davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
BASKET GAMES
SCHEDULED BY
HIGH SCHOOLS
ROCK ISLAND

i
Dec. .z3-East Moline at Rock Is
land.
Jan. ls-LaSaIfe-Peru at Rock Is
land.
Jan 7-Open date.
Jan. 15-Dayenport at Rock Is
land.
Jan. ,3o-Rock Island at Spring
Valley.
Jan. 27-Moline at Rock Island.
Feb. S-Geneseo at Rock Island.
Feb. Rock Island at Cam
FEB 1o-Rock Island at Daven-
port
Feb. 11-Cambridge at Rock Is
land.
Feb. 17-Rock Island at East
Moline.
Feb. 1s-Rock Island at Moline.
Feb. 24-Rock Island at Geneseo
March 3-Open date.
March open date.
DAVENPORT
Jan. 6-Wilton at Davenport.
Jan. East Moline at East Mo
line.
Jan. Brock Island at Rock Is
land.
Jan. 2o-Moline at Davenport
Jan. 27-West Liberty at West
Liberty.
Jan. 27-St. Ambrose Juniors at
high school.
Jan. 2S-Atkinson Ill) at At
kinson.
Feb. EAST Moline at Daven-
port. and West Liberty at Daven-
port.
Feb. 4-Moline at Moline
Feb. 1O-Rock Island at Daven-
port.
Feb. 11-wilton at Wilton.
Feb. 17-Iowa City at Iowa City
Feb. 1S-Geneseo at Geneseo.
Feb. 21-Centerville at Center
vile.
Feb. 24-OskaIoosa at Oskaloosa
March 1-St. Ambrose Juniors at
st. Ambrose.
March 1O-Alumni at high school
March 16 to 1s-Tournament at
Iowa City.
MOLINE.
Dec. 17-Cambridge at Moline.
Jan. .7--LaSaIle at Moline.
Jan. 13-Galesburg at Galesburg.
Jan. 14-Peoria at Peoria.
Jan. 20-Davenport at Davenport
Jan. 27-Rock Island at Rock Is
land.
Feb. davenport at Moline.
Feb. 10 - Cambridge at Cam
bridge.
Feb. 11-Geneseo at Moline.
Feb. 1S-Rock Island at Moline.
Feb. 25-Galesburg q tMoline.
March 3-Geneseo at Geneseo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
ORION

Willard Warnach, who has been
guest at the DR.. Bailey home the
past two days, left for his home in
Loveland, Calf, Friday. Mr.
Warnock is of the firm of d. War
mock & Son, breeders of fine short
horn cattle, and has attended a
sale at the Ano-Ka farm in Wauke-
sha, Wis, where he purchased a
bull calf, which won a prize at the
international stock show in Chi
cago.
F. H. Keller is in Chicago for a
months visit
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Mcdonald
and son Edwin, have returned from
a weeks visit in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
AKRON DEFEATS
CARDINALS, 70
DriscoIl's Team Plays on Even
Terms With Indians but Fate
Is Against It

