davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-26


tulpina ratezata sau cioplita dc o.
telul funului, saracie in ograzi, IL
vezi taiate de transee, cruci presa-
rate prin sat. cal numai case. Stihi-
lie razboiului Isl pusese 81 N acele
parti pecetea. lei colo vcdeai cite un
gospodar batrin. care Sc trudea sd
dreaga ce bruma ii mai ramasese pc
urma furiilor razboiului. Sudorile
amestecate GU lacrimi. paloarea de
pc fata, crisparea buZelOr, ochii ma
cajiti til spuneau de durerea unui
ON, care isl vede la batrinete para
duita mlnca de 0 viata intreaga.
Munca Ce tile dureros are ca pen
tru taranul harnic! I'm lucru pc ca
re la agonisit in sudori, este ere
scut, oarecum, in sufletul taranu-
lui. De aceea cind ii este smuls, i Sc
duce 81 o parte din sufletul lui GU
acel lucru.
Cum paseam pc drum, un can
tee frumos a 'nfiorat tacerea serii
ce Sc lasaes de-a binelea. Cantecul
venea din sus, dinspre tarina, 81 Sc
deslusea din ce in ce mai bine. Era
atata duioSie in. ell, atat alean stin-
CHER, ca m am oprit locului, sd 1 "a
scult. Sc cunostea ca nu era cantec
romanesc. Rusoaice veneau Gu sapa
de-a umaru della praSila. Tn ciopor
Gle fete Sc desfaSurase de curme-
zisul drumului 81 Sc miSca lene
cantand in doua voci, prin milo
cul satului. Esiau femeile la parti,
de ascultau infiorate acel cantec lie
.jale. Cantecul demult Sc picrduse
in vale, 81 Ell tot STAN pc loc ascnl-
tand melodia ce mi ramase in auz.
ST multa vreme m a urmarit acea
vraja cantecului de stepa pusta.
Nascuse in pustiul stepei, caci ira
ganarile lui prelungi 81 aspire amin
tea nemarginirea stepii Gu monoto-
MIA obositoare. AcOlo, pc stepa, in
cantece de acestca isl varsa amarul
inimii cazacii. ST cum vremile au
urzit, ca strata Moldovii della Nj
stru sd dea inapoi pana la Prut, la
sand GU nestansa durere o parte din
hotar in sama strainului, acesta
halpav S a sfortat. sa dea Gu sila a.
celui colt de Moldova tiparul lui,
felul de viata al lui. Oar duhul ace
lora, carl dorm somnul de veci in
acel palnint S mpotrivit opintiri-
lor dusmanului. 81 cu toate ca a.
cesta gospodari t, dupa naravul
lui, un veac 81 mai bine intre Prut
81 Nistru, mimic nu la ispitit pc
Moldovcan sa-si schimbe datinele.
Moldoveanul legat de glie ramas
acelas. Cantecul sau de jale ma la
dat pc cantecele rusesti.
De departe, din fundurile Ucrai-
nei, luna Isl arata discul rosu inva-
luind in taina satul. La tabara de
langa cetate soldatii dorm in jurul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
MARTIAL LAW
IN COLORADO!
Armed State Rangers Patrol
Coal Fields

wALsESBuRG. Colo. Nov. IL
Martial law today was proclaimed In
the Colorado coal district. scene OF
the bloody mine war Of 1914.
A walkout Of union miners started
at midnight.
One hundred and fifty armed state
rangers patrolled the coal fields Of
Huerfano county 10 prevent disor'
derx. The strike began at midnight
when several hundred miners Of the
Colorado Fue! a iron company quit
work following announcement OF a
rs per cent wage reduction.
Union leaders said 200 men would
be out by noon.
Issuance Of the martial law procla
nation by Governor Shoup preceded
the walkout.
Four union miners on strike were
arrested here today by rangers for
attempting 10 picket two mines. The
men were later released with the
warning not 10 try picketing tactics
The editor OF local union news
paper was ordered to cease publica'
tion Of melting articles.
These were the only cases where
rangers assumed authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Anna Calls
SOLOn- Bunk
As SuitOr
ny PAUL X. MAI.LON

