davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR SAILS houses in Abita, I
block from depot; all kinds of good
breed hogs; sugar cane, blue AMI
white, any amount, cheap. Call at
Lazard Schayare, Abita Springs, Or
at mill on Covington-Abita road.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR sALE-stove wood and tat
pine. 200 fat Fine post. w. T.
Badon. 4l5 Lockwood street, Gov
ingon. je12.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Just received a large
shipment of new beds, new springs,
new mattresses, new trunks. Ny
prices are right. Eimer's Furniture
Exchange, 422 Columbia St. az J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Three light house
keeping rooms walking. distance Of
depot and postofIice, or can board
couple or two ladies. Very reason
able. Apply KY, this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

Here are some real, bargains: They
are priced low to affect a quick sale.
Small refrigerator, canning machine
Mann bone cutter, Barker weeder
and mulcher, glass butter churn
small desk, desk chair, two squares
of two-ply roofing, hand pillow and
cultivator Everything in good or
der. Cal at 207 First Street, Gov
ington: s10*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE or RENT-A six room
house, with three squares of ground.
House partly furnished. See Mr..
Jacob Zeigler. s3-2t*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Horse, surry, jig and
2 sets of harness, cheap. Address
Box 536, Covington, La. $40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE u h. p. Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine; 1 rotary
pump; 1 1000-gallon cistern. Apply
Widow Aubert, Abita Springs. s1o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

: WANTED-To buy used car; no
junk. Apply Long Branch Hotel,
Abita Springs, La s10#
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
Foreign Advertisin, Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

FOR SALE-Young, full-b1ocded
White Leghorn ROSTERS, at low price.
L. r. Sparks, 1902 s23d Avenue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

For first-class mechanics at Star
Garage. Phone ISL. Head of depot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-A gentle horse, also
buggy and harness. Price $4,000.
Apply at 1905 Madison and 14th
Avenue, New Covington. s10*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
WEEKLY MoRBID1TY REPORT.

Following is the weekly morbidity
report Of the U. S. Public Health
Service for the State Of Louisiana for
week ending September 3, 1921:
Last This
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-A good 1-horse Wags-
on On sale next Wednesday, Sept.
7th, at Aug Vergez Blacksmith Shop
near the ice plant, Covington. So
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

Get your bread from AOueille
Brothers. You get 1 a pounds de-
livered anywhere in town for Sc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

For car trouble phone ISL. Star
Garage. Head of depot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

Cars to hire. Phone ISL. Head
Of depot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
The St. Tammany Farmer

D. MASON Editor and Proprietor
at Covington posonco second-C1ass Matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
WORKERS FOR THE BLIND
CLOSE THEIR CONVENTION

ISp""iu to Tar Times Dispatch
CHAELpTTESNlIi.E. VA, tune II.
TN" second nnnuol convention OF
'hr Virginia Association OF Workers
Tor The Elind closed Friday.
The following officers wrre elected
COR III" ensuing year. l.. l., Watts,
Of \h"mnrl". president: g. r. Cnlh
well. Of StAunton. first Vice president;
! g. Cronisc of Buchanan. second
vice. president. j. Il Cunningham. Of
famrlin. secretary: +. H. Bear, of
S;anntor. treasurer.
III" nrN' rIac" az meeting WAS lcf,
to tn" executive council. which Is
composed az IN" following: +. H.
Boar. II ~ MrMann way and g. Il
caldwell. ~ Stannton: /. l.. Watts.
Of Alh"marl". i q crouisn. 81
buchanan: Honorable ". r. vii
liams. Of Richmond. i Il Cunning
h8'r, nf cUr'ir. i H. Lawrence. of
Richmond Miss Alrha Dnmcron. ~
Madison II"ii'hts: Miss Edna VIII
liarHa. of I.ynchhrrv. arI Miss Ma
boil = Dunn. % Baskerville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

