davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

centive to personal effort of actual
ownership, and is protected in the
enjoyment of the full value of the i'm
provements he makes on the land.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

The troop was assembled by the
Troop Scribe al 1880 P. M. April 21st
at the Scout Hall in the Lahaina
Armory.
Opening exercises, reception OF
scoutmaster and of the National Col
ors, reception of Scout Commissioner
Hutton and DR.. Webb of the Lahai-
Ma troop council and pledge of allegi-
nee to the flag, followed.
Roll-call: disclosed 26 present, n
absent, one excused (sick), and one
on furlough while visiting Japan.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Plans were discussed for the hike
of Sunday, April Gath; 6 O'Clock start
decided upon. The scout commits
sioner was invited to attend but ow-
ing to a previous engagement was un-
able to accept.
Troop Councilman DR.. Webb of the
Pioneer Hospital gave a short talk
and demonstration of first aid' which
was so practical and interesting that
the scout commissioner invited the
Doctor to repeat it to Troop Three
There was a short talk on scout
work and a preliminary examination
in signal practice, by Scout Master
Douglas as well as discussion of the
~desirability of changing the trooI
colors because Of the probability Of
their being confused with those o.
Troop Three"
Scout Commissioner Hutton told Of
his trip to Hama.
E. YASUHARA,
Troop Scribe, Lahaina Troop 5
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

Troop No. I, Spreckelsville:
Tenderfoot ........-....... y 04 04
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
Grand Total

The above are the numbers as they
stand at present, but will be changed
according TO which one of the above
troops registers first. Who'll be first
to register and get No. 6.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

Dear Sir: The Paia boy scouts
gathered at the Paia kindergarten for
their regular scout meeting on April
%. Mr.. Lee, our scoutmaster, drilled
us for a few minutes. Mr.. Hutton,
the commissioner, came to the meet
ing at s o'clock. We held our meet
ting by saying the allegiance to the
American flag, the scout oath and the
scout law. We began IL roll call
We practiced first aid and some other
things in that line. Mr.. Hutton
brought our suits, and he distributed
TO the boys some of the suits that
fitted them. Our next meeting will
be on Friday.
JOHN ANDRADE,
Scout Scribe
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

use of tourniquet as explained by Dr..
Webb to the Lahaina scout troop.
He suggested that we follow the re
quest of DIR. Webb and tell what we
had learned to our parents and
friends.
ANTOINE APO,
Scribe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

Schofield Barracks staged a horse
show yesterday which was n of the
big events of the year for Honolulu.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
HARVEY IN 1917 AND NOW

Despite his denunciation by large
section of the press and pulpit, by
war mothers and doughbOy Organiza-
tons, Ambassador Harvey has not
been rebuked for his Pilgrims Society
dinner speech, in which he said we
entered the war only to save our own
skins. Perhaps no severer criticism
has been directed at Mr.. Harvey than
is contained in a telegram from him to
President Wilson on April 3, 1917, the
day following the delivery of the Pres
ident's war message, in which the
President said:
1.-THE challenge is to all mankind.
Our object now, as then, is to
vindicate the principles of peace and
justice in the life of the world as
against selfish and autOcratic power
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

to set up among the really free self
governed peoples of the world such a
concert of purpose and of action as
will henceforth insure the observance
of those principles. The world
must be made safe for democracy. =
We have no selfish ends to serve =
We are but one, of the champions of
the rights of manhood, etc.
Mr.. Harvey's telegram of congratu-
lation to President Wilson the next
day was as follows:
"a great message of patriotism, evil
dencing masterful leadership based up
on mutual faith of the President in his
country and of the country in it's Pres
ident / was confident as one could
be, but even SO l was not prepared for
so splendid realization. For the ma
ton it is glorious, for patriots inspir-
ing, for the President NOBLE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
FOR SUNSHINE ACCOUNT

