davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
Locals.

VIM. Gayton, sr. Of selfridge
transacted business here Tuesday.
:. Harrison Upham was Court
House caller Tuesday from Shields.
ed Armstrong Of Trail City tran
sacted business at the Agency Tues
day.
Amos Elknation came up from
Bullhead last Friday and returned
Saturday.
"A. u. Ostrum was a business vis-
itor here Tuesday from his ranch
west Of Fort YAes.
VIM. Claymore Of Mobridge ami
Joseph Claymore Of Wakpala were
Agency callers here Tuesday:
Chas. Walking Cloud Of Porcu-
piee was q business caller at the
Agency land Office Tuesday.
= d 3 /. y
Rolsnd seippel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. seipRel Of Cannon Ball is
boarding at the Teacherage and at,
tending the Fort Yates school.
Sheriff Chas. B. Gayton and
States Attorney Edw. s. johnson
- Z
were over from Selfridge Tuesday
on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanton Manydeeds.
and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Many
deeds were up from Bullhead Tues
day on business with the Agency
Office.
Ben Roger, went to Mclaughlin
Tuesday to make arrangements for
hauling up the generator for the
agency electric light. plant which
had arrived at Mclaughlin.
Mrs. j. G. Mergens made final
proof Tuesday before Jndke A.
McG. Beede on the sW1-4of Sec.
1929 80: Chaa Pulling and.
Henry sturtevant acted as witness.
|ses.
N, 8. Lange, living between here.
and selfridRe, was In town Tues,
day to consult with DR.. Laughlin
regarding cancer on his arm. DR..
Laughlin advised that be be sent to
the hospital at Mandsn.
Chester Rainey Of Selfridge made
anal proof Tuesday before Judge A
MEG. Beede on his homestead IL
miles west Of selfridge. Mike. Dis
rud and A. H. Graper came over
with him to act as witnesses.
James Yellowfat who was up
from Kenel Tuesday states that they
haveSa first class basket ball teams
now at the farm school. The week
before last they played Pollock.
losing By . score Of 8 to 4. Mr..
Yellowfat is another Of the Pio.
neer's new readers.
supt. James B. Krtch received
the authorization. this week from
the Indian Office for the TWEEN.
Ity-f fiye dollar payment, which will
be made now as soon as the money
is received. The total amount to
be paid Indiana in Sioux county.
will closely approximate $40, 600.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grndron.
came up from Mclaughlin last
week and opened up the Standing
Rock hotel Monday. Nearly all Of
the family have had previous ex;
periencs in the hotel business. and
this As we'll as the excellent meals.
they are serving bespe axis success for
them il their. new Undertaking. !.
At 4 meeting Of the Albert Grass.
post of the American Legion last
Thusday evening, the post voted to
..l 49, O.. a . = ~. . Ia q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23
MONEYS WORTH LOWERS
COST MAXIMUM VALUE.

