davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
SCORES OF DIXIE
GUN CLUB SHOOT
Forbes and Blount Score Highest at
Weekly Shoot Yesterday
Afternoon.

Forbes and BIount scored highest
at the weekly shoot of the. Dixie Gun
Club held yesterday afternoon.
The following scores We're made:
Day, 46; DIR. Quina, 46; Vidal 46; Her
bert D'Alemberte, Jr., 43; Mitchell, 80;
Born, Jr., 40: NJ. ]. White 81; Garriga,
Sc; Forum, "a; Capaduca, 20; J. F.
Taylor, %; Forbes, Al; Biggs, 45; Born,
Sr., Al Blount, At: Robinson, 80; G.
Kupfrian, 40; Merrill, 40; DR.. Smith,
"a; Harrell, &c; D. B. Taylor, As; Ed.
White 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06

OBITUARY..
!: :. = 8. q 8: 5: u II u :: n n u /:
MISS ROSE HAWKINS

Miss Rose Hawkins, of Montgomery,
Ala, died at the home of her niece,
Mrs. r. p. Welsh, North 14th avenue.
last night at 80 o'clock. Miss Haw-
kins has been visiting here and her
death was sudden and unexpected, oc-
curing after two days Illness. She is
survived by a brother, James Hawkins
of Montgomery, and two nieces, Mrs.
]. E. Foster of Montgomery, and Mrs
r. P. Welsh of this city.
The body will be shipped TO Mont
gomery today where the funeral serv-
ices and burial will take place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
Mine LAYER WILL
ARRIVE HERE TODAY
U. S. A. M. p. SchoIfield Comes to
Take Part in Mine Firing Practice

The United States army mine plant
er Scholfield will arrive in port this
morning from Charleston, S. c., to
take part in mine firing practice in
connection with annual maneuvers at
the coast defenses here. The practice
will take place sometime this week or
next and is expected to prove of I'M
usual interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
FORMER MEMBER OF
JOURNAL FORCE DIES

Charles V. Piersol, Sc, formerly en-
ployed as a linotype operator at The
Journal office, died at Houston, Tex,
July 81 according to information
reaching friends here, He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Piersol, a son,
James, and three nd-children, all of
Houston.
Mr.. Piersol had many friends among
the craft and news Of his death was
received here with deep regret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
DIRICIBLE BREAKS
LOOSE DURING TEST
Dumped Out Crew Of Three and Makes
Runaway Flight Across Long
Island Sound.
fey rhe Assoelated Pre.s.0

ROCKAWAY, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The RI,
the smallest dirigible in the United States
navy today, fell on Barren Island during a
test flight, dumped out her crew of
three and Eghtened of this burden, as
cended several thousand feet for run
away flight north over Long Island sound.
Rescuers found the three airmen lying
in swamp. They said the HI which
met with motor troubles on a recent trial
flight, had developed the same ailment
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
CITY PURCHASES
PAIR OF MULES

Commissioner of Streets and Pub
lie Works Hinrichs, accompanied by
Frank X. Carroll yesterday bid in
fine pair of mules at an auction at
the army post, the purchase price be-
ing $50 each. The mules are worth
much more than the amount paid for
them, it is asserted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
Came Down Undamaued

SCARSDALE, N. Y, Aug. 5.-The tow
ing dirigible HI, which escaped from the
Rockaway naval air station early this
afternoon, came down unchanged here
shortly before six o'clock after having
covered about SO miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
SHAPING A BOUT FOR
DEMPSEY AND WILLARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Tex Richard
boxing promoter and Ray Archer, man
ager for Jess Willard had an appoint
ment to confer here today on the pro-
posed return heavyweight champion
ship bout between Champion Jack
Dempsey and Willard
Richard announced he had a tele-
gram from willard who is at his home
in Lawrence, Kas., stating that he was
ready for a return match and that
Archer was empowered to discuss
terms. Given assurances that Willard
can get into shape for a bout with
Dempsey Richard said he was pre-
pared to arrange such a contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
NEW SCOUT TROOP
is FORMED HERE

On account of the inclemency of the
weather only few boys met at the
First Methodist church last night for
the organization of Scout troop but
it was decided to form a unit of
patrol to be named the Crow patrol
and Robert Melton was named patrol
leader All boys interested are to meet
again at the church next Friday night
at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06

Rodents carry eggs under their
throats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06

The first tannery in America was es-
tablished in Virginia in 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06