One morning this week a man
and widespread reputation for being
both hard-headed and flinty-faced, ant
for playing the business game without
ruth or quarter, frightened his sec.
rotary by smiling at her, and said:
Miss Smith, have been noticing
curious thing. There is a policeman
who handles the traffic at the corner
He waves his hand to me every morn.
ing as l come down past him in my
car"
"Yes, sir. Do you want me to ar
range to have it stopped?"
"And he does it again every after.
noon when 1 pass him going back"
"Shall L"
Both times he smiles. He has been
doing it for long time. Never fails
| to SMILE"
Miss Smith waited. She had no
experience to guide her through such
conversation.
"Have you any idea how many fools
that man has to deal with in the
course of day."
well, no, sir. I dare say a good
many" In spite of herself she laughed
little.
every one of 'em driving some kind
of an automobile or wagon or push
cart or something. And professions
of fools on foot. Good Lord, I've seen
'em! Well, how do you suppose he
does it,"
81 suppose he gets used to it, SIR
USED to smiling?"
81 mean used TOTO handling such
people"
Miss Smith, want to draw check
for good little amount and somehow
get it to that man SO that he can keep
it for himself. He gives me a boost
every morning. That smile is getting
under my skim"
! "Yes, sir. I'll attend to it. How
shall it be charged?"
"Oh, charge it to Sunshine Account >
New York Evening Post.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO HOME

The word 'home" is commonly used
to designate a place. Let us ponder
it's finer and deeper meaning. 1t is
born out of the heart of love, woven
amid silver threads of memories and
ideals. It's necessary and accompany
ing factors are father, mother chill
dren.
1t is true that home is a place; To-
cation is essential. But it is sad
loss when the thought of place tells
all of the meaning the word may
have to some. l cannot think of any
thing more tragic than people living
together because of mere accident of
birth and kinship. Home is just a
place for such. There is powerful
and dangerous tide in tOday's life that
seeks to tear away the pure rich heart
of home, leaving only the outer shell,
the place.
Our first emphasis in Christian work
and teaching today is: PREPARE
FOR GOD AND DEMOCRACY,
CHRISTIAN HOMES, HERE
CHRIST IS LORD AND LOVE IS
LIFE.-From Rev. III. p. Guhse's morn
ing sermon last Sunday at Oxford
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

sumo. that he intends at any early
date to break the dignified silence
which he has observed since he left
office. He does not need to break it.
The voices of others are doing more
for his reputation than could any ut
terance of his own at present. The
many men who are today working for
Wilson make it unnecessary for him
to work for himself. And the fact
that they are all Republicans and his
sworn enemies in the past does not
make their labOrs in his behalf less
effective.
Take the action of the house of rep
resentatives in refusing to follow the
senate in repeating the declaration
of war against Germany. For this
course the Republican chairman of
the Foreign Affairs Committee, Mr..
Porter, gave reasons which are dis
tinct echo of Mr. Wilson's words last
year. Another man earnestly striving
to vindicate the policy and enhance
the fame of the former President is
Secretary Hughes. The policy of the
present administration regarding Rus
STA copies the Wilson policy; so does
the attitude of the State Department
on German reparations, and on Mexi-
CO. Two other valiant workers for
Mr.. Wilson are Ambassador Harvey
and President Harding. The formers
speech in London fairly drove the lat
fer TO align himself i'm SymDathy and
position with his predecessor.
Every day, in fact, it appears more
clearly that the ex-President has
merely to sit still and see his political
opponents establish the work of his
York Times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
GERMANY'S TYPICAL POLICY

Germany has at last a Ministry
can recognize. She has been two and
a half years arriving at such a gov
eminent. For two and a half years,
Germany has been fighting against the
final definition of the peace terms; she
has been sparring for time; she has
seized every means Of delay; by pro-
tests and fake offers, by turbulence and
refusals, she has stretched the peace
negotiations to the greatest possible
extent. We know the reasons why she
did; they were good diplomatic rea-
sons. But there were also disadvan-
tages to be considered, and it is char
acteristic that these disadvantages did
not count with Germany. Germany
has deliberately prolonged the worlds
hatred of her; she has postponed the
day when her former enemies grasp
her by the hand and declare hostile
thoughts laid. This very serious dis
advantage weighed not at all with
Germany's diplomats, who are, as has
been made painfully plain, controlled
by the public temper; what is more
curious is that it apparently did not
weigh with Germany business men,
who are not controlled by the people.
Had the German nation permitted a
Wirth Ministry in the spring of 1919,
even of 1920, instead of waiting until
the spring of 1921, business in Eng
land and the United States, in France
and Italy, would that much sooner
have been able to hail the renewal of
good feeling; business is always eager
to let bygones be bygones; it harbors
no hatreds; particularly from these
United States which hates only ha-
tired, would hands, with drafts in them,
have stretched across the sea. A
Wirth Ministry in 1919 would have
meant submission to larger repara-
lions bill, but what of it? Germany
would have paid what she would of it;
and that is about all she is going to do
with the present bill; those twenty
billions whose mode of payment Is I'M
defined will, we suspect, be pretty
nearly all paper billions; thus they
might as we'll have been fifty as
twenty. This is not to say German
diplomacy has Numbered egregiously-
far from that. But it has been typi-
cally German policy. Germany wants
our fear, not our friendship OF even
our tolerance-The Villager.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