NEW YORK. Nov. i7.--'IIc
told me he was 100 per cent pure
and ss per c~ns handsome"
Miss Anna Elizabeth Michel.
former Follies beauty. poked her
head between the curtains of her
room today and had ihat 10 say
regarding Congressman Manuel
Herrick.
She said he had boastcd Of his
beauty. asked her 10 marry him.
and then failed 10 do Il. She said
this was th~ reason she had flied
preliminary papers In = so. zoe
breach Of promise riit-
II don't know about all he said.
but I'm sure he wasn't % PER c~nt
handsome" Miss NiebeI DECLARED.
"Hlc didn't hold my hand and
whisper sweet noshings In my ear.
Tie didn't even get down on one
knee when he proposed. lie just
said: kid. like you and you like
newell get married
Il didn't think much Of the
Idea. but he told me he had piles
Of money and lots Of oil wells out
in Oklahoma. 80 I planned 10 mar.
ry him.
Il called In my mother and hc
said u over to her. lie said. Tho
Md likes me and ] ann going to
marry her. 50 we figured Il was
all tired.
The first ! hesrd Of him was
when he wss living In Washing
ton and he wrote me . letter tell.
Ing mr. how hsndsouse he was. !
thought " he was ~ hsnd~omc. I
would look him OVER. I1e called
ut the house and I xnw him sew.
ersi times
Il don't think much of him ~ =
lover. lie ae.~d like . , o'clork
fellow in one of these all-night
towns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Marshal Foch to Be
Here in Few Days

Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch
will he in Seattle probably November
30 or 30.
A telegram 10 this effect was re-
ceived here today by DR.. r. s..
Bourns former messmate OF Brig.
Gen. w. u. connor. American aide
In charge Of Foch's tour In this coun-
try.
The telegram said the exact date
would lie decided later and would
be dispatched 10 the commander OF
the American Legion here, together
with all details for the marshafs
reception and entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Daddy Diapers kiddles. known all
over the West for their musical abii
ity. viii be snuggied. base drums.
trombcnes and all. into the hugs
Community Chest hox on wheels.
poke their heads over the top and
lead the procession.
This procession. made up OF
the Hoy Scout troops. the Camp
fire Giri~' "cxmp- scene" float. all
the animals In town. headed by
the q. a. NJ. tmesning Grand
Army of Mutt~A much boy and
girl. Mr.. Woofs community
she~t babies. and the wooden
dag brigade will take possession
of Second and FIRST av~s. nj II
o'clock Saturday morning.
Nothing win be barred from
the parade but Erownups. This
l. exclusively q parade for boys
and girls, pet elephants. mutt
dogs and dodo birds.
One person who is working madly
for the animal parade endeavoring
TO haye the sidewalks moved further
tack ard all thst--is one u. l..
swexsa. chairman Of the parade com.
mitfec. Others who will assist us in
cumming the traYfic Saturday morn
ing viii be mentioned later.
In the meantime. youngsters read
the list OF cash prizes accompanying
this story--and plan on bringing the
animal or the gold fish or some
thing 20 the Community Chest
parade. Everybody reports for parade
formation at Third ave. and Virginia
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
INDOOR SPORTS
Listening to . goof without
. bcsnc tn his name tel why
he won't give anything to the
Community Chest fund

The only gcod thing sDcus apart
ment house radiators Is that they af-
ford a handy place TO throw ones
cigar ashes behind
knetc young uvran NAMED Maud
who ssrc tras horrible fraud
TO eat at the table
She ncpcr tras able.
Bsf out IN the panfry--oh. Gasedi
HOW CUM.
They say he is a chesty guy, but
he hasn't cum thru yet
The cider OF the transgressor Is
hard.
on. What . tangled web we knit
when first We tried 70 bar ths jit'
The scent loaf has finally come.
Now the only kick that lot OF US
I'VE Is that the Gems has finally
gpne.
When Seattle was a village Il
vas overrun with weeds. Now II Is
eserrun with earwigs.
Ne dealt the cards out one BY ono.
4 rova, flush. I'm son-of-a-0un,
On. sreef papa, eiH'f tcc got funr
'Tras solitaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Home Brew

Howdy. Folks. Wish some
body would Invent y scifssartsr
for furnaces.
II won't be long now before War
den Maloney Is again saying. Roy
Gardner Is still on the Island
We hope when they have that
Mutt Parade they don't allow any
OF the NUTS near the city hall. They
might wander In. get under civil
service and then we'd never get EN-
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Aged Man May Die
as Result of Fall

l.. Norman. 10. 671s Dayton st..
was taken to the city hospital Thurs
day morning, suffering from n prob
able fracture Of the skull. following a
fall on the street In front OF the Cot.
tage Realty Co, G40s Phinney ave.
An x.ray will be taken to determine
the extent OF his injuries. His con-
dition In said 10 be critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Gardner Tells of
Seeing Little Girl

PHOENIX. Arix-. Nov. f7.--Roy
Gardner. bandit of bandits" who
met his Waterloo on n Santa Fe train
here yesterday because he would not
shoot an unarmcd man, wrote his
story In his own whimsical way for
the United Press today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
SIX KILLED IN
FALLING AUTO

