand or gravel bars of streams or
bodies Of water at q safe distance
from infiammable debris. What con-
stitutes safe distance depends
much on the condition of the weather
particularly the wind. The danger
of sparks being blown to inham-
mable debris and standing snags
should always be considered.
There may be some instances
where sand or gravel bars cannot be
found and 1t might be necessary to.
kindle fire on the forest floor, in such
case q moist open place should be
selected which is clear Of overhang-
ing limbs and moss and at least
fifteen feet distant from standing or
down timber. Before kindling fire
the ground should be cleared Of all
leaves, moss, limbs and decayed
wood, being careful that there are
no hidden limbs or roots beneath.
the fire may then be kindled on the
moist soil. When fires are so built
every spark must be thoroughly ex-
tinguished with water before leav-
ing It.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-04
Hill Land Orchard Near Lynch
burg, Va.

has not come about because the for
ests have been used so freely but be-
cause of the failure tC use forest
growing land. In a nutshell, the prob
lem is that the United States is cut
ting wood out of its forests three or
four times as fast as it is being grown.
Much of the land on which timber
stands or has been cut off will always
be forest land. 1t is ample to grow
all the wood needed for the use of the
people of this country and for export
trade in lumber and products manu-
factured from lumber, if the land can
be kept at work growing trees. Tim
ber for the future is simply a matter
of putting idle land to work
Every reasonable encoura cement
should be given to the landowner to
grow timber on his own account in
the ways best suited to his own pur-
poses, but by some means or other the
public must see to it that forest lands
not needed for agriculture do not lie
idle. The regulations imposed must
be reasonable and equitable. Obvi
ously the owner of the land cannot dc
it all. The public must aid him in
overcoming the hazard of forest fires
and must recognize that the present
regions are equivalent to taxing q
farm crop twice a week during the
growing season.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-04
SCOUTS BIGGEST ENROLMENT.

June, 1921, showed the biggest en-
rollment of scouts in the history Of
the movement, a fact which ought to
be a matter of pride and congratula-
tion to all concerned. The more boys
that come under the influences Of
scouting, the healthier, happier, finer
will the boyhood of America be, the
greater the promise Of its future. 1t
is not meaningless chance that makes
US hear on every side that boy scouts
aren't in the police courts, that boy
scouts are in the honor rolls of our
schools, that boy scouts are perform
ing this or that civic service. Scouting
rings true to its aims. 1t not only
claims to fit boys for manhood but it
does it, so why shouldn't we be proud
that the Boy Scouts of America num-
bers an active membership of over
100000. Why shouldn't we salute and
pay all honor to the scOutmaster, the
volunteer leader of boyhOod under a
great banner to a great goal? Why
shouldn't we say to them and each
other: "Come on, let's make it 5O0,-
600 by Christmas?"