NtatN8 N TIE stWNlFf fH ans, here
afe tse aFeet ~ Or ~ advert ing
More Maners Moth aar Nua
More Mnns9 fmr Ne hani
u ha hHeh proved oeef anA sNef
aTan thaf esfrnsfFs a8ss ing 81
me i'elo us asefg band 81 4css the
Nesf and rsise iaF gMa6N
The NefN nas&mNas afe 81 Eva -
eef'lHin msamufmrtmFes Asas mpnm
slfsntanH the Standard 81 i troAaea
Nh.if b. keeps ths plies = ths iowsst
pes BE peaHf co1tsfeHf wrh falf
pref 70 ths rriallsr
NaaanstB eRpseis 8ealsf fu 81 tha
langso ihlH 20 Hfasnf@sH am sAhi D.
naent amH se3 gowts fhnus mtaklHN
So onahle pfoft Nsfasr nos asF-
b "a wani - pag NoHs faf Roe8
than thHf aHe wnffh A. a. thH
polnt aaVestAsfne affer8e enc afnses4
n regh@ss pHeswrfl@h
ANefnN Am@NHe Ehs goaf nG
Nn@ts ~ ncfta tbs fallmt 81
pfuaurftom
u maisiNhfa -ale. ana fhas makfs
aaele faane8 fnf she nssrrhani nnd
nanafaff afe maft moaff aursh
fer fhf eamsMmsf
u eif Arut thesfnrs tkat
adterf 80 xoe8e are aafaEa iF tpfe.
tentative - m1afimaN raiass Il
saui b. foilF fa aavessl.e an ora
priced atfif TO- tbe mFif eaean
thaf cnup ltan woala fee8 60 aeh
pahietF
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Hiannf nriaes mahr mwhfy sue
taat thf pfalarf tkfs paf theH
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taH 81 Waalff sees faHuf
Tke tmt 81 naA fa.fmenf
MgwhmHt me taking tw Mn
effort 20 tahltre ~ ara p
q unur 81 fahle ha faf hota
fhfH..flte arH th eastuaf
theae aa atea Rire age matfs
81 mNnf 4n fhF aF nf
ntafe Az temperance tm hagsrs NMa
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Hert
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in th SEES amf afe te et
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ufupa 'an in faluf ana hflt faa
go pHFe ataf rna aaHf lH
aaf caftfaf end thfs haFtr
go itlt ana tat ht4h taniass 90 l4
na Of tAf @NNfMNs pmg AmHr
lear tamia asa hf maiusH6neH
To- meH aaa vun.fr wha lf1 tbtH.
SELVES hf eassa ~ fhe a8tstlaaw +
agHuunt Htnfs laom ass t0 ass alaAe i
efrt au.ia 70 aN h8b "a 8ay
hFt fnH theW hnnas aamHe amsFsB
3 atiAef wafh enmfefts ana evea mN
afifs Tees Em8 thn aarssf gbs mmfs
gfaffea b aNNhei SITE einthnu 81 4
better aaalslt 49, utusg asie ams .
aeY hasf the satfsfYinN 8esa Asses
hai thsF mre ID every 81 efahst 81
na thF heH amH thf mas chat ihssf
annef raM huH
Az bseaa thu tat Z wdl aas
sea to Heaa s8Errflane closely ana
eens.snflF
To- ta8ssfan.a EtEa cover
No hea Tern ksfm@nf aaaB Mkr the
ftnnw asa Hh Nsaa aafnea iaFs
Aiafet than the eassh nel lfesa
af aN thf pansw lr fh4H aectanH the
aaffrfa ha@aa ie d H.ss3 vi fh
81 HraaNs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23

Dali in 1anan has fhe refns -
sF~effag hsen mnlfersNiif reeeEr eef
tma sts r~suf y tisnt "a aNsrnge Jap
ttese rhw.aa e. unrigaiaa faF 1aw
e. e. F HhH the iHfsTmal tfHn
thaf 30 larK.y 4rrenas go tie vital
~ sal halaaeea 8evsia.g insect ~ fhs
'nasg mascses q tie loser 9as 81 Ghs
faa#W
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23
EDITORIAL
TIE BUSINESS COMMUNITY

fhe aur,al ts aho iat aA fNlsflee
fa.sies 81 the hummn race 20 err
aTuFa o. laisor Am# 10 thne 20
81 Me4unyd Nealfh riatm that fhf
rfal.sts create wHr Thes say fhai
sfa 81 mprep pFots ofe aTnei ron.
aersu-e . creates h.gn paee
5 asmand Co. fhs Nsoa
brittle stats If fsrf WH .how
tns pas al the afh -
mem fcaf N@ ahovf aN ah nNs
td fo areffie anfHisfrs 70
b. uees aanits Ana "a HN
uaf remufrr.al 81 tu fhtF TO-
e'wn heavy sasaflan n whlch eap.-
~ Sc hf
TIE ea eam snstv n@e
alw falf ans fea 80 Of rhan
the met ehanetful fh.ne
f lse itrs ~ huuan paestoa h
ss afruiafe1 - "a alahtf b.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23