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Fate, that elu-
sixe dame, who may bestow dis
favor on the best of men, chose the
Chicago Cardinals as targets yes
terday, so Paddy" Driscoll and his
fellow teammates lost TO the Akron
Indians, 10 0. Not that the Cardi-
nails should have won, but they
were entitled to a $3.50 break.
In the first quarter the Cardi-
nails advanced down the field in a
steady march that the Akrons could
not check. The Chicago eleven car
Cied the ball to the Akron 2-yard
line. A touchdown seemed certain
but the Akrons braced and held for
downs. rip" King punted out OF
danger-and thus ended the Cardi-
nails greatest opportunity to score.
The touchdown came in the third
quarter. After fighting hard the
first half, with neither able to adj
vance into enemy territory follow
ing the Cardinal approach to the
Akron goal line, the visitors opened
up with an aerial attack at the start
OF the half. With the ball on the
Cardinals 30-yard line, two downs
to go in eight yards, a touchdown
did not loom imminent. Beck sig
nailed for the oval, lodged one
charging Cardinal forward ana
pegged ii 20 yards into the waiting
arms OF Bierce. who lugged it 10
yards for the touchdown. Copley
kicked goal.
Two of the greatest backfields
ever to play on Chicago pro grid
irons were thrills, but the slow
field and insecure footing made CAST
play difficult, and with few excep-
tons there were no noteworthy in
dividual feats.
Both Kick Well.
Both lines, made up Of giants.
withstood the attacks of the oppos-
ing elevens well and the game was
a punting duel between King. the
famous West Virginia long-distance
punted. and Driscoll There was
little to choose in their booting.
Both got their kicks off high and
far. The returns were also about
even, with Driscoll and Fritz" Pol
lard, one-time All-Americans. run
ming them back. Lineups:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
FOOTBALL SCORES
Saturday.

Saturday.
w & j., IA; L. of Detroit, 2.
Penn State, 81; Washington, 7.
Alabama, IA; Tulane, 7.
n. Carolina, IA; Florida, 0.
Cleveland Tigers, Il; New Yorl
0.
Buffalo, IA; Akron, 0.
Canton. IA; Phil. Quakers, 9.
Sunday.
Staleys, 10; Buffalo, 7.
Akron, I; Cardinals. 0.
Waterloo, 10; Moline, 7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
BUTLER AND CHEF
FOR CARPENTER.

London, Dec 5.-(United Press. }
Georges Carpenter will leave for
Maiden Head today to train for his
fight with the Australian. George
Cook, Jan. u. He will occupy the
old house used by Frank Moran as
training quarters.
Manager Descampes has provid-
ed an English butler and a French
chef for Carpenter. who is report
ed fully recovered from his recent
illness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
HIGH AND Low
OF NATIONAL
GAME GATHER
Twenty-First Annual Sessios :,
Minors Opens Tomorrow
at Buffalo.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Corresponds.

| Omitted Press Staff Correspopd.,. ,
Buffalo. y. Y, Dec. 5.-Bassb,U,1.
lofty prima donnas and the M
blest of the chorus were gsths-as
here today.
The biggest powers Of the m,
iors and the meekest Of the hpsbs.
were modifying for objectiyes :,
the 21st annual meeting OF "a
minors tomorrow.
Among major Ieaguers actin,
merely as outsiders, to occn1S
seats at the ringside were Indss
Lands, commissioner Of basehsis1.
John A. Heydler, president Of ~
National league, and owners AMI
managers of practically every clgs
in the National and Ameriess
leagues.
Ban Johnson. head of the Amer
can league, changed his plans A.
the last minute and decided To N
to Excelsior Springs.
While due attention was bsin,
paid by the delegates to individual
interests to come before the sas-
sion, the big talk ceutered abont
the rumored housekeeping in tba
international league.
Three of the leading clubs in ths
International circuit are reportad
to be cleaning out from top to bot.
tom. They are Baltimore, Buffalo
and Toronto.
Michael H. Sexton. president ~
the minors, said the most imDor-
tant item of business for the SEES
sion is a stringent economic record
The meeting opens today Hitb a
session of the national board o.
arbitration, at which will be Coz
sidered numerous claims for eor-
tested players, etc.
The real session will open toms--
row morning at II O'Clock.
Most of the early arrivals wers
westerners-Jack Hendricks, man.
ager of the Indianapolis club: Clar-
ence Rowland, manager Of the
Columbus club; William Klepfer.
owner of the Portland club; Dr..
Charles Strube, president OF the
San Francisco club: W. B. Bahman
president Piedmont leagua and
others.
The major league arrivals inclus-
ed Garry Hermann and Pat Moran
of Cincinnati; Colonel T. L. Hasten
and Miller Higgins Of the Neg
York Yankees, John McGraF an
James Tierney of the New Ycrz
Giants.
Jack Sicily. formerly contacted
with the Akron international
league club. said he was applying
for a franchise for Providence in
the International circuit in 1875
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
new WORKERS
SEE BIG PRO
Grid BATTLE
Cleveland Tigers Invade the Polo
Grounds and Trim Brickley
Giants, IL to 0.

