davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
replies arc sent direct to tha in.
qulrcf.)

Q. Why do 30 many ranches have
names beginning with Lazy" w. a.
A. This name refers TO the brand
used on Its animals by the rGltch.
when letters of the alphabet are used.
| they are often varied by their posi-
| ton: when tilted at an angle of a5 de-
grces. they arc said to be 'umblinH:
| when lying flat on their back or face.
| lazy.
Q. How many gallons of fuel oil
will II take to equal one ton of coal In
heat value III. f. +.
y. Tho Bureau OF Mines Says that
no positive statement can be mado as
to the relative fuel value Of oil and
coal. because some coal has more fuel
value than others. This is also the
same of oils. Most experiences fall In
n limit OF 4 to Az bbls. OF oil. ns the
equivalent OF one long ton OF coal.
Q. How many nationalitios are
there in tho United States and how
many languages arc spoken?-M. n.
a. There are represented about 80
different nationsiit!es in the United
States. Tho number OF languages aud
dialects spoken in America is 1924.
o. or 3ust what do hellea-lettres
consist7-F. p.
A. Formerly the expression was
sometimes used as the equivalent to
the humanities but II is now applied
rather vaguely to literary works OF
style. tasto and ina sgination--in other
words. polite literature. Tho term
has no recorded usc in English before
1910. when It was used by Swift In
the Tatier.
Q. How many automobiles have
the Continental motor7--B. J. p.
A. In the United States there are
20 makes OF automobiles which have
Continental motors.
Q. What is sesamum II. u. +.
A. Sesamum is n name given TO
genus Of about IL species OF indian
or African herba Tho bland fixed
oil obtained from them keeps well and
is used both as food and cosmetic.
Tho oil cake. mixed with honey and
preserved citron, 10 a popular delicscy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Horoscope
1t D. Net cs~,.,.'
q De Net Ce,.psl.'

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1929
(Copyright, 1922, BY The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Astrologers read this as an unlucky
planetary rule and find 1t fortunate
that most business enterprises are OBJ
serving the holiday. Mars, the Sun.
Jupiter. Neptune and Venus are all
in malefic aspect.
1t Is a sway under which to keep a
positive and cheerful mental attitude
for all the influences of the stars are
depressing.
nervousness and excessive irritability.
There Is a tsgn believed to encour-
age egotism and conceit. thus max
ing persons self conscious and inclin-
cd TO emphasize their personal opin-
ions.
The sun today is held to have power
to make all who, enjoy power and
is a most unfavorable aspect under
which to seek support for aid in any
business enterprise.
Women should be quiesccnt while
this configuration prevails, for their
best intentions are likely to be mis-
understood and their most careful
plans to be thwarted.
They who dare fate by indulginG
in romance may expect naught but
disappointment and heartache. the
seers warn, for tho stars frown on
lovers today.
Some new cause for anxiety Ia fore
cast for army officers and military
men.
Neptune in MANAGING rule gives
warning against accidents on the high
seas Severe storms are indicated.
The death OF man who Is a ma
tional hero again is prognosticated.
Many professions and celebrations
are to mark this year of 1929 in which
1t will be necessary 10 awaken the
public conscience to new movement
toward patriotic service.
Modesty is to be awakened in wom-
en- by planetary aspects. making for
spiritual consciousness and religious
interest, 1t is prophesied
Persons whose birthdate IT is should
be exceedingly conservative in busi-
mss matters during the coming year.
for otherwise they will meet with
losses.
Children born on this day will not
be like George Washington. II the stars
are read Alright. Instead they may be
inclined to carelessness and .wasteful-
ness. but they will be talented and so
able to win success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
URGES INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-1nvest'ga =
ton OF the George Washington mem
orial association in charge OF tho erec-
tion in Washington Of the sictory
memorial building. a structure in mem-
ory OF those who have served in tho
nations wars, is proposed in a resolu-
,ion introduced by Rep. Underhill, Re-
publican. Massa achusetts.
The Massachusetts member accom-
panied his resolution Of Inquiry with
tho decla ra ton that I've don't know
wat this George Washington Me-
mortal building will cost or who will
pay It."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