Several sets of moroccO-bOund books,
standard works, equal to new; section
al bookcase; bed room set; Office let
ter file, "a inches; gentleman's suitcase
and mandolin, best make. Mrs. G.
H. Yale, Grantwood, N. J. Phone 80
Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
WANTED

WOMAN HELPER to do light work
in home; no washing. SEARS, 80
Columbia Avenue, Grantwood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
FOR SALE
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS :

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS : Eleven
room house, all improvements, now
occupied by owner, who will vacate
Immediately; on six specially deep
lots, good barn; also forty deep lots.
suitable for chicken farm or fruit
farm. For particulars inquire F. Fell
err, so Jefferson Av., Hasbrouck
Heights, or phone Hasbrouck Heights
229 M.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
WORKERS FOR WILSON

To the delegation of Princeton stu
dents who called upon him on Sunday
ex-Presdent Wilson said that he hoped
to keep his ideals actively before the
public" This does not mean, we pre-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
FOR SALE

PIANON AND STOOL, good condition
ice chest, porch rocker. Inquire aft.
err Tuesday next. A. e. WARD, An
derson avenue and Bluff road, Pail
SADIE, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
FOR SALE
ROOM TO RENT

A BRIGHT, pleasantly furnished room
to rent to one or two men; five min
utes from car; with the option of
breakfast each day and other meals on
Sunday; rent to one 81 a week, or to
two Sc. Apply Box $50, Morsemere.
ct
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
POSITION WANTED

REFINED widow, German, with child
3 years old, would like position as
housekeeper in a respectable family.
References. Telephone 912 Cliffside.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27

The Rev. Carrack, of Asotin,
will hold services at the Com
munity Church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Thomas Wren and wife passed
through the city today enroute
to their farm in the Fem section
from Spokane.
DR.. Orr, assisted by DR.. Stock
ton, of Grangeville, performed
an operation on Sherman Forth,
last Friday morning.
The heavy rain which fell Sat-
urday in the Stock Greek district
caused a number of bridges and
fences to be washed out as well
as washing out some grain in the
lowlands.
The home of Mrs. Lora B
Hale is receiving a coat of paint
this week, which is adding great
ly to the appearance of the house
The work is being done by Wal
lace Rhett.
F. Mccormick, connected with
the Federal Farm LoaloBank of
Spokane, was a business visitor
in Cottonwood Monday. While
here he appraised a number of
farms upon which a Federal
Loan has been applied for.
Walter McAdams, proprietor
of the Main Street Garage at
Grangeville was a business Wis
itor in the city Monday. Mr..
McAdams said that outside of a
good soaking his garage and
equipment was not greatly dam
aged from the cloud burst at
Grangeville Saturday.
N. A. Litherland motored to
Kooskia Wednesday with his
family where they will visit with
relatives and friends. He was
accompanied home the following
day by his father-in-law, William
Decker, of kooskia. Mr.. Lith-
erland expects to go after his
family Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
sAvE.THE.FoREsT CAMPAIGN.