New York, Dec. New workers.
had their first taste this year oil
big professional football SATURDAY
at the POLO GROUNDS "hen jim
Ihorpes cleveland myers TOOK the
measure OF Charile brlckley S GIdhCs,
II to U. In a drop kicking contest
between the haIVeS Brlckley ana
Thorpe came through with the nom
ors even, each having scored SIX
tunes out OF IL trials lhe longest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
s2S4.79
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE.

Pensacola, Fla. Dec. 5.-One man
was killed, one is missing and two
seriously injured, as result of an
explosion on the yacht Glendover.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
QUAKERS (9)

iUuCuuU us = dICUHs LdITu
Robb Goals from touchdown
West, Higgins. Field goals-Scott.
Substitutions-Can Wray for
Slackford, Higgins for Steele, Ed
wards for West. Quakers: Alexan-
der for Mcguire, Gault for Thomas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
SCHOOL SAVINGS

Eugene Field, Longfellow and
Hawthorne were the three leading
schools in the school savings coll
lection made by State bank Fri
day. Savings for the week are:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
QUAKERS LOSE
TO DOGS, 1919
Canton Forced to Extend Itself to
Gain Ia to Decision
Saturday.
Especial to The Argus.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 5.-The
Bulldogs of Canton defeated the
Union Quakers here Saturday on
the Phillies' grounds, IA to 8. The
game was bitterly fought and unde-
cided until the final period, when
Canton scored the touchdown which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
EASTERN TEAM
SUFFERS ONLY
LOSS OF YEAR
Starch Makers Have Clear Claim to
tire Title of Champs by 10
to Z Victory.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 5.-With the
national pro championship at STAKE
the StaIeys beat the Buffalo All
Americans in a fiercely fought
game at the Cub park yesterday
afternoon, 10 to z. Each eleven
lost one game, but the Bunaios
have had two ties. which puts the
Staleys out in front The greatest
crowd of the season attended and
was treated TO many thrillers.
Near the start OF the oattle
Chamberlain, the great NEBRASKA
end, intercepted forward pass ana
raced down the heavy field 40 YARDS
for a touchdown. Dutch Sternaman
kicked the goal.
Along in the third quarter. with
the Staleys on their own 15-yard
line. Ken Huffine dropped back to
punt. Swede Youngstown, Dart
mouth All-American guard, blocked
the kick and Horning, Colgate ALI
American tackle, fell on the fall for
a touchdown. Youngstown blocked
eleven punts in 1919 and nine last
season. Oliphant kicked the goal,
making the score a to Z tie.
Near the end Of the third quar-
ter Sternaman booted place KICK
from the 2O-yard line, and it went
straight across. This proved to be
the ball game.
Although the Buffalos had been
strengthened since the Thanksgiv-
ing day game here by the addition
of two famous All-American half
backs, Oliphant of the Army and
"Onk" Anderson of Colgate, the
StaIeys outplayed the visitors a
greater share of the game. They
intercepted five Buffalo forward
passes, which proved costly to Inc
AH-Americans' hopes.
Outside of Sternaman ard Cham
berlain, the two 30-yard yunbacks OF
punts by Pete Stinchconb, Ohio's
Ali-American halfbsck, were fea-
lures. The battle between the two
powerful lines was a corker all the
way.
In spite of the fierceness of the
game there was little time taken
out for injuries. A large percent
age of the crowd was made up OF
former college men, drawn by the
remarkable showing of All-Ameri-
cans on the two elevens. Eleven
OF the men in the game were on
Walter Camps teams.
n Oliphant showed sterling punt
N ing ability, his kicks being long
But his skill there was more than
offset by the tackling of Chamber
lain, who nailed many receivers OF
Huffines punts in their tracks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
Beat Akron Saturday.
Especial to The Argus.