To the buyer who figures that
our prices are like everybody's
prices-this store does not hold
much attraction.
But to the man who has been
around and knows what is going
on elsewhere-this store is the
mecca of VALUES in Pesnacola.
All we ask is, a chance to prove
that the VALUES we are offer
ing now are the kind you have
been looking for.
Come today-this week.-Mrs.
month and put it up to us in just
this way.
Mems Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishing Goods
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Mont. WiSsler, spent the day In
Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and
little. daughter of Barberton spent
Sunday. with M. H. Knecht and fam
ily.r
The Charge Sunday school conven-
ton Of the Albion, East Homer and
Friendsville churches was held at
Friendsville on Sunday afternoon and
evening. DR.. Beam of Tif6n was
the speaker of the day. He gave a
very interesting talk in the afternoon
and evening. His speaking and the
rest of the program was enjoyed by
every one. The attendance was not
as large as it would have been if it
had not rained, but nevertheless the
church was, we'll filled. After the
afternoon session service the young
people of Albion and East Homer
had picnic supper at the home ol
Ford Barnhart.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
:, -sF&I4tE a = z Ef4 = 7
Chippewa Lake

School started Tuesday morning Of
this week. Mrs Bart was unable
to teach and the school board put
Mrs. Earl Caskey in the primary
room until Mrs. Bart recovers.
Earl Caskey moved into part Of
s. H. Nickerson's house Monday Of
this week. Earl will work for the
Standard Oil Co. at Willard, Ohio,
and Mrs. caskey and Neva will keep
house here.
Mrs. A. H. Leohr wishes to thank af \:
all Of her friends who 50 kindly re-
|membered her with flowers II and I'M
Eother ways while she was inthe hos-
pital at Cleveland.
Ben Derhammer' is driving a Hup-
mobile bought GA. H Leohr last
week, I'm ~,
|" Milton Ruder and wife will. occupy
tshe bWhA.S Warner farm that his
! father purchased a couple Of weeks
ago. &sN Nh
1y Clifford Bailey and wife and Mrs
Blake, Leohr were in cleveland last
/ Friday. >
/ Abe Wolf and wife Of Wadswortl
visited Lucinda Ritter couple o:
DAYS last week. d 49, "a
-I n Ritter and family and Mrs
Lucinda 4 \ Ritter went to Akron Sun
day and Monday. They went t
\ White Pond to attend the Kindi,
family reunion. ...... .....,.,-s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Chatham

Miss Vernice Lance, John Hali-
well and Glen Clinsmith have return
ed to Oberlin where they will go to
school the coming winter.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Clapp accom-
panied their daughter Margaret to
'Columbiana where she viii 60 to
school. 2'' p ~
Mrs. C. EArmstrong and children
have returned home from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Sisterville, W.
Va. ~. ..., .,-- -
Miss Gladis Lance has, accepted a
position in Franz's store. %,Ig .4r
Several people from this vicinity
attended Elyria, fair. . ~.~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
+. VIZ A[ ~ tft a!f t85%f
/. Win'd:fl;a',lla
tG E9 q N t--'5' 4 e y y


Our school bell is sounding its call
for the assembling Of the children Of
the district, and every one expects a
successful session under the tutelage
Of Miss Ruth Beebout Of Licking
county and her associate, Miss Ruth
Crocker Of Granger.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Erbscorn and
Ruth Harding Of Elyria We're Satur-
day visitors at Glen Clark's.
Z The splendid rainfall of Sunday
night rejoices the hearts Of our farm
ers, who were fearing the failure of
the late potato crop and their inabil-
ity to prepare the soil for wheat sow
ing. y...sa ,...s Il, .a,,- -.7F2s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Poe

The second reunion of the Poe
school proved to be as great sue
cess as the first. There were about
one hundred present. Those from
abroad were Emanuel Richard from
Illinois; Will .Crocker, who has been
teaching in the University at Chi
cago was on his way to New York
and a better position, and Mrs. Crock
er and two boys were with him; and
others from Akron, Seville, Wads-
worth, Medina and other nearby
towns. Dinner at noon, after which
we had few informal talks by Johr
Kapp ,Emanuel Richard, Henry Kop.
pes and others, and two fine selec
tions by Bert Morse. All enjoyed
themselves and it was decided to holt
another on the same day next year.
I The Montville Hustlers met o,
Tuesday night in their regular clu1
session. A very lively meeting wa
held and plans discussed for maxim,
money for their work.
The schools began on Tuesda
with full enrolment and goo
teachers for the year. A large mum
! ber are attending high school an
the streets ar full of children from a.
grades. ...- .-a, .
Labor day was spent in the usus
manner Of laboring harder than eve
Mr.. Ruck is improving his plac
by painting all his buildings.
The Republican caucus was hel
on Tuesday night and the Democrat
on Wednesday night. The report {
, the Republican is as follows: Treas
R. Hartman; clerk, Walter Clarl
trustees, s. Hill, S. Overholt, ]
4 Wheeler assessor, J. K. Mold; CO
9 stable, S. H. Ewing; ditch supervi
or, G. Orton; School Board, Ed. s.
q zer, F. Kindig, C. A. Jones.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Friieln1d's;y,ille en-