113,-Georgc Washington. first presi-
dent Of tho United States. born IN
Wcsimoreland county. Va. Died
at Mt Vernon. Va. bee. IL. 1890.
1'"-The first thru mail for Pittsburgh
was started from Cincinnati in a
canoe.
isos-Thc funeral OF william Pitt was
held at Westminster Abbey.
ls2i-Thc Odd Fellow Grand Lodge
or Maryland and the United
states was constituted
lsst--The completion OF tho Chlcago
and Rock Island railroad was
celebrated at Rock Island
lss5-Ground was broken for the Gem
tral Pacific railroad Mt Sncra-
men.o by Governor stanford
isl-The Confederate Ststcs' Museum.
at Richmond. was dedicated
1Ses-Georgc II. Robinson. yoverno- Of
Massachusetts,. died at Chicopcc.
Mass. Born Mt Lexington. Ma.s..
Ian 90 1894
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers This Chicftain has re-
sumsd the fashion service which
proved 20 popular. We hnve made ar.
ranGements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply ths
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
-. and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to tho person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
PRAYER COMPOSED BY WASHINGTON
ENTITLED FOR OUR COUNTRY"

Almighty God who hast this
beh Thee that always ourselves mindful
and glad Thy dwt
sound learning, and from
confusion; from pride and from
our liberties and fashion into united people the mut brought
hthe out kindreds Endue
those whom Thy authority government that
there justice
forth Thy In
of prosperity hl hearts with thnkflu
suffer not on trust Thee fall all of which ask thru
urd Amen
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

ASA. Here is n blouse with very
practical and pleasing closing. The
Russian effect ~ un-to-datc. The
sleeve Ia new feature. Tho straight
plated skirt. cvcr popular with yirie
Of school age. one my nave plaid
or check suitifg for tho SKIRT. and
crepe. popiin or ~ ilnn head for 'he
blouse a pretty da -tiormcnt would
be rel s-rSe for the blouse and II AK
arc whit" check w1n.s1 Tor the skirt.
Tho Pattern is cut In sizes: 6.
s. 10 and Il years y Il year s,zc
requires yards Of ~ inch material
Pattern mailed - any address On
receipt OF i0c in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

baron kato. minister OF tho navy
aud iuemhe OF the Japanese d.lese
'ioh !" the Washington conference.
born 81 years ago today.
Lieut.. Gen Sir Robert Baden Powell.
founder OF tho Roy Scou, movement,
born s. years aso today.
Marguerite CLARK. ono OF the mo..
Cincinnati. 55 years ago today
Kate tpson Clark. we'll known su-
thor and lecturer. born at Camden.
Ala, II years ago today
Frank l.. stanton, celebrated Georgia
poor ana author. born at Charleston.
s. G.. IS years ago today.
John : Webster. representative In
congress Of tho Fifth Washington dis
trict, horn at Cyuthlnna. Ky, ls years
ago today
Dave Davenport. pitcher OF the g.,
Louis American league baseball team,
born Mt Alexandria, La. 81 years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can gct tho an
swer TO any oucetion by writing
The Chicftain Information B1.
reau. Frederic ,. Haskin. Di.
rector. Warrington. d. c. Thas
offer applies strictly to inforrnA.
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice On legal. medical. and
financial matters. II doee not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bles, nor to undertake eIhaus.
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ID.
dress and enclose two cents In
Stamps for return postage. All
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
The Registration Of Aliens

In connection with the restrictions imposed
upon immigration to the United States, there has been
gres. increase in the number of those who into
this country without the knowledge Of the national gov
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
The allied conference assembled In
London.
The six months strike OF coal miners
In Ala baina Mna cnlcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Glue Will Be Used
To Catch Rats Here

\ substance which II much liz. ~
paper IN IN" way u works. and in
cited results. viii soon be used to
catch rate 90 Albuquerque This Is
N" prrdic-Inn ~ the biological sur
,oy office here. which hus been cnn-
Quoting n campaign To- KIN off the
rats tn this city since nst November
They Hro now eNporIWrntiug with
certain kind - glue. which does not
] rden but remain WY sticky n
- believed that with this work Of eN-
t@rmiuatln g rats VIII be spcedcd up
to O. considerable extent with loss cN-
r""iiturc and trouble than traps
takes
ticcsusc Of tho dislike among store
keouet~ to having rnts die In Their
building or under the floors. poison
has not been used IN ths Albuqucr-
uUe campaign. except ON the city
DUMP hutp TRAPS hutc neon used
,eCl1sI vcly and while the aVorapp 81
catches compares well with results
similar attempts IN other places
the work is necessarily slow.
The glue preparation has not yet
been perfected 10 the extent that Il
wN stand n change In temperature.
and 10 Will he necessary to nud some
way iu which To- keen u NJ an even
r'nslst'ncy before IL will he ~ great
service
Experiments are also hcinv carried
on here ~ determine whcthor or not
~ris are carrying tuberculosis
germs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
To Do or Not to Do, Question
Now Confronting AutoiSts as
They Travel Along on Highways