Buffalo. n. Y, Dec. 5.-The Buff
falo professionals football team
wiped out those two tie games
chalked up with Akron during the
last two seasons in a return battle
Saturday, running over two touch
downs on the Ohio players in the
first half. The IA points were the
first scored by either eleven in
their games of two years. Lineup:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

uchoWns-Hornlng, ChamDer-
lain Goals from touchdown
Sternaman, Oliphant. Field goal
Sternaman. Referee-Dr. Lambert,
Oberlin. Umpire-Thomas, Pur-
due. Field judge-Whitlock, Chi
cago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

NoaaS huLu luuCuuOWnS-OIlp nanL-
SubStitutions: Buffalo: Gardiner
for Brace, Beck for Anderson, An
derson for Hughitt, Voss for Urban.
Akron: Jones for Pollard, Beck for
Jones, Tomlin for L. Tobin, Sheeks
for T. Tobin. Referee-Dr. Lam
bert Ohio. Umpire-Ed Kagy.
Ohio. Head linesman-Eugene Car
son, Buffalo. Time of quarters
10 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

New York.-Three former cEz--
pions and newly crowned title
holder in the fstic world viii a7-
pear in bouts scheduled here this
week. Pete Herman and Joe Lyuza.
former bantam champions Nike
ODowd, former middleweight king.
and Johnny Dundee, the junior
lightweight champion. will box
Johnny Buff. Max Williamson and
Lou Bogash. respectively.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

Waterloo. Waterloo Inde-
pendents defeated Moline Indians
at football. 10 TO Z. The game was
advertised for the professional
championship of Illinois and Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
INDIANS LOSE
CLOSE BATTLE
M0liners Are Defeated at Waterloo,
10 to 0-DrOpkick is Dis
puted.
Especial to The Argus. J


Waterloo. Iowa, Dec. 5-The Wa
terloo Athletic club kept its sea
sons record of victories untarnish-
ed by defeating the Moline Indians,
10 to 0. here yesterday, but the
tribe of Freeborg gave the natives
of this Hawkeye city something to
discuss until the dawn of the 1922
| season.
A dropkick from the 30-yard line,
which was disputed by the Moline
players and its fairness doubted by
the fair-minded fans of Waterloo,
in the first five minutes, and, a
touchdown and goal kick with only
minute and a half to play, did
the business for the local crew. A
cleverly executed cross-buck from
the 20-yard line, Halfback Seeger
carrying the ball, accounted for the
touchdown
All kinds of good football was
exhibited in the contest. No teams
ever fought Larder or played a
cleaner game. They fought with
spirit and enthusiasm the entire 60
minutes of play.
The tilt was featured by many
thrills. a dozen or more forward
passes were completed by the two
eleVens. Long runs were reeled off
time after time. Both sides threat
ened on many occasions only to
have the defense brace and hold.
Moline was within one yard of Wa
terloo's goal on two occasions in
the third quarter, but the Hawk
eyes proved human Gibraltars. The
home team came within striking
distance couple of times before
they scored, but could not pierce
Freeborg's forward wall 1t was
anybody's game until that last 80
seconds, with victory going to the
side getting the breaks. The run
that scored the touchdown was not
a break. Halfback Seeger of the
local eleven spotted a good open
ing in the Indian line and pranced
through and over the goal line. 1t
was a well-earned touchdown. Mo-
line players are Offering no alibis
for the defeat
Seeger was the individual star
for the home guards. He had a
keen eye for openings, was fast,
and took advantage of every oppor-
tunity. Moline's team had no in
dividual stars. 1t worked as a ma
chine. Sill and Inman performed
creditably in the first half and Al
lison and Captain Blancke did Just
as well in the closing periods.
Rookie KimbalI. who was shifted
from the backfield to the line to
fill Donovan's vacancy, played a
whale of game. Johnson did ex-
ceptionally good at guard when
Farmer was forced out of the fray.
Johnson regular position is.a end.
Freeborg's charges made a great
hit by their scrappiness and knowI-
edge of the game. Waterloo frank
ly admitted the Indians are the best
footballers who ever stepped upon
a field in this city Local fans are
looking forward to a game with
them next season.
Moline Indians (0) Waterloo QOl
Kent, lie Mcclure. re
Spaulding, 1t Miller, ri
Farmer, lg Stubs. rg
Peterson, COhn, C
kimball, rg Leonard. liz
Laisner, TT Cotter. Il
Anthony, re O'Connor, lie
Sill, OBJ Naman, OBJ
Inman, lib Seeger. RIB
Modem, RIB Bailey. lib
JOrgenson, fb Bragdon. fb
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