,er1"rro '"nnago Tho ropor, ~ ,ha
chi'' az 'h" "netno",s - IN, Jr.,od
stat's Asms for ials gives IN. .nl-
ror, % Nurroik. aa.7,5o7a toms.
HAMPTON Roads district. i..,.>.aSG
tons
TIN 1890 STATISTICS on wa.e -borno
CONNER" ~ IN" port are no, yo,
available
The statistics u tho. I,ao com
mcrce through champion Eoans ,u.
nlsh an extremely Interesting story.
particularly in vlcw Of tho pr.a, in
creaS" "a compared WIN the lqin
figures These statistics are as fol
lows
Exror,s for Norfolk. 1920. t2?s..
io'.S22 'nn Incr"as" Of 500 per cen,
over i,lr)
Exports for Norfolk and N,wpor,
News 1920. 53i7.ioi.S30.
Imports for Norfolk 1870, tio.Yoo.
Imports for dis,ric, q, vsrrinia
l'2o, including Norfolk, N"waort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

N"wS Richmond ana rer"rsbur@. Sli.-
Nd''-' 'Nprfplk mpo-'. Increased
more 'nar zoo p,r cent or.r !.lr,
Wurii's Greatest i"at Port.
''"ai shipped from Hampton Roads
IN 1921. .l.ifr.32O tons IAN lncrcn,..
~ over - per cent as compared wi,h
'':' dgrros) Hampton Roads is
me worlds greatest coal port
ENports 81 h!'uminolS coal, includ-
ing hEnk"rs. from Hampton Roads
fo' 1925. l,lGa 80 tons ,nr iucrcas..
OF more than go per cen, as com.
pared with i1ir exports. which AK
.rcGntcd i.rar.G2D.
The territory Immediately ada
cent 10 Hampton Roads WITHIN a ra-
d!ns Of fifteen miles has pupuiation
CONSERVATORY estimated. az 500. coo
For IN" cities "f Norfolk. Portsmouth
ana Newport News ~. ;+a0 census
shows tn" following figures: Norfolk
iiH.i32: Portsmouth, 5i.3s7 Ncwpor:
News 3a.5n6
Opinion throughout tho state OF
Wig MIA, a. expressed by Innu.n,iar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
PARIS FERRIS WHEEL OF
1900 NEVER DISMANTlED

fNRlS. May II --rh" great Ferris
wheel. II duplicate ~ the great at
rn"ti"n OF 'hr Chicago Expusitinn
erected near til" champ H.. Mars for
TIA" 'Np"Sitinu OF 1900. and long sine"
condemned I" destruction. now stands,
like partially dislocatcd skeleton
ia nidhir, minus its cars and lacking
u part OF tho huge rim.
u is proppcd hy a system of seat
folding that cost nearly 100000. and
after AN expense to the hemolishcr
Of the equivalent of nearly $1,000
more In labor lnd lumber promises
I" remain indohnit"iy in its present
partial dilnpidatiOn
The contractor. who Invested the
llrE" sums for dismountinE it, cx-
p"c'cd 10 max" a profit ont Of the old
steel, hat findiny no buyers Is willing
30 stand his loss ana let any one else
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12


49,,
gu nc" NOR" gram Nh'"f
>'''' an" NOR" S'"rhtr room t"s
.'" tr'"" '"'nm"", c"s whirh It may
'' h'.'SShrF !" MOI" '"' CON" I1"roh!"
r'fin"S' ava informed thar there
arc frequent "N"r'n.S of carE"cs ~
h''r'r winch cannot he handled be-
'hnS" "a" "niir" t"nnag" mas not
J h"'n SOFA. nud thor" Is no provision
'"f Storing nuiil sal" can b" made
or N" surplus.
You have aya.lahi.. from TIN, roa.
oral government, only s"Dn.nr, ;, a.,
ply TO your channel ana nfhnr i,,,-
provomcntr The bounf,e Of IT,. do.
v"l"pmcu' az n rror, ayror. ana i'm
port business ~ ua,np;o, Rn,d.
would no, h.. confined to your n,r,i..-
ulsr s"ctinu. ia; would nnN hn,i. ana
add to the valu" Of nm ;ho ,.rri,or,.
from which Il draws MS traffic yn,
can do no better for ,ours.lv.. AVA
your stat" than to se. tina, hcr ,i,i-
z"us understand the inheritance %;
III. work which IN. IInun,ot, Hn,ls
commission je undertaking ana ma,
they urge the Federal roy.rup.n, 20
supply the funds as ma. h,cn dom.
for other ports-,o provide tho rr,..s-
sa~y channels
.yo,
20 d, ~.
cnr i,,,n,.,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
COMMISSION COMING
TORICHMOND MONDAY
TODISCUSS ITS PLANS
of Relation of Richmond and James
River to Development Of Virginia's Gateway Will
Form Important Part Of Meetings. Program.