Fhfs h@hFwnea ta 5 W. wmmtff H.
wms Fo#3en hesei Be feuuea
ate - hak r furwef 8af was ere
al esa FosstiBls 81 wantfd 81 Hs
mfntaee bat Ms stepped eFsf 90
fhr haf au8 called TO- aonf RnNs
aif mhfe cn@fe.l aftrmsARt. ss
mrsly A. n the Cd pre- \ elsssaa d.
puf eui i Nias and paaff8 S h.if 81
Ttfn ~ aatftH Affsr paass ~
hra rs hnrhs uulnE. sIHdInE
Aat at ca. 49, 10 sos al
~HeA Ho geeauAe wha raN faf atu
ave abe base a0mathsas 20 Wuf H H
the mmne Toe tMenHN m@Wee
m0lf ere hp pssrket tH
soaHre 81 hspmn1 81 tH enc Haa
tt Aslaan Meg
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23

fs h~8e HM3 triAnaeas we're tgw
aies fa anf 4 wln uhea go hrAss
a.t.r faetef aaHlr frtsa fte rs.ara.
sHf une3 rmHu'ns Hp tts afsif fa
~ Bride ah8 pasns8 fha bridal hau.
af 'nfn fha hFtaies hmnts fm the
mui ~ fhe aasAmm TIE nosers
ha iaen fafxssfmn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23
STATE PRESS
&hsf Nsfmnns Newspaper SAY
Abouf Matters amA rhingN
s. t@Mnehafs hMs n

kefmnmtNF NaltamE 3 HWetun
fafe leeenfly. asAei lhe pries 81 Nef-
woHt mapis ssrau ThHes hotaf
Nsllun waf fhT answef Maple FaEar
az ~ senta q sound nas urnsiuee.l.
ana Is A@a&na mhnaf a. maah Ake he
agar @e afe aNNa iamass8 as aW keHe
81 aefhlnN all u aeuld .een fhaf
there nat be- 81 oppoFtantt is fhe
mapis up ard azar 30 70
somfE snef Ketac nsan - maAe aeHse
aHai mannfV Gees mnHaF nnsaf anlrs
II fhe eifg 8wriisfs realt km8m
ahal tae neal tmANls mfsleir GIVE
thrm the Renaius tasfs unet ard thef
uuaia b. aold fsf lafs. ard s eoai8
b. seid 20 fhsn cheApf fhau the1
are res paFinx fug wha1 stNs % b.
an l9fe.a Arf8ele. whie fai Is hama
ene nust mGht h. aecd here
an apgsefTan rs fef fai selling
q -.af l1lataon auseHN the naple pre-
dacl ST. Aihans Meenrer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23

nee alwms affvre fgam VA herau
aaf alsas innpa hea the peopae
anH Naufes nfaf thFFfn FNrrnt
sfn the peauie asF nFespr oaR
r. or tF@ahif makes heml1
hafeh ouf serve mem III yfa2e. "a.
Nv Pa nlaB eufR
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23

Ffed HHf uaH reeonaneissia
''ena fgf eeensHf an egfhus a ssle
AIS accepted 10 tf ean0 ssaen.
fNcfpl thaf each ene aas mruiai Hs.
aerwal4ems in eNaf8 20 h. district.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23

u thr cert buiion hst
: Man peeFlf fuf fAe hsneft o.
iheaf hf#lfh wiH pa h4n8rea .
tHa cellar fef fhe ma't lfWe 81 wamN
n8 a xuif sfaFk al aaaHffW eiuh.
Nhrn ths man palaflea Of tht hes
'hs hars gara auaid Ee fhem a.
arsf Hesa.ts.
ia many cFtrH tht h#lAnr aefA
aeen. 20 wfrfer rs t8ip afhff
fhan tAAe ne cage fhaf afhfr pc
D. ga. eaf pefhap lhf a.ees ear
.appoff fhem - taking n wask "a
The eeaHffY haE uha 4Fr N@m4
nMgk 20 thf % fnom tht hE rlsle
haFs eoHEiBasa faaf muer 81
vtrf Hllns fur Ar empis siomaeh
fhf teelneneaas etthaasasut fsz
fesiefal h4hwaF anp o. a'Ibn. ea
fNa1g eies#eH u omae District mhf
fhfe iemna that ths haA eof fm
mH ufaH fhs oaa afte thfs ve
hu.it
Ne ehe b Nlna 10 au eommaa
laaof lhes ftmes aaa 80 fffralfs
tTpaffsa n aecw nw teHenem am#
aps nlenafutt
fhs heol aaibare a.e roe
hstHa 81 teafhef fa anafher eaa
aHs the ffone feehnE ameas
th. seane wfu thaf fheB hnai
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-23

e. mMH enc wmfNE h ms
that - b. HeIEt maaktnw th
rrafanEied sYnihetr pfesatt
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

not include the outdoor hike and cook
ing test.
DR.. Webb of Lahaina has consented
10 address II of the meetings and it
is sincerely hoped that the members
of the class and many other will be
in attendance to take advantage of
lhis valuable first aid demonstration.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Corner