JOHNsTOwN. Pa. Nov. i7.-Six
persons were instantly killed here
early today when an automobile
plunged over a 3o-foot cliff.
Five men and a woman were the
victims. and the skull Of each was
fractured. There were no other pas.
scngers In the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
| SITUATION Is
| NOW PUZZLING

SITUATION Is
NOW PuZZI1NG
Frankly puzzled. officials here are
not a little alarmed They want to
know:
! ONE. Why is Il that tho the Unit
ed States has consistently claimed
less in China than any other great
power. that country. in a world wide
propaganda. Is described as the only
enemy Of japan?
TWO. Why. after 2o-odd years OF
scrupulous observance OF the open
door doctrine. which doctrine was in
dorsed by all civilized nations. should
the United States be singled out as
blocking Japan's way to expansion In
Asia?
THREE. Why should Japan--and
othcrs--make a casus belli. almost.
of the immigration question in Cali
fornia. when Australia and other
parts OF Great Britain openly pro
claim theirs "a white mans country"
and also bar the Japanese immi-
grantg
FOUR. What did Frederick Moore.
councillor to the Japanese embassy
here. mean when he said. apropos OF
Japan's uneasiness over the calling
of the Pacific conferences: Many
Japanese thought that an equitable
consideration OF their position was
perhaps unobtainable. KNOWING
THAT 1T WAS TO THE INTER
ESTS OF CERTAIN NATIONS TO
KEEP ALIVE THE HOSTILITY
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND JAPAN"
WHAT NATIONS
ARE INTERESTED?
Administration officials point out
that President Harding's foreign
policy. like that of his predecessors
that this country demands absolute
ly nothing more than an equal show
with the rest and to live, and let
live. in peace.
Why. therefore. they ask, should
Japan--and propagandists outside
Japan-keep prodding the Japanese
public with the goading idea that the
imperalistic Yankees alone stand in
their way?
Is Frederick Moore right? What
nations are interested in keeping
alive the hostility between the Unit.
cd States and Japan?
Are America and Japan. both, be-
ing framed?
A strong feeling is growing up
here that the American delegates to
the arms conference must find the
answer to this very ticlxlish situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Why Spokane Men Won't
Attend Hart Dope Meet

SPOKANE, Nov. 17-Spokane county officials prob
ably will not attend the conference narcotics called
by Governor Hart to meet at Seattle November 26 The
three invited are willing to Co. but the county commits
sioners probably won't pay their way.
'"The conference is farce" said Commissioner Reid
"The governor is trying to ingratate himself with the
public" SAYS Commissioner Hall. Hart, remember
went sleep during the tax conference, says Commits
sioner Whitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
WON'T modify
NAVAL HOLIDAY
ny HERBERT w. WALKER


WASHINGTON. Nov. II. - The
United States in future sessions. of
the arms limitation conference will
oppose any modification Of its pro.
posal for n 10-year holiday. such as
has been suggested by Great Britain.
Outlawing of the big cruiser sub.
marines as proposed by Great Britain
will be approved by the American
delegation.
Reduction OF total submarine ton.
mage. placed in the Hughes program
at 10000 tons for this country and
the British empire. win not be
strongly opposed. altho the American
naval advisers believe a so per cent
cut In this respect is too drastic.
The views Of the American dele
(Turn 70 Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
By VIM. Philip Simm,

& WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Is the United
States being framed" for a war with
Japan?
In the capitals of the Orient and of Europe in one
the privacy of diplomatic circles and among COM
petent observers for months.
In Japan the highly dangerous, but popular myth
empire being kept alive thru mysterious agency,
while elsewhere in the world sinister influences work
rapidly pushing the two countries into which neither
wants y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
GREAT MYSTERIES or
SEATTLE
How many raisins to n quartz

How many raisins 10 n quart?
L. Sullivan. prominent Sim Feiner.
had bouncing boy yesterday, which
he promises to name Home Brew.
Nothing like having little home
brew in the family" he crates.
Aitho II Is a little early In the
s;ason, we'll wager Walter Camps
ALI~AMERICAN team viii look like
thix. Murphy, FuseIii. zybrowski. Nc
lavish. Dussoif. Cabero. O'Tooie, Won
Liederkraus. Rcsenblaum, Spinelli
and Chief Sitting Bull.
- Gov. Hart's Thanksgiving procla-
nation rays we should be thankful
this year for our fine crops. We are,
but not for our fine crop OF poll
ticians.
University Of Washington foot
ball players should take up golf.
Their low scores would knock
'em dead at the jefferson Park
links.
Under the heading Of For Sale
Musical Instruments" Sunday. the
Pea-Eye runs an advertisement for
woolen underwear. WeIl, why not?
Woolen underwear Is as musical as
phonograph needles-and has more
scratch.
what has become OF the father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
music FOR
MUTT Line
BY Wanda Won Kettler