To do or not TO do. that is the
question
TO stop OF moi. TO stop b. the
way scme ~autoists now put the qucS-
since !, few have had difficulty
in telling prohibition officers from
hold-ups
4 few autoists the other q We're
recalling Instances wherein prohlhl-
ton officers .u other S'htev had boon
int"n FOR hold-upS and the parties
sought 60 be- stopped did not rhyy
but travelled faster I'm 90 two
Instances the autoi-.r were urcd up-
on uecuure the driver refus'd Co Obey
the command So stop
~ an autpi~t under such CrcuW
Stances. said m does not siop h"
III likely 20 he shot u h. does stop.
he viii he held up ana robbed
\ fow autuisfs only recently r'-
ported 80 Prohibition Director II "
snyder hat they had been bold uU'
~ bogus prohibition agent uul
forced TO give az S2no This ctse %
being investigated Officers say th't
would rather catch p hcgus agent
than r. h-ootlorRcr and 10 amy more
such REPORTS come Va, o%ffiCcTs MAJ
'trn their attention entirely g. cap.
turInC impsrsunHturr
grohlhltlon officers hsr" suN thni
autuis'. wha are ln doubt ar Co.
whether they are being halted hy
hold -up or prohibit IN agent need
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

SAX FUANCIaCo. Feb after u
ara matte rescue from a desert ISLAND
I'm I'M. south Pacific. Mr. M Mrs
Wiinnm Ai.ng. medern Robinson
Crusoes. are back in San francisco
They re telling their friends about
the woirdesi honeymoon ON record
nm enforced stay OF months on n
barren isle with wild hcn-tt and
Knnnkn servant as thcir only curn-
pnnlonr
pcfore her marriase Mrs Ncur
vent from Texas hsr nome Cor %
yisit In Honolulu. Thcrc she met
N.ng They were married
Nene had bought an island In the
PALMYRA group and thithcr they wont
Tor their honeymoon taking along
their native servant.
They arranged In advance with o.
trading company Ia send 90 supply
shin with food and comior's 81 civil
mo ON the ISLAND wNs Hlpaaaut
enough untIl the SUPPLE fhHg brought
with thew were ,xhausi'I
Ship Fails fo tomc.
rbcy n~nNiousiy awuii,I fh. arrival
81 ~. sunply ship. u vaa overdue
But b. failed to arrive
rho trading COMPANY 'nH' bad con
frnrtr4i to send the snip hHi gone INTO
hanrruptcy and could MOI mlfii thu
contract
go Nenr and his w'fo wrre ma
raareI o miles from honolulu
ont ~ the path ~ oceau U1y'l wlih
no means ~ communltftHn. WIN
.frrNif|ou or tho DOR
\ ratrrn 60 the pr'm.r.t. was tho
only path open to them They ho
Hrmy wode~r Crusona THE EuualH
w.- troir mpn Friday
Their food they took frHw natnr"
r',"v searched the ud'va'"rs Tor
sh,uGsh.
Th,v hunted the island 10 for
NUS and fruits.
soon their shoes wore uui thcy
made primitive sandal from the
hides ct beasts.
They supplantcd their tot'cred
clothing with improviHoi garments
made from hides and leaves
u traditional fashion they lighted
% huge beacon on the crest 81 a. hin
IN the hope NJ attracting "a passing
sim
~ laft q ship came 10 was -
United states navy v"e-,l sent iu
rescue them after th' government
had learned % the tradIuE company 81
inability Co send supple
iHck In SAN francis Mrs Meng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