PEI cent: lots. 'iT7'.l73, % per cont.
Snrry Land Si..GGtto. - per cent,
lo's. f53t.I5n. - per cent
S"ss"S Land. t2.T75.22a. % per
cent. lots, i"Gf..2G. N per cont,
Nans"uond's figures are not com.
ri"t" an land and lots
rr~minu. of Eight Rail Systems.
iihdia'inc from Hampton Roads arc
LIGHT great railroad systems. reach
INK all s"ctions az ihr United S,.tos
Th"s" railroads. win IN. territory
tn"y s"rv". are as f"i;ows:
From Norfolk Norfolk ana W.a,
"rn hallway. to tho West. kor,hwns,
and Southw""t. NirEinian Raliway. 10
n" west rcnusy wanna Railroad ~
y. i & NJ. Ia the North and .Ecgt.
Atlantic t"hst Lin" Railroad. to tn.
south And Southeast 1,hls railroad
maintains terminals AZ Iiuners Ipin,
on III" Portsmouth side 81 the EIiza
h"th K.v"rp southern itaiiwn-. to
~ south nud W"s, U,his railroad
maintains terminals at pInucrs POINT,
On IN" Portsmouth 80" ~ The ElIza-
beth Elvcr: Eorfolk southern RAN
roma. 10 N" south
From Portsmouth Sraboard Air
LIN" hallway, 10 the South and
Southw"s,
from H""r"rt News Chesapeake
"hH VA" halfway. :" IN" West and
''"' 'h"'St
Si> Handle imp"r, md Elrnr, Trndr.
SIX of rboso railroad.
waterfront terminals Tor tn. han
ding ~ import aud rsnp-, business
~ VOL as cnastwisc wat"-bornc t.ar-
tr Tn" Norfolk and Western and
,o,r,i,,,t. go coz
ana w..,.r, r,,,,a ""
ninrs "a, 80 h,,,,it,
trarr m. CT.s,,r., ~, -
paff,y,. 'n'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

hampton Roads n tho second nor,
OF tho United states in tn. total
volume Of inbound and outbound wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Strnmshin nmnShcS Libel.

NEW foiVT NEWS. VA, June Ii
ihr creek steamer Mcluo. lihnlcd
Ter" last week for $3.50 for alleged
debt OF $1,000 sailed last night for
the Federals having
Guash"d tho libel The court hold
MAT tho libel was too lnrge for the
debt IN pu"stion. aud that tho 81.
ha' changed hands since the dctt
VAS contracted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
nrn"n, Stranded stcnn,.h,,.

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. June III
III" American steamer Palisades.
CARRYING cattle ~ Scotland. went
aground yesterday afternoon off cane
Charles. hat was later noatcd. un-
damaged. with tn" aid of tugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
-. Wm. 10. Jenkins.