J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and
children and Mr.. Clayton Hof and
family, came from Cleveland to
spend from Saturday until Tuesday
with their father, Frank Hoff. No
Mr. and Mrs. Grover G, Woods and
sons spent Tuesday in Cleveland, -
r;Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kplp who
were on p fslhing, trip to Vermlillien, m ]
returned last week. g,,9 5,:a gs,,e.,g
pn Thursday Miss Laura Kulp &C.
companied her brother to Wooster
MRS. Harvey Allen has been sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Olmstead and
daughter, and Mrs. Gerald Steele
went to Conneaut Lake for over La
boz Day, expecting to bring Mr.. Ohm
stead's son, back with them. He has
spent the past three weeks there. ea
! A large attendance from Friends
vile were at the community concert
| at Leroy Friday evening. IT, GER
tainly showed what the community
spirit is in Westheld township, for .
large crowd was present, and a fine
time hime was had by all, even if some OF
AYR NEST respectable ladies' were haul
"A into, court and fined. 4e,Es aqer
Nj, and Mrs. Andrew Reynolds
and, Glenn Pinkley and family made
trip rjilpa to Wooster Wooster Thursday, Thu y ys
Mrs. Dave Galloway is improving
in health. She, is able to bel 4
lew heurs each day.ise i s2ar s3t
hJiD Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
sWisler and son George, spent Thurs
day in Kent, visiting il Mrs. Wissler'.
father, who has been i'll. They alse
visited othersrelativess agRsd aN9
Mrs. David Barnhart has recovered
pfrpmEa very severe attackfof asthni;
bandHiEassable 4 to visit her mother
brothers and sisters at West Salem
on Sunday On Monday Mrsyi ant
Mrs. Barnhart and daughter Wild:
land Eeora Noods Went ia Wooster.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Bensingel
EWere Sunday callers at Cherry, Cor
Asrsn III An Astslase gihHlf NJ ei~
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. JacoI
I Wissler, son George and Mr9~ah,
III II Il asy 4. n sik
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
= ~ = , : ? - -
GuiffOrd

Ernest Beery, Miss Marvel Marken
and two friends Of Akron are spend
ing few days at Niagara Falls. 60
ing from there to visit some friends
formerly Of Akron. They will re-
turn home Sunday.
Miss Bertha Friedt starts working
for DR.. Miller's Tuesday. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lower of Kent
visited at the Aaron Koppes home
from Monday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Maria Loehr is spending a
week in Wadsworth with relatives
and friends 'o - - @H q" #
Miss Laura Hanshue is home from
Medina, where she has been working
for several months. - ' -''}A
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shafer and
Mrs. John Shafer and sister left for
Columbus Sunday to attend a funeral.
Miss Lorna Brandt took her little
brother to Cleveland Saturday, where
he will spend the winter with their
aunt, Lena Brandt. '' '''o| 24'1
| The harvest festival will be cele-
brated next Sunday morning at Acme
| All the jell that is brought will be
sent to the orphans home at Toledo
All bring jell who can. "''
Il Ephraim Mark1ey and family re
Burned Thursday from two weeks
sIvisit in Indiana. "
Mrs. J. R. Fulton is on the sicl
y list. "
4 Mr.. Miracle and family of Kenmor
lwere Saturday visitors at the 10
. EHanshue home.
. Miss Laura Detwi1er has returne
. from Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mis-
sI Margaret from Chicago.
. Miss Carrie Tref6nger and lad
. friend of Akron visited the former
" parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ire
" finger, from Saturday until Monday.
II MIR. and Mrs. Donald Tylor q
FL Cleveland were visitors of his pal
8 ents, VIM. Tylor and wife, from Sa
= urday until Monday. On Sunday a
y visited in Canton.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Marke
y were at the home of VIM. Reich ovt
!" the weekend, on Sunday going to Il
- Marken home and staying over f,
= the Fulton reunion which was Il
= largest ever held, there being over
- hundred for dinner. s53s 53&fst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hewitt, M
q Arch Hewitt and Miss Ruth Coz
man left Friday for Ashtabula, t
Lymans and Ruth going on to t
Falls. All returned to Ashtabu
Monday at the home of Mr.. Hewitt
to attend the Hewitt reunion held
Monday at the home of Mr.. Hewitt
sister. - tt-
!! Jerome Critz is so much improv
as to be able to have his hand out
the sling.
MIR. Chas. Welday has erected
silo, also has the wall ready fol
straw shed, the carpenter beginni
work Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Knoppenberger
Akron were Sunday visitors of G
Gates.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-18
IT'S THE BIGGEST
WEEK of
BIGGEST PICTURES
ever
PARAMOUNT WEEK
September 5 to 10, 1921