SuDStituuOns = BIancke for Sill,
Allison for Inman. Johnson for
Farmer. drummer for Bailey, Jud
for drummer, Wilson for Bailey.
Dean for Mcclure, Thompson for
Dean.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goal from
touchdown - Bragdon. Goal from
field-Bragdon
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
With Maui's Girl Scouts
-M-E-R-I-C-A

A-M-E-R-I-C-A
AMERICA
America, America-Y-E-E-E-S!
This yell rang out in Al different
places last week under the leadership
OF Miss Eldrid OFT and perhaps the
greatest volume came from the Maui
High School. They were delighted
with Miss OTIS talk and wished to
show their appreciation by providing
a guide to take her up Haleakala. The
suggestion was made Thursday morn
ing at IL o'clock and after making
two more speeches (at Puuenne and
Spreckelsville) she was on her way
at 2:30. The day was perfect, the
guide, Erol Won Tempsky, a very eff
cicnt one, the horses docile and the
night not too cold. Altogether it was
a very successful party. On Friday,
for the first time during the week,
Miss OFT admitted that she was tired
in fact, she never remembered be
ing so tired before. But this did not
prevent her from starting for Lahaina
an hour after her arrival in Wailuku
and speaking before three Girl Scout
troops in the armory. She had a
chance for a well-earned sleep at the
hotel in Lahaina before taking the
boat for Honolulu at 1880 and by
this time she is well on her way to
Japan. Miss OFT certainly is proving
to the world that a Girl Scout is pre-.
pared for all emergencies.
Perhaps you think it is easy to be
a Tenderfoot Girl Scout and it is
for Scouts with the right spirit for
they don't make hard work of any
thing but if you think it doesn't take
any concentration, look over the fol
lowing tenderfoot requirements:
|. Give the Scout promise, standing
at salute.
On my honor | will try:
To do my duty to God and my
country.
To help others at all times.
To obey the Scout Laws.
II. Give the Scout Laws and bC
able to tell the meaning of each II
your own words.
1. A Girl Scouts Honor is to be
Trusted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18

ular way even though the scoutmaster
is late owing to some business delays.
This happened Monday night and the
troop began it's meeting just as indie
pendent as though the scoutmaster
was present.
In the business meeting a conclu-
sion was reached for an excursion trip
on Sunday afternoon to Waikapu
where some of the scouts were to take
their tracking and cooking tests. After
the business meeting, the troop was
given over to a little signalling prac-
tice, after which the boys walked
down to the gymnasium where they
we're given over to drilling and play
ing games as Scoutmaster w. f.
Crockett planned.
Following are the members of the
troop: A. Kaumeheiwa, S. Takemoto,
S. zee, l.. zee, A. zee, R. Hart, G,
Hatta, c.. Crowell, M. N~ishiyama, X
Saida, M. Nishihara, c. Bertelman, T,
Kanda. j. Hendricks, H. Fujimoto, M
Masuda, w. Young, w. Garcia, d. Kau
meheiwa, r. Santos, G. Bal, II. Maya
mutSu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
TROOP DoINGS
SpreekelsviIIe No. Z