Hello. fellers. Here's a good time
to search YOU memories and find out
where you have fallen down in your
scout work during the past six months
Have you done your best to keep up
a good live wide program? Have you
seen to it that all the time of the
meeting was filled up with good &C
tive stunts, and above all have you
seen to it that your boys have been
keyed up to the top notch with a
spirit of test passing. Look up the
records as they have been published
in the Maui News and find out where
your troop stands. If you are not
we'll up to the top it is no ones fault
but your own Do not try to make
the old excuse that the boys are not
showing interest. That is not the
case, it is up to you. Are you equal
to the job?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Who are they? I never heard of
them before, have you? Listen! and
you'll hear. The Pansy and Chrysan-
themum girls of Hamakuapoko de-
cided they could do much better work
and have a good deal more fun by
joining forces. Miss York was per
suaded to become captain of the new
troop which pleased the girls i'm
mensely. Why didn't they use a name
of either one of the former troops?
Because it wouldn't be fair to the
other half of the girls, so they are be-
ginning with a new organization.
Plans for making their crests We're
arranged.
Hurrah! for these girls! Selling
candy was mighty successful, $500
was made on their sale and as their
captain very kindly furnished the ma
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Wailuku No. 3

This troop may not be wonders in
fire making but with the other ele-
ment, water, they are whizzes. The
relay race at the swimming meet
gave them a chance to shine or glis-
ten, as the case may be, and the way
these water dogs slid through the wa
ter reminded one of a Torpedo De
stroyer. The winners are looking for
ward to a feast at the expense of the
commissioner.
Puunene showed some class in com
ing out in second place. Perhaps, if
they had more opportunity TO prac-
tice in one of the tanks on Maui the
tale would have been different. La
hama was making a good showing
when one of her scouts steering gear
got cut of order. He would certainly
make a dandy baseball pitcher if he
could curve the ball with the same eff
fort he used in the water.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Naval Craft Visited

Sunday morning a few members OF
Troop No. 6 were fortunate indeed.
They were invited on board q Eagle
boat No. 40 and given treat to a
chicken dinner and a sight seeing
Journey over the boat. After dinner
they were escorted TO the barge ana
taken on board of the Mine Laying
ship No. 112. This treat will long be
remembered by the scouts ana many
thanks are given TO the officers VINO
so kindly saw to it, that the boys mad
a good time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Baseball! The real thing and play
ed well. 1t certainly looks as though
we were going TO have some mighty
good sports on Scout Day. Tuesdays
meeting found the Makawao girls bust
ly practising during their play period.
The meeting itself was very well
conducted and would be a pleasure
for any of you to see. Designs were
made and handed in for their crests
which they plan to start next week.
Also the girls are all anxious to make
boomers for their athletics.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Boys on Plantation-A group of
student workers. composed of so
boys from Mills school, Honolulu left
Monday under the leadership of Paul
H. Schmittgen for EVA plantation.
The boys will be self governing n
viii do their own homework, with
the exception of cooking. New bar
rack buildings have been erected for
them. 1t is expected that a group of
Boy Scouts will join the Mills school
boys after the schools close.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Word has been received at head
quarters hat the Lahaina troop VIII
take up work on the plantation as
whole. This is good news, and is Just
what scouting stands for, a scout Is
thrifty and should take advantage OF
his vacation time to work and put
money in the bank. Pay your way as
YOU go. Do not be dependent on your
folks to buy your outfit. Pay for it
Yourself. Do not be a Stacker or you
will not be considered a good scout.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Scout Happenings