Head & Hills of the City Drug Store
. unGIs Iree massage by Mrs Wright. a
"eH-known specialist.
Auto races and auto polo at the Neu
Belfast Fair Friday. ~ "
Diiect importing Co. advertises Sweet
=, Nut Margarine and teas and coffees.
WEBSTER Thomas Co. wants salesman.
| waldo Trust Co. advertises book lost.
Inc Dinsmore Store offers mems high
grade Oxfords at Sc e5
William A. Clark has garage for rent.
Davis 4 Sturm offer chiropractic for
rheumatism.
See Bert Davis adv.
Frederick Walls Jones of Searsmont
mas been appointed receiver of the Jones'
boro Lumber Co -, succeeding his grand
rather, the late Frederick S. Walls of Vi
nalhaven.
The annual session of the Church of
God campmeeting will be held at Maple
Grove, Searsport, beginning Thursday,
Aug. rs, and continuing ten days. Able
speakers are expected and profitable
time Is promised all who visit this beau
tlful grove. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The lawn party at the St. Francis
Church, Court street, was in progress
when The Journal went to press Tues
day evening the weather was ideal for
an out Of doors function and there was
large attendance. The sales tables,
booths and decorations were attractive
and this midsummer benefit will be an
as >ured social and financial success.
Company X of the Third Maine Regi-
ment, Capt Basil R. Allen, and about
every member left on the Saturday morn
ing train for Camp Devens, where they
will spend fifteen days in intensive train
| ing. They will be in Portland over La
| Dor Day and take part in the street pa
rade. The Belfast Band did gratuitous
escort duty from the Armory to the de-
pot and many friends were on the street
and at the depot to see them off. The
entire company made fine appearance
in presenting the big Claiming Pollock
New York success, 'The Sign On The
/ Door," at the Colonial Theatre Tuesday
/ the klark- Urban Company are giving the
local theatre going public the opportunity
to witness one of the biggest dramas that
has been written in the past decade, a
play that established long run record in
New York with Marjorie Rambeau in OF e
of the leading parts. ''The Sign On The
Door, is a tremendous production, with
big gripping human story; wealth of
! laughs and plenty of those tense moments
| that hold you in suspense. 1t was &C
corded by all the big metropolitan critics
the honor of being one of the best plays
of it's type ever written. Mr.. Klark and
Masie Cecil are at their best and support
ed by the same we'll balanced company
that has been evidenced with this attrac-
ton the past twenty years,
The Republican journal., 1921-08-18

Bernice U. Peavey, Monroe, has hand
! colored cards, etc. for sale.
William A, Jaquette, Little Deer Isle
wants sail boat or sloop.
Louis DeLemos offers residence for
sale,
Ralph L. Richards does furniture re-
finishing etc.
Mrs j. L. Stevens offers tools for sale.
M. A. Cook advertises portraits of
quality.
See adv. of free cooking demonstration
at candy kitchen.
u. G. Abbott of the Chaplin Agency
makes announcement of removal to Hay-
ford Block.
The Colonial Theatre advertises the
hlark- Urban Co. for three nights.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-18
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The Board of Registration gives notice
Meeting to revise and correct the vot-
lists. See page 6.
The central Maine Power Co makes a
-sa offer for the Eden washing ma
s and also advertises Preferred stock.
lrta ton Electric Co. publishes a bus
les: adv,
Jason Pattee offers laundry for sale.
r Mcdonald offers a few pieces of
ltlr= for sale.
H4- Blanchard, Searsport, has farm
Ia 5lliings for sale
The Republican journal., 1921-08-18