day in training boys for good eiti-
zenship.
Twelve years ago an untried
idea here. Today a system Of boy
hood organized for civic service.
looked 20 by state and city govern
ments to perform definite duties
Of a serious character In forest
preservation, combating epidemics,
gathering accurate data on civic
conditions for use Of authorities,
and the dissemination Of informa-
ton.
Twelve years ago an idea. To-
day a thoroughly organized. ex-
pertly-led program Of outdoor and
indoor activities and studies that
are the delight Of boyhood, giving
natural and wholesome express
sion to boy impulses and energies,
making him one with Nature
through hikes and camping, pre-
pairing him 10 face dangers and 70
meet emergencies. TO save life and
TO care for the injured. developing
his abilities 20 do things for him
self and others. increasing his
power and desire 20 serve, and
making him ambitious 70 occupy
a place Of honor and usefulness
in his community and In the ma
ton as = good citizen.
Twelve year, ago merely an
sdes. To-day, an Indispensable in
..stitutioa helping bS2s 70 know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

ouI, go stop and ask Tor the federal
agents o. show their CuWwlS-iuu
tdrc and picture Each federal Of
0ccr carries % commission signed bs
o. a Biair and u A. Haynes Each
Officers picture De- stamped with %
seal n the man mailing no auto
canuut show such t commission the
vance are thaf he be- not an off
cer and the parties held up shorlf
make q report to the county officers
a. soon us possible
The following story I- told ~ %
puehlu truck driver ptyiug between
Denver Hnd Pueblo. who several
morlh- nEo hnI p peculiar ryuer-
"uce. Iis was trtll'd hy re- cur with
seycral meh therein Tor several hours
IN the hitter pnrt ~ the night. thcir
actions were tuch us tu letvo doubt
- his mind whether they wrr" rrh-
irrrs or pc1cc officers Finally when
10 was uar.iully daNliEht no -t"ppnd
-i- car took up t rifle ha n'l lu
POO truck. displayed DO tl hs f'llnw
r then lsvei"d % ON fhrm uuI tnli
fhsm to- onme uu and -av what fhHv
vputcd They turned ou, q" %" orr.
r'rs on The wrong trail. d thlt end
no tnn trouble Boz a wny
Iut usf every Traveller un th" rpni'
- provided with fn" ffcilt.Ha ur Be-
90 fbt I'm. ur opportunity fH tHh.
urh tu action tz dI "a " Vest SEQ
-n,h ,lsa4 BE- la TO lu sr mot fo
dt. that b. the question
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
PUEBLO THREATENS
TO INSTITUTE
THE OPEN SHOE

PUEBLO Colo. Fob 1-tuicsa
tho variou unions concerned m
building operations iu Pueblo accept
ih, wlEe reductions awarded hy the
state industrial commission by satur-
day. and call OF the -trIke the opcn
shop Will De- Instituted iu Pueblo
This wl- tho ulumatum ISSUED by
the Pueblo Master Builders associt-
tior here Tho waG reductions Hu-
thorIzsi %. the industrial commission
20 days ago were not satisfactory 10
the unions aud they refused 20 work
tuion leaders upon learning % thr
uitimatum declared they would con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
USUR|OUS RATES
NOT CHARGED N
STATE, STATEMENT
LOAN AGENCY w
CHARGES BANKS ARE TAX.
ING HIGH INTEREST

The Livestock and Agricultural
Loan company Of New Mexico which
has Just changed is office from 2iots
West Central to lt6is West Central
avenue. Is sending out circulars de-
nylng charges that government
funds are being r~c-loaned 10y private
bankers OF The wes'. and southwest
at usurious rates.
The circulars are being sent to all
banks holding t0ck In the loan com
pany The circular says.
The attention of the bnard Of Al
rootors was called to the fnct thns
according to the Associated Press, the
Secretary Of the Interior Fall. at "a
meeting of the cabinet hold on Jan
uary -. 1899, called .hc attention
~ the president and members ~ the
cabinet 60 the fact that millions OF
government funds were being re-
iced by private bankers OF the west
ana southwest NJ usuriuus rates, aud
II was intimated that the funds pro-
.ld"d under M provisions 81 the
war finance corporation net wctc he
ing used Illegally and contrary to the
purposes ~ 'ac act.
The matter was fully discussed hy
~ fNffHNANN NNiNNNNNNff AnN " WIZ
and h. the opinion of the committee
that this grave charge necesEa rily L.
r INDEED upon misinformation and up.
on falls" reports from some source
noa having the facts.
THE bankers Of New Mexico have
been loyal and unselfish In further
ina the purposes 81 the government
in procuring FOR the people Of the
state ~ large n fund as possihl" M rs
r''"tmum a rate - Interest ~ po--
sihl" n through the wHr nnanc"
c~orporution this company has sue
cred"d In distributing t2.0Oo. 600 in
loans 20 N" cattle and agricultural
~ New Mexico and his ~ %
r1'" ~ interest never In excess ~ III
per cont
There must hc no uddIti0uai in.
terost or commission charged the an
uliotnt by the bank submitting tFo
loan There should be- NO objection TO
the applicant paying expense ~ iu
spection and preparing the papers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