The little demonstration put up by
the scouts of Troop 3. 5, and 6 at the
County Fair Grounds on Saturday was
simple but effective. Members Of
troops 8 and 6 gave a demonstration
in water boiling. Each troop had two
teams of two scouts each. The OBJ
ject was to see which team would
get water to boil over the top of the
in in shortest time.
In the beginning each team was
given a scout axe, a knife, two match
es, a block of wood and a tin contain
ing a pint of soapy water. At the
word go the fun began. Scouts George
MARCEL and Jacintho Estrella were
the winners. The Bronco Busters
were the only ones who could light a
fire with n match in spite of the
strong wind that was blowing. The
others all used up the required two
matches with out getting results.
Good work Makawao.
The first aid demonstration given
by the scouts of Lahaina was well
carried out and showed what could be
a accomplished with baseball bats
ropes and handkerchiefs in the way
of splints and bindings
7 ne tlltllDN " bl'dh Nv GBNNu IL
cord in fire making by three of the
Lahaina troop was a failure. Some
one had placed a large fire cracker
amongst the kindling and just as the
fire was fairly started there was a
sudden binding flash and roar and
the wood scattered in all directions.
The three would be fire makers were
badly stunned and Frustrated. Laha-
sr, -, H., 10000 WIN n r1rah t1n
members of Troop No. 5 came to the
rescue and soon administered first aid
TO the fallen scouts.
They were then carried off the field
by the bearers.
The troop then gave a demonstra-
ton of single men carry, showing how
a scout could readily lift a larger
scout from the ground and bear him
from the field on his back. The boys
Of this troop showed the good work
accomplished by DIR. Webb who is
their instructor. This is one of the
Important phases of scout work, and
in a country where there are so many
chances of people being injured while
-~0rking in the mills and fields, too
much importance cannot be placed on
hot nhase of the work.
he StbulS were dlSO Cdlitu upOll
10 assist in waiting on the hungry
ho"des who attended the luau. They
did good service there also. Scouts
also acted as guards at the doors of
the building where the luau held
SWAY as guides to the marathon run
ners.
Training Glass
The Scoutcraft Training Course
was not very we'll attended last Tues
dav night, but those who did attend
found their efforts well rewarded. Mr..
Franklin Langa formerly of Troop 4
onOlulu. was the instructor in signal
ling, and the class mastered the rudi-
ments of the alphabet before leaving.
At the close of the class work the
commissions gave the members a
test in memory work. A table cover
ed with a blanket was placed in the
center of the room. The blanket was
removed and there appeared about 81
articles on the table. The men were
given two minutes to gaze at this as
sOrtment of articles and they We're
then requested to write a list of same
in five minutes.
II is hoped that the next meeting
will be largely attended as there re-
main but three more meetings before
the closing of this course. This does
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Troop No. 5, Lahaina

! SSIS fdSSSO.
Recruitinq-T. Yamada, NJ. Miyaba-
IA, NJ. Onishi, NJ. Tsuda, s. Hamai, c.
Apo, z. Kobayashi, NJ. Mimura, N.
Minami, Wal Tong Chong, G, Leong,
w. Kaae, T. Miyazaki, NJ. Manriki.
Tenderfoot-R. Kalepa, M. Yoshika-
wa, X. Nishimura, w. Kaae, T. va
mamoto, T. Tominaga, T. Shimamoi,
NJ. Oda. Fl. Shimamura, K. Nishiki-
matsu, S. Ikeda, s. Omato, s. Fujiwa-
ra, X. Kosaka.
Scout Pace--I. Yamada, s. Sato, S.
Tonai, w. Kaae, R. Kalepa, M. Miya-
bara, NJ. Mimura, X. Kosaka, S. Ha-
mai.
Fire Making-T. Yamada, w. Kaae,
r. Kalepa.
Signalling-W. Kaae, r. Kalepa.
Thrift-Geo. Leong.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

The Narcissus Troop at Kahului
turned out in full force for their meet
ing Wednesday and spent most of the
time making plans for a hike to be
held on Saturday Afternoon. Whether
they finally go to lao or Waihee Val
ley depends mainly on how the trans
portation problem is solved, but they
are hoping to go to Waihee, as that
valley is a little newer to most of the
girls. Next week we hope to lave q
full account of the trip, so that the
other troops can hear all about the
Narcissus Troops picnic.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Park Superinte ndent-Geo.