I The Saco Valley Canning Company
has opened flor business and there is
good supply of beans being packed. The
corn pack will come later.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hall announce
the engagement of their daughter, Eva
Ellen, to Warren Everett Brown of Swan
vile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
The Foundation But Not Founder
BY John Henry Zuver-
XVI

only that he Jew.
Jesus but by Paul thence By strange 'ee. OF rns IN
Roman paganim. King Constantine introduced the pagansm
Paul never saw the as;h 1t after the ouoH
the after which the earthly of Him whose he was later to
Jews kindly
ngs of Christ and then isolated such Paul himself be-
strictly orthodox thanked God he like other mem had been
progressive.
Beniamte
been accorded Roman citizenship that the eebon him
the Roman of Paul He his Roman
%s he SS % sGg .3s Of oab 0'0'
The earliest known of him his of Christians Of the school
therefore heresy that needed be suppressed AS member the hd
joined in the throwing Of the stones Next
Christians at Damascus 'pp''"''' al stamp GU u"
Saul Saul why persecutes Mea" Jerusalem
then it hard for thee kick the P Saul struck blind fell
destroy
directly answered the question that the secret of the truth
but he evidently decided not kick against the pcs longer
Those pos the pek Of conscience peks of inherent
end s p f9P pags S reaction
of change refusal admit the possibility of
disredt the infalibilty of former
emotions Intellectual Clashes pFeiudee dueInp AGAINST f
dazed ~ O never N''' "' " TIC "S"' anu are temporarily
And than occasionally happens when take place
became Just as determined and as noeren OF his old
faith which he had come o embrace.
His conceptions of Christianity furious Jy the
Jewish law by habit all the bubble
Convinced that Messiah by Jewish prophets
he set out to prove by the exege and when the high
St Stephen cry Mesopotma became missionary
Secretly making his from Jerusalem and then Damascus
his attention to the OF Gne' aPpeang the Romans the
Ehesns the Ihessaonians the Corinthians the Galatians the COo
He upon which Christianity was
lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
APRIL ;. 1921
OUR FIRE INSURANCE PREDICAMENT
AND OUR OUADRENNIEAL CHANGE I
OF PARTISAN FOOTBALLS

The predicarnent IN which South Bend finds itself
IN the matter rates forth by the
IRE insurance underwriters, the result Of not
having kept pace with the growth OF the city in the
matter OF supply. illustrates only one of the
foies Of our present system OF city government We
are not saying this in criticism the carson admin
stration any more the Keller administration
or the Goetz administration. Zach of them after
spending about two~thirds Of their time preparing
program found insufficient time left to carry them
cut and their successors successfully have consigned
those programs to the junk heap.
The Carson administration will go the same way
as did the Keller and Goetz administrations. OF
course the Goetz program could not be acceptable
TO Keller. not the Keller program TO Carson. and
Mayor Carson unless he chances to become his
successor. will see his program 1unked. It the
beauty OF political parties, political chques NOV
ing in and out each to undo the work Of his pre-
decessor much as possible and display different
range OF brilliancy.
A continuing form or government with com
mission partisan. and never changing
whole at any one time. with an experienced city
manager to execute plans for municipal improve
ment would enable the city 10 pursue definite pro-
gram and eventually get somewhere. Our water sys-
tenn ought to be a business proposition and not
political football going hear about
this continuing system OF city government during
the next few days; tomorrow IN particular, and all
who regard the city theirs rather than play
thing for politicians Will do well to listen. The ad-
dress before the Chamber Of Commerce tomorrow
noon and the Business Women's Chamber OF Com
nneroe tomorrow evening should have a full attend
auce. Likewise the address before the League OF
Woman Voters IN the afternoon.
Mr. Clyde ". Ketcham. OF Kalamazoo. has been
through the mill; has lived under both the old
nnayor-counciI system OF government. such as
have here. and under the city manager plan such
that city has. Kalamazoo had problems very
similar to our water problem problems that were
sssnngly impossible OF solution with politicians at
The helm She has solved those problems and the
politicians angry Of course. They would have
done It different, probably. not all. and then
besides the CRIME of their henchmen being shut
out and having part in the execution-and
croftE
Accordingly this urging that everybody possible
hear Afr Ketcham at some one OF tomorrow's meet
fugz 70 addressed oy him Let us forget poIi-
ncal highbfnder4es and do It for South Bend. This
Ars Insurance problem is only OF a where
sven the masses OF US are being hit IN the pocket
book py existing system OF partisan maladniu-
&tnt7on. We can't afford to continue It. Let US have
ns5attfe light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

repeat that contribution that one can make 20
the community welfare could mean more to the flu
ture. They boys just boys. now, but it will
make them better men-and more like the kind Of
men we need Somebody sometime said:
God give men time like this demands
Strong minds. great hearts. true faith and
honest hands;
Men whom the lust of office cannot kill;
Men whom the spos of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a win:
Men who have honor; men who will not lie"
It is a prayer toward the answer of which nothing
promises than Scoutdom. 1t anticipates the
matured life OF the true better than anything
else know Of set TO words. To mind, more
gripping instrument for the fulfllment Of that
prayer through direction OF youth. could scarcely
have been evolved even from high heaven.