NORFOLK VA. juno lin tho
movement inauEuratcd within
|" pas few months for the ,!"vclop-
ut - Nlrg!nia'E resources 30 IN"
Iih"st ipssihi" point. the proposnl
4 stat" participation IN The develop
mt 81 Hampton i,onda stands out
The pr"dpiGinu,!nS cca,ur". The
fImpion i,-,ds movement wa~ In
sprhicd win tn" creation uf the
lsmpton Roads Fort Commission by
last session OF the Virginia Gen
a ASa.rnNlv Thla commission
Pots In Richmond tomorrow In i,s.
INr'h hr"ircr' session. and ~ IL OK
c''' That the relation ~ Richmond
IN" lanes River tn tho prr: @,
l1mpton Roads wll form an i'm
rant part of the discussion
ntc- 'hc provisions OF the &C,
"n'ns TN" hampton Roads p"r,
|'n".s Sipu. that body Will rocom-
lr'd 20 Tho nest session ~ tn" Cen
~ Assembly jus, VIVA, part Nir-
lanp'on Roads. IN 'nr 'hrc"
arnrs already hoI hy the corn
iF7iou. ono IN Norfolk ono IN Ncw-
r. $''"s aud on" in Roanoke sur-
|ous ,-,.rcs,s scn.ia, KIM,
&c r.,, ,,, r cn,r 80.
[nf'rur'iv" srrg"s'io-s ~ ar" mad"
10" melting touorrow wll be added
NNS already long docket,
frns"n f"r state Participation.
Tho rcnsou for state pa-tIclpa,ion
Tho development q, Hampton Ronda
H. h"sn on" ~ tho p-lncipa' quos-
|"h' g s""d IN connection with IN"
'' mo comm S'I"n n" most
answer N"' rl."n IN" o"'n
..n l.., ~ Nv ''F
la.
n, r,,,.t,, ,a,.s,.,.,. 49,
,cr,.yn sue. SAL r ~ :.
rt. r..tur ,rI culf r,,s,v have
b ,Nr past yon- hcgun % take n
org liy.fy Ir'crrs, I'm nor, Icvclpn-
,cu'. ~ : realizing fha' 'hcro was
% I'm" 20 lose n N.ri;iria was 70
AZ" 'ul Hd'1u'nH" ~ ~ "prorrtn'-
"s 90" la'' session ~ ~" General
H'' nhll took ~" 0r'' s'"n toward
i'h' .hs E""'i mr. Wi'hln ''"
o. -, '"' ''N ol
:" ',i.''i,.. go
,,,,,.. 49, ..'n,, ,,,,i,,c ~, co,,.
I,s ,.,... -, ~ ,y,,,il :, s
ody Oh. v,,a- containing ,bnu, e.v
MS avc SQUARE miles. and "a the
NJ. md mort accessible hnrbnr In
--,,-Ien Froc from ic" Tho year
.UuA. aud having no dangerous cur
rris u aau safely 10 said 10 Nc me
nest na'Ara! nh-''T IN ,h' Noi u"
onN"rtlug on th Spi'hu'" u" wy
.. nfIffis F|Jll~ AFtHh - = = ~ sAsfil
p, ''S"' ,,ti,Ir,,l
10, I,s,ly i.,,c- ndar,cA
j., commerce ,hnn SOY
,.n.r,.,r hn-hor. which a-r to-
.io.Irr .buinorcial prominence.
'-,ul ,h, rtarGpoin' OF purely nat
.-ei ,lyartaGc- Fnmuton Roads
.annot nc cS...'cH -ny"h"r"
Nd,ar,nr"s Long hn""n.
Those neutral niNhN'"E's M We
.g.r known 20 tn" world ~ Com
niece however. for 'ho past ~"
years Thv nav" com" :" b" nc
'.i'"O 0s "n'f"r "' course h''
Il ia matter a'm"s' n0'Nor'ni
;nusr rrIGr WAT u"i'n"r 'h' comm r
i'rI.s surrounding ms sr.'r'.a mar
,ur r.r 'N' STAT" 90 Virgin" nave
sr.l. W'i'2"I IN" como u"n'
,ran II uv nn'rr" TH" i''"r'"0
Roads por's h1r". 'u mot, '''n ''-
used ~ sl'rrIrf ihiS 'h'"M'h'
: not Suh'iGn' hi'T ~ 'N' 'h''-.
toWar',E bic PROGRESS h"- h''h h''""
y 'h'Tr ports particularly w 'h"
.as' 'if'""n years fN't 'A'S b''-
'css haS not '"'h more ''hS'' '"'''S
: du" W. rar' y" '"' '''T ~ any
stat" port d"N"'"rWrn' r"'l'F
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