As soon as President Harding APP
pointed May % to 2S as Forest Pres
ervatlon week. the Boy Scouts Of
America immediately offered their
services In promotion Of the cause to
which they have 81 along been def.
nitely committed When the secre-
lary Of agriculture wrote requesting
the cooperation of the organization
the national council, through its chief
scout executive. gladly accepted the
task and urged its scout leaders all
ever the country to get busy at once.
The plan Is to have every scout troop
promise to plant trees and care for
them, as many have been doing for
some years past, TO spread forest fire
prevention propaganda throughout the
country and get as many people as pos
sible in and out Of the scout move
ment actively enlisted in this impor'
tant cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
SOME LIVE EAGLES

Troop rs OF Buffalo has passed tn
bsn-year mark ami still going stron-
ger." One OF the most interesting feat
ures Of its organization IL ItB Eagle
Life patrol, into which regular troop
members graduate on reaching the age
Of seventeen or on going away to col
iege. These Eagle Life members meet
quarterly aud have their own officers.
organization and constitution, but they
also meet with the troop and partiei-
pate, at least three times year, In q
common program. Troop 10 has sew
eral "big ideas" One OF these is coR-
tanned In its slogan, college for all
At present the troop has ~ boys In
college. nine OF whom declare that
they would not have gone to college
II It had not been for the influence Of
Troop IS. Scholarships amounting TO
several thousand dollars have been Sc
cured through the Eagle scholarship
bureau.
Other Eagle departments are voca-
tional bureau, now In Its seventh year.
which has filled a real need and been
remarkably successful, q travel bureau.
which keeps records OF Journeys. with
pictures and data. for the benent OF
Eagles or their relatives travelling and
the Eagle Troop development. estab-
lished in 1917. which works through
the individual Eagle keeping him ac-
tiye and interested In scouting. Some
OF the results OF this service are: One
Eagle scoutmaster, three Eagles 1.-TWO
OF them members OF the American
Legion) all assistant scOutmasters OF
Troop 10, five Eegles, assistant scout
masters In their respective college
town, and another, an assistant scout
master In the city In which he works.
An extension educational scheme Is
also another bright idea Of the enter.
prising Eagles, plan which looks to
the encouragement of every Eagle to
continue 10 study after graduation,
and In general to enlarge his vision
aud keep his standards high. Certain
annual honors are awarded the Eagles
Mt their June meeting. For instance,
the Eagle Feather is awarded the
Eagle who has done the most worth
while work In literature during the
year. The Eagle Heart is awarded
that Eagle who has done the most
during the year to aid In growth and
progress OF Troop 10. The White
Eagle is awarded the Eagle who, out
In the world, best HDholds the Ideals
Of Troop IS and The Boy Scouts OF
America generally for service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
WHAT SCOUTS ARE DOING.

In Kansas City boy scouts annually
participate In the sanitary survey OF
the city conducted under the auspicies
Of the Health department. Over 500
scouts turned out last spring for this
service which Included census Of
Ore hazards and health mennces
throughout the entire city. Similar
service il being rendered In many
other cities by scouts.
Among other things, Erie, Pa.
scouts last year built bird houses.
conducted a Learn-tO-Swlm campaign,
contributed to the Marine Memorial,
aided In Salvation Army and Com
munity Chest drive acted as aides AT
Rotary Club convention, decorated
soldiers graves, co-operated with the
state game warden In planting walnut
trees aud distributed invitations To
foreigners to attend Americanizatloh
classes.
Troop OF Florence. Alabama, took
school census. aided chamber of com
merce in checking up Federal census,
and instructed $500 people in the use
and location OF FIRE alarm boxes.
Scouts OF Bucyrls, Ohio, made an
nfficlent collection OF outstanding
library books for the public library,
conducted a cleanup In an old GENE.
terry resekting stones and markers,
acted as guides and messengers fol
ever 400 delegates at the State Young
Peoples conference,
Boy Scouts Of Riverside, Cal took
a tree census, reporting not only
number but species and location Of
each. For FIVE years past they have
guarded and patrolled the trails lead
Ing to the summit Of RubIdoux Morn
Ing, on the occasion OF the Easter sun
rise service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
HOW TO PATCH GRAVEL ROAD
Work Should Always Be Done When
Road 10 Wet, Preferably When
Water ls StaTdina In Ruts.