Park Superinte ndent-Geo. X. Lar
rison, L. $. Army engineer at Homo
lulu abs received a cable from Step
hen Mather, director of national park
survey, asking if he will accept the
position of superintendent of the Ha-
wall National park.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Roselani Troop

HOSeTdHI troop
Great preparations are being made
by our troop for their big event, Sat
urday evening, June 1S.
What is it you ask?
Why its a dance given at Kahului
Community House and the way the
girls are working and selling tickets
assures you a good time.
Great surprises for every one, lots
of real music and good punch, so
don't forget the time and place.
As we are a registered troop now
and have passed the ~tenderfoot test,
we receive our pins which all are
anxious to get. We hope to see you
all and enjoy our dance with us.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
With Maui's Girl Scouts

Paia
Bougainvillea Girls are proud of
their membership. Through the fun
over their automobile race ten new
members have joined so that they
feel strong. TIL girls who have al
ready passed their tenderfoot tests
are adopting the Big Sister idea.
Each new member is given a big
Sister whose duty it is to help the
new girl learn work already covered
by the others. She has someone to
turn to for explanation of hard knots
and other interesting but difficult
work to understand. The new girls
were all given their crests to work
upon.
The Paia Girl Scouts are certainly
fine at marching and drills.
The play period vas spent in learn
ing new folk dances.
Peanuts-for sale-Five cents a bag
were they popular: Indeed! for the
girls made $3.50 on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Carnation Troop
We expect a good crowd Thursday
evening at our benefit movies at
Camp / Theater. The girls are going
to have a real treat for all who at
tend, so don't you fail or you will sure
ly miss a good thing.
Won't we look fine with our new
pins? You see we expect to be pre-
scented with them that same night.
We will be sc proud of them.
Watch this space in your next Maui
News foI a full account of III show.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Gala Lily Troop

Distance certainly doesn't affect the
Girl Scouts unless to improve their
interest. The % girls of the Kula
troop work with a will and play joy
ously. When Scout Day comes and
you all have an opportunity of view
ing their crests you will agree that
they are very well made. The design
is done beautifully. The girls are all
very interested in the idea of Scout
Day and are busily planning what
they want to specialize in.
Saturday of last week was to be
spent on a picnic down to Makena
beach for a swim. Here's hoping that
their jolly time repays them for the
sunburn acquired.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
Vacation Plans

Vacation is at hand. This is the
JOY of the scout and is the time or
year when many of the scouts pass
most of their tests. This year how
ever large numbers of them will be
at work at the plantations and the
c~anneries and so the program will be
more difficult to handle.
What are you doing as scoutmaster
to keep your troop together during
that time. 1t will be sad indeed If
the troops are not able to keep up
their meetings and outings. If you
do not make some arrangements to
have a live program during this peri
cd your troop will suffer. Scoutmast-
ers il is up to you to look after this
problef. Be Prepared"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

terials there were no expenses. A
wonderful surprise came in the form
of a $500 donation from one of the
ladies interested in these girls and
anxious to see them well started. The
Morning Glory Girls feel justly proud
in starting a bank account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
WATERvILLE vs., CONY
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Boys and 0irs' Tsams az the Elm
City School Win cIash Tor Honers
Hieh "s
Two games OF basketbaii win be the
attraction at the Assembly hall at Cony
High school this evening when the Wa
teFviils High boys and girls squads
win clash for honors with respective
teams from cony. The Wateryiile stu
dents come to the city full Of confidence
ana are out 70 win. On the other hand.
the Cony Group are determined to give
the up-riyer teams the game of their
lives. The visitors will be augmented
by large following of cheering sun.
porters and friends. Rules governing
the lse1 regulations will be followed
ana both matches are expected to be
well worth witnessing.
The visiting boys are supposed to
comprise one Of the fastest teams Of the
year being without exception the same
quintet that played together last sea-
son. A. would be expected they are
going very strong this season. Cony's
probable lineup is: Harrington, RI;
Piummer. II; Pierce. c; Brennan, re-;
Knowles. lg. Abbott will referee. The
playing win start at 7.s0 A dance will
follow the games.