little ones; and Mrs. Murphy cared for
her son and three grandchildren until
too Ill to accompany the rescuers.
To the zeal of Mrs. PatHcke Breen
was mainly due the rescue OF her hus-
band and eleven children who had
been left in the snow while the relief
party went forward for help when they
discovered a cache had been destroyed
Mrs. Breen kept fires burning. nursed
children with little sugar and water
and kept them alive until rescue came.
She would not feed upon the bodies of
some who had died, nor did the chill
dren with her knowledge.
The efforts OF James F. Reed un-
doubtedly saved many lives. Banished
to tho desert in Nevada for having
fatally stabbed James Snyder when
Snyder struck Mrs Reed with a whip
while the two men We're fighting. Reed
made his way by horseback over the
to California ahead of the
Donner party. Altho he did not realize
the seriousness of of the condition, he
caused the first relief party to be dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rhcu-
matism SO you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you win
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers. instant
relief. Just rs soon ms you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minuten Il warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees tho
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowies Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store. Get n jar at once. Use 1t for
iumbago neuritis. backache. stiff necks
sore muscles. colds In chest Almost
instant relief awaits YOU. Be sure TO
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
on each package
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

The fourth and last relief party
started from Johnson's Rancho. April
10. They had been promised by the
alcalde half of the fortune of several
thousand dollars in money and goods
which George Bonner was supposed to
possess. -
The seven men of the party under
William o. Pallon, reached Donner
Lake in four days. Lewis Geseberg
was the only one alive of the many
who had not been able to accompany
the relief parties who had proceeded
them.s OF Keseberg, the relief men
demanded money, accusing him of hav-
ing robbed, killed and eaten George
Donner and his wife, Tamsen. Kese
berg finally gave them $500 which he
said Mrs. Donner had requested him to
give to her children should he reach
California.
The feurth relief started back next
day. Keseberg following them as we'll
as he could with an injured leg. Each
night he managed TO make camp, and
finally reached civilization. To the end
of, his life he was an object of accusa-
ton and aversion, altho most survivors
and historians agree that he was in
nocent.
The brightest part of the story was
the heroism of the women. OF the five
who died. Mrs. George Donner gave
her life to be with her husband at
his death; Mrs. Jacob Donner re-
mained with her four children; Mrs.
Graves stayed for the sake Of four
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

about 200 breathing pores to the square
inch, while in the common lilac there
occurs at least 100000 breathing pores
to the square inch.
Large quantities of Trailing Pine,
also known as Princess Pine, and
Ground Hemlock are used at Christ
mas time. These plants really are not
pines or hemlocks. but are closely re-
lated to the ferns.
''As Christmas trees can be raised at
n profit, so 1t is also possible to raise
the Christmas Holly and the Mistletoe
by articficial means. In that way an
adequate supply may be insured for
the future, and all those who contrib
ute towards the developing Of success
full methods of propagating these
plants will insure the welfare and
happiness Of future generations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" even
II constipated. bilious, irritable, fever
ish, or full Of cold. A teaspoonful
never fails to cleanse the liver and
bowels. In a few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly 1t works
all the sour bile, and undigested food
out of the bowels and you have a well,
playful child again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The hrst dose opens closged-up nos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Qdickes

trils and afr passages of kead; stops
ness, feverishness. sneezing.
"Papes Cold Compound" ts the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no Quinlne. Insist upon Pape's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
MOTHER, QUICK! OPEN CH|LOS Bowels
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for gen
>uine California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
patched. and himself led the second ex-
pedition.
WORCESTERSHIRE
CONTINUED from Preceding Page,
e coast of New Jersey southwark and

the coast Of New Jersey southward and
westward.
In Oklahoma the mistletoe has
been selected as the STATE flower. If
you question an Oklahoman about the
parasitic plant as a state flower, he
is likely to answer that If man may
tap a maple tree for syrup, and the
pine tree for turpentine, 1t Is fair for
the mistletoe to tap trees so that it
may develop and become available for
decorative use. Examination of the
leaves of the mistletoe show they are
almost nerveless. thick and fleshy, and
magnifying glass will show only
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

According to official figures. there are
4 800 900 people in the United States.
owning automobiles who do not pay
income tax.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
FORT 1.-TWO MEMBE6S
OF PARTY PERISH

Continued from Preceding Page,
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
SOME CAGE GAME
WHEN THESE MEET