We're beginning fast and furious pick the for
that paradehat Community Chest parade of boys and girls
purp dogs goats and friendly apes.
Best of ah got the band And it's youngsters band
the whole blessed parade youngsters parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

our money.
] ! ! | ! ! !" !. ! !: : ! ]
earned by hard h<H\
toll OF brain or ~ \ON
Drawn. is the
money that Is gol IN u
inK into the chest C, ~,
or isn't going into N<N XVI
II. just as we see \LNfTV ~
fit TO put II In or
withhold u, -.
There isn't one OF us In this big
hearted town so mean that we
would knowingly turn away a weak
and hungry man. woman who
needs shelter, n homeless child. q
starving dog.
EVERYBODY WANTS
To GIVE LAST DIME
There isn't one who isn't dead
anxious 20 dig down and split the
last dime II necessary with needy
neighbor.
why. It's the very spirit Of
this great, big. open.fisted West
90 give our shirt TO help man
who needs II. Everybody knows
that and Is proud Of II. It's
one Of our traditions.
But just the same. we don't want
any shenanigan. We've been trim
med. bitten and stung, and It isn't
going 10 happen again. not II we
know IL. That's why we're asking
questions.
Some OF us have asked our qucs
tions OF the wrong people. Some
OF us have been handed misinforma,
tion gratis by busy-bodics who don't
know what they're talking about
people who are just a little queer
or there are some OF these last
malicious.
So. now. let's take the hinges off
this Community Chest, lift off the
lid, knock out the bottom, and have
n good. thoro look at il.
II isn't trick chest. There's
nobody nj the bottom Of II hut
Just lot Of earnest. whole
Turn TO Page Z, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Prince of Wales
Arrives in India

BOMBAY. Nov. 17.--The Prince OF
Wales arrived here today on. his first
visit 10 India
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Now Come On, Folks
Give EN- Your Shirt!

They are just a few OF the things
we. the public. are asking or hear
somebody else say or ask. things we
all have a perfect right TO ask and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
ARMS MEET TO ] ]
LAST 2 MONTHS
American Delegate Says Il
Is Progressing Fast
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
arms limitation conference win ffn-
ish its work within two months,
cne OF Americas big four" dele
gates predicted today.
The parley. he said. Is making
better progress on both limitation
Of armament ana Far Eastern
questions than was expected.
The United states. the American
delegate indicated. will present no
comprehensive plan for limitation
Of armies. discussion, to be based
on Premier Brands speech on this
question before the conference next
week.
RIG NINE GOES INTO
SECRET SESSION
The big nine'' Of the arms con
ference went into secret session to
day TO go over china's program for
making the Far East less OF an In
ternational trouble breeder.
Japan's position held the Interest
of those who. from the outside.
watched the gathering OF the heads
o. all the delegations now here.
Narrowing of Far East conferences
to the nine heads of delegations was
taken TO indicate an intention to ger
as rapidly as possible to the decision
point on the questions involved. Ths.
big nine" are the men whose ap-
rrovat nr div,pnr.x,o1 min a. sh-
last analysis spell the fate OF the
various plans put forward.
The purpose OF today's session was
to expedite working out Of the whole
Far East question for presentation
TO the Far East committee as
whole. That committee is made up
of the entire membership OF the con-
ference.
COMMITTEE OF ADNIIRAI.S
WILL MEET TODAY
The committee of admirals, headed
by Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt. meets at p. m. today
and il is understood win consider
the British suggestion that sub
marine tonnage be limited to half
the amount suggested by Secretary
Hughes. Hughes suggested 10000
tons for the United States and the
same for Great Britain.
The French. 1t was learned. favor
the American view.
President Harding expressed his
satisfaction at the progress of thu
conference thru member of the
American delegation today.
NEXT OPEN "SHON"
EAGERLY AWAITED
The cheer leaders who enlivened
the first two plenary sessions with
noisy yells from the galleries are i'm
patiently waiting for the next
SHOW" which is tentatively set for
next Wednesday. and is expressly for
the purpose OF allowing M. BRAND.
the French premier, to tell the Amer
lean people why France must either
maintain huge army or have gunr-
antees from other nations that she
will be safeguarded against aAy
future aggressions-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Here Are
Prizes in
Pet Shou,