Patching Is usually neglected or
done in such a way as to cause two
UGts to form where there was but one
before. That Is the invariable result
Of filling rut too full, This work
should always be done when the road
u wet, preferably when the water Ia
EtiIl standing in every little hollow on
the road surface, so that the workmen
can just zee where to place the new
gravel and about how much Is needed.
Unless the nut is very large one.
II is always best to shovel the gravel
from the wagon into II, rather than to
raise sldeboard and attempt to dump
q part Of the load. Patching done In
the proper manner when the road 10
wet. followed by road drag viii
maintain an old gravel road surface
as good as new until II Is so badly
worn that an entirely new surface Il
required. The gravel should never be
poorer than that forming the surfacs
layer OF the old road, and especially
should contain little, but not an ex'
cess OF clay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

rs have said. However thoroughly
you may wash and scrub the uten-
sils, unless you heat them and keep
them hot for a sufficient time, bac-
terra will live on them.
One dairyman OF my acquaintance
has used the method OF scalding all
pals, cans, strainers and his cooler,
just before using them, and his
count is seldom over 10000. OF
course, everything else is kept clean
by both parties referred to above.
Here is what l would recommend
to those who wish to produce a low
count of bacteria in their milk (D
Clip your cows udder and flanks,
then wash them before milking; CD
Cool your milk as soon as II Is milk
ed; get it as cool as possible ana
keep II cool to keep the bacteria
from increasing, and (S) wash ana
sterilize thoroughly all utensils that
come In contact with the milk; keep
them away from any chance of con-
taminatlon from one milking until
the next.
Don't be afraid of OVERRIDING any
of these things. Remember little
too much is better than not quite
enough.
Remember bacteria is a sign OF
dirt,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
hoy
SOUT S
IN
Conducted By National Council of the
Boy Scouts of Amerioa)
LEAVES FOR WORK IN FRANCE

Lorne w. Barclay. director Of the
national council. department OF Edu-
cation, Boy Scouts Of America, has
again been loaned for the summer to
the American committee for devastated
France Of which Miss Anne Morgan
10 chairman Mr.. Barclay sailed for
France In May and will there direct
ave scout camps. This york is prov
ing a notable contribution to the up
building OF war-stricken France. As
Mr.. Barclay said in his recent report
''These boys lived in ruined homes
they have been out Of school for FIVE
years; there is no place for them to
and companlonship In their villages
unless they go to the wine shops.
They have suffered so much that they
are undeveloped physically and mental
", yet they crave good wholesome edu.
cation and recreation. They only ask
the chance to grow Into manhood with
ali the best scout ideals OF courage,
eslf-denial, honesty and endurance"
Many boy scout troops in the Uni.
ted states have contributed $25 each.
which means that each troop will have
~ its guest at one OF the camps, a
French boy. who will not only gaih
immeasurably himself by the expert
ence. but who will also go home car
Fying the message Of scouting with
him to reach other boys and the com.
munlty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
Calling In Cairo.

Rnglishmen who do not know Cairo
sometimes take houses in remote and
undesirable parts Of the city. II
Egypt as We Knew 1t" Mrs, E. l..
Butcher amusingly describes how hard
It is to lind person who has thus
gone astray. Her husband, she says,
wrote to a doctor for the address Of
some friends whom she knew he had
attended. Here is the doctors AN
swe-; ''The Ms live I'm a house
without number In a street without
name next door 10 an Armenian
butcher who, think, has no sign, west
AZ Abdln palace The staircase hS
elghly.seypn stepC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
IMPROVED
ROADS
SAHD.cLAY ROADS SUITABLE
Asatsrisl often Mixed on Road Bed ~
T,afie---pisk-Fia USed
10 Advantage.

W construction Of sand-ciay roaas
o. necessary drainage 10 first pro
essied and then TN" most suitable clay
ebtaira;ls hauled and spread on the
real np such depth as tests have
aiiown to be necessary to form road
surface eight 70 ten inches deep. In
gfn raj. this viii be about six inches
at the center and tapering toward tho
Si'trs Professor House OF the Colora-
do Agricultural college says that In
lie best sand-clay roads, analysis
giTeS the following proportions: Sand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
Lorne W. Barclay.

This is what a French boy scout
wrote last summer from the camp at
Complegne:
"What am learning is worth the
sacrifice you made in letting me 60
from the work In the field. will
work all the harder when go home
but must make scout OF every boy
IN our village too.
And they must know that 1t IN
American scouts that have made this
possible. Vlye la France and yive l.
AmerlQue We never salute our nag
without seeing In imagination the stars
and stripes of another flag floating
beside our own"