Local basketball fans are in for
n treat on Monday evening. when
Manager Mott shannon's Defiance
'big Ave." last years state cham
Mons. lock horns with the speedy
ouintet representing the West Ehd
Reading Room. in the high school
gym.
In former years the wearers OF
the purple and gold experienced
little or no trouble in trouncing the
Reading Room quintet, but the out
come Of Monday evenings battle
may be entirely different. Whether
the West Enders can check the
team work of the Shannon men Is
the big question. They tried the
task in former years but failed. Al
though getting Off to a poor start.
The maroon and gold machine
seems 20 have struck its stride and
is reputed TO have a team far above
the ordinary.
whatever may be the ultimate re-
suit, West End is in for a different
battle. Defiance has chalked up
eight victories against one defeat
on their ledger and they feel con-
fident of maintaining their wonder
ful work. The offensive power that
has carried the championship 70
them for three successive years con-
t.nues to play havoc with adversar-
les.
The West End management will
pin their hopes OF victory on Cur
ran, Firth. Strebb. Myers. ziegler,
O'Brien and Traub. while skipper
shannon will depend on Quinn,
Shields, Gillespie. Lowell, Magill,
Walsh and Lutz.
Arrangements are being made to
handle a record-breaking crowd
when Referee Maxwell blows his
whistle at Sis o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
-GroenWood.
No I sCUOOL HOT SHOTS.

Well. boys and girls, you saw Tor
vaurselves. what kind OF a team we
have. And, believe me, the rooters
were doing some work! The score
taialed 23-6.
Things looked pretty stin In the
first half. but the rooters pulled us
o.t. We missed Todd Beauchamp.
Wilson, our former guard, played
forward and surprised everybody.
He broke the tie, 2-2, when he
shot a pretty one. making the score
a.. You ought 10 have heard the
rioters yelll Captain Vic Smith
PLAYED a bang-up game. Johnnie
Roman" our star center, was the
shining light. John was shooting
them in fror all angles.
william Smith. our guard, man
aged to slip one in. Alta boy. Bill
Miles Thompson and William Mo-
ran played a good game at guard.
Mr.. Sparks. our instructor, GER
tainly proves his value and he hopes
we will continue our winning streak.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
SCOUTCRAFT

Following is the report Of the
standing OF the troops in the scribe
contest:
No. 2. ais; No. 8. ATS; No. 2. $40;
No. u. 235: No. %. 545; No. 26.
bs5; No. %, $50; No. 40. 100; No. Al.
IS; No. AZ, AIS; No. 40, $40; No. a..
$50; No. As. 625; No. 81, SOS; No.
81. 200; No. 56, $40; n. c. No. 1,
$50.
The contest is going along fine.
zhere should be more troops report
ing. Scoutmasters. have your scribes
get busy. This will create a new in
ferest in the troop. Bring in visitors
and outside speakers-make things
buml
SNAPSHOTS FROM THE TROOPS.
Troop No. 2-Scoutmaster still un-
able to attend meetings.
Troop No. S-Uses ceremonial for
second class and tenderfoot initia-
fion. Fifteen tests passed this meet
ing.
Troop No. demonstration and
parents night supper celebrating
eleventh anniversary. Overnight
hike on the 18th.
Troop No. 12-Chief visited troop.
Scouts enthusiastic for life saving.
Troop No. 23-Another hike TO
rife range. S. NJ. williams urges
merit badge work. The executive
visited troop.
- Troop No. 27-Prepared feed for
troop Saturday night.
Troop No. 40 - Business meeting
and review OF scout work.
Troop No. 41-Every scout passed
at least one test at this meeting. Mr.
Schuker viii return 10 troop shortly.
after a long illness. Good work,
Scout
Troop No. 42-Big hike last SAT-
udray. Troop strong on games.
Scout entertainment for parents cell
ebrating anniversary Good worb).
Troop No. 43 - co TO Smalleys
Dam. More tests passed.
Troop No. 47-Still on the Job.
New members coming in troop.
Troop No. asa. S. NJ. Mortimer,
81 Delaware College. meets with
troop. Entertainment planned. Work
hard on tests.
Troop No. 51-Hike TO reservoir.
First aid work practiced.
Troop No. 54-Hike to Shellepot
Do troop good turn" on the way
home. A. S. NJ. Sabedra in charge OF
meeting. Four new second-class
scouts.