Prizes 10 be awarded for Satur-
days parade OF children. pets and
purps In celebration OF the Com
munity Chest movement. Cash
prizes offered by a friend OF The
Star. who modestiy refuses to ai-
iow his name In print. lie is al
ready a heavy subscriber TO the
Community Chest)
Best appearing grammar school
grade football team with great
est number msrchinF~-
First prize. .....tio
Second prixe.....
Most cornicaliy dressed child and
pet animal walking
First prize .......ffs
Second prize =. 10
Third prize
Boy with largest pet snmaI, both
walking Prise. e.....s..-.s..t
Girl With smallest pet animal. both
walking Prize s..-...s.....+t
Most eomIcaily dressed hoy
First prize. ..... .t1o
Second prize e..
Third prtxe. ......
Fourth pfzc
Fifth prixe......
Most comIoally or most Interestingly
dressed little girl
first prize lille
Second prize....
Third prize.
Fourth prize ....
Fifth prize.
child with best pet in cage tsuch as
parrot, cat. chipmunk, etc.)--
First prize 80
Second prize.
Bes, decorated animal walking (bcy
Issdingj= Prize. e..ss........s.t
Best decorated animal walking tgirl
ieading)-- Prize ze.-...........t
smallest pony Prize. ze.............f
Best decorated cart tdos. pony.
goat--nothlng barred)-
First prize .......si0
Second prize......
Kid with most freckies--
Prize es......ss's,'s
Goat with longest whiskers--
Prize s...s.s' .s'...ssF
Child with homeIiest mutt
frtzs. .ss-fs.ssssf
child with best looking mutt
Prtze .s..s.s ..s.ssF
Child with shsggiest mutt
Prize e..y..st..s...F
child with biggest rabbit
Prize ze......t.4..ssS
child having best appearing twin
pets Prize. ....s.s......t
child with most friendly monkey
Prize.
Each Boy Scout troop turning
out with two.thirds Of It's number
will receive a colored patrol totem
dhe animal emblem).
The Campfire Girls have ex.
..wx..s.1 .k.t. I~.trn ~ t.rnAtfgo "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17


ma
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
ny ROY GARDNER

written for the United Preas
Women are good scouts. They can
be trusted. My ter-in-law. Mrs.
Martha SIlda. has kept n secret for
six weeks. I'd share n secret with a
woman any day.
rode into the ranch yard OF my
sister.in.law and her husband. at
Gordon Valley, about IL miles from
Napa. Cal, six weeks ago. / wanted
TO see my little baby. Jean. II was
about $40. OF course, they were sur
prised TO gee me. gathered my
sweet little girl into my arms and
kissed and kissed her.
HE HAD DINNER
WITH LITTLE JEAN
My wife had gone TO San Francis.
co. and I knew I would be taking too
much OF a chance II went there. SO
I was forced TO go on my way with
out seeing her. sure wanted TO. but
I was too well known there. had
dinner, with my little girl on my
knee. Ten O'Clock came and l knew
that must go.
7 had left the motorcycle that I
stole up North out at the gate. My
sister.in. law asked me how I was
travelling. I told her. She put up
a lunch for me and / went out into
the night. She held my little girl in
her arm as she stood In the doorway
OF the ranch house, wishing me God
CTurn to Page I. Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
2 MEN WILL
GUARD BANDIT

Marshal Dillon himself will accom-.
pany Gardner to Lcavcnworth. in
addition 10 two other guards. II was
announced. The party will leave
here Saturday night.
Federal authorities denied news
report crediting them with seeking
the death penalty for Gardner under
an old Arizona territorial law pro.
viding capital punishment for at.
tempted train robbery.
Gardner was captured while az.
tempting TO rob Santa Fe train
near here. II was the first time he
had been seen since he escaped un-
der fire OF score OF guards from
the federal penifentiary at Mcneil
island several months ago. The dc
cision OF Fiynn 20 send Gardner TO
Leavcnworsh instead os returning
him 10 Mcneil island was taken at
the insistence of the department OF
Justice In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

4 UIH 0UUUUlUHI7
ty Ch t--who's
really at the bot.
tom OF It. anyway.
I'D like to know7"
I'm skcpticai.
Too expensive an
organization. My
money don't go-.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Electric light bills In Seattle are
ehocking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

I Too bad Seattle. groccrs and
butchers don't read papers, then
they would know that prices are
coming down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Each Boy Scout troop turning
out with two.thirds Of It's number
will receive colored patrol totem
dhe animal emblem).
The Campfire Girls have ex.
pressed their desire TO produce a
float. The prize awards offered
them they have asked to use In
the decoration Of the camp
scene" float.