A big enjoyable time was held at
the kahului beach house by the
SpreCkelsville scouts on March 5 and
6. The pop corn feed was certainly a
surprise. Many of teh scouts had
eve seen Pop, pop popcorn, and
when the kernels began to burst from
the heat of the fire and dance around
in the pepper many of the scouts sing
ed their hair and scorched their noses
in trying to get close enough to see
how the magic worked.
Numbers of the second class tests
were passed and instruction in first
aid and life saving was given. Scout
master Brown was the biggest kid in
the bunch, and said that he would not
miss being a scout for anything in
the world.
Spreckelsville scouts are past mas.
ters in the art OF cooking rice.
This troop is going ahead steadily
in the investiture ceremony practice
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Makawao No. 6

The Makawao mountain scouts are
now holding their meetings at night
and many of the boys come at least
three miles to attend them. On March
Z the scouts had a pop corr feed after
the meeting. 1t is not necessary to
say that it was greatly enjoyed by
all. Many of the boys are purchasing
their uniforms to be ready for the in
vestiture ceremony. Scoutmaster Jones
is doing good service and is putting
the scouts through the drill and signal
ling during the week. Watch big
things coming from these broncho
busters of the high ranges.
Say! you ought to see de Costa and
his bucking mule, can he buck? well
| should smile. He pretty nearly kick
ed the head lights off the commission
er's machine. Look out de, you may
have to practice first aid on yourself.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Wailuku No. 8

Waikiki scouts are doing splendid
work and are growing rapidly. New
members are joining each meeting,
and tests are being passed right along.
Takemoto is the star performer, hav-
ing passed all his second class tests
but tracking and that n will be
taken the end of the week.
After the close of the business meet
ing on Monday night the boys adjourn,
ed to the gymnasium and were put
through a stiff drill by scoutmasteI
Crockett. They are all working hard
to get in form for the investiture cere'
mOny.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Hamakuapoko

The Chrysanthemum troop is going
to have a surprise party this Satur-
day afternoon-they are giving the
party but they're going to be sur
prised" by their first toasted marsh
mallows and popped corn. Well tell
YOU all about it next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Puukolii No. 10

Here we are, as the circus clown
said when he jumped into the ring,
but just let us tell you that we are
not clowns or in a circus. We are in
the scout ring to win, and believe us
we will. When a fellow will walk -four
miles, after walking to and from
school the same day, to attend a scout
meeting, you can just bet your last
skinny dollar and a hall, that lie
means business. That's Puukolii.
The bright happy bunch that open
ed mn the first meeting of the troop
last Friday night were certainly a
dandy bunch, and they are going tc
make the rest of the scouts on Maui
sit up and take notice. Next Friday
night we are going to have a pop corn
feed. We don't know how it's done,
but Pop says it's going OF happen so
we know it just will.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
TenderfOot

All right. here we are and here well
STAY. If. All, what's the use, any fell
low knows Just what | mean. We've
passed the Tenderfoot requirements
and it's now up to the SCOUTMAS-
TER of the troop as to how We get
along from here on. Get Me?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
KahuIu No. 8

They are small in numbers but do
not lack in pep and vim. Every scout
is present long before the door is
opened, and ready to tackle anything
in the scouting line that is put before
them. We are waiting to get just
the right man for this troop.
Here is a cahnce for some young
man to show what he is made Of. 1t
is Just as much you country's call
to take a troop of boys and make them
into real live he Americans as 10
shoulder a rifle and go to the front.
Who'll volunteer?
Next Sunday morning Kahului and
Waikiki scouts will take a hike into
lao Valley and pass the tracking test.
They will also see how many trees
and shrubs they know.