The commercial situation 81 hits
metal is confused; II tr"ms Go have
lost "a, balance with other products
which in former times was fairy
permanent and wa- arcrp-ed ~ n"r-
maj. itz producers are reaching out
100 She effort 10 understaud IFS tu-
turr. general speculation htsiuri-
chi and cconomic. which % lew years
ago. they would have put down az
Irrelevant and VISIONARY a persist.
cni demand equal 20 the supply SOM"
timrs eNc.cding Il. Wa Tor Wnn'
wears 70 solid fact. there seemed e
be- no practical reason for luru'r.t..
into the cuuSez oRo answer WIS sur
foeut copper VIE scarce This -i'-
untItu lasted until the Hfwirtig";
since, thon copper has been drug
on the market. hardly any 90, r first
elias. commodity hHs been Hu Hf 'f
ser. produced Perhaps the reason
Tor this b. not Gar fu scek
Metals are used 900 conjunction for
ery tom % iron .H the art- n r'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Articles of State
Appear in Preferred
Pages of The Earth

Nrw Mexico D. given tho nrofcrred
snacc m tho February number OF
The Earth n magazine OF the san
"a re railroad, published n Topeka
ON .hr front page Of IN" issue H.
the beginning of an article entitled
"'rhe Pts story ~ New MeNico-T Tn"
Grent sunshine state u IL written
pr, Senator n. O. Bursum and on tho
page h. the picture of Senator Hur-
sum and she Alvarado hotel The
article continues on q w and
three and h. illustrated with harvest
pictures
on pages three and four also IL an
article ~ Sew MeNico's News Bnd
get This article gives Information
regarding the ColfaN county prod
ucts the carlsbad cotton. the fund.-
available Tor road work. the organ
i1ation Of b livestock and loan
~%'",nanles and ether information OF
value. especially to farm ~inecrests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

TSHE BOY SCOUT movement
is twelve years odd Today,
with governors and mayors
personally taking the Scout Oath
and Law. Rotary and kiwanis,
Lions and other mems clubs giving
barbecues and dinners, scout ser
mons In churches, father and son
get-togethers. troop rallies and
public mass meetings, and many
other stirring activities all set in
motion by a radio message from
the President Of the United States,
the Boy Scouts Of America will
celebrate its own arrival at the
age Of admission TO Scouting as
a Tenderfoot.
Twelve years ago an idea; to-
day, a movement In which $4,000
men are voluntarily giving service,
and 403,l52 boys are earnestly
applying themselves 10 n definite
program Of outdoor activities and
studies "a preparation for the du-
ties Of citizenship.
Twelve years ago a new idea.
To-day an established American in
stitution recognized by the schools
As an invaluable supplementary
aid 70 education by the churches
AZ a most desirable ally IN char
seter building. and BY statesmen
and leaders from coast 70 coast
- The most. influential factor 70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
MOONSH|NER FOR
YEARS ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
B. +. ENDLICH PLACED UN.
DER BOND AT SILVER
CITY

4 career Of whisky making which
has cNtcudcd ovc the past tive years
wtH ended when d. y Endlich %
silver city pleaded guilty. before "a
O uted states commissioner az Silver
CIV yesterday To- "a hootleEginr charge
and was placed under $1,000 bond.
ThIa word WIS received today 10y the
prohibition offices hero
Eudllch was caught on thc Nc
raw ranch. four miles eu-i 90 sill
frr city several days HEu. He was
found " have 600 SALONS Of first
rIu whisky Boz his possesaion. Copper
Uuros and other parts 81 hi- equip
rrrt were seized as well Hs d guam
titv OF sugar WHOM questioned h."
Hatcd that ho has bccn making whlr.
ny for two years In different parts 90
Sew Mexico and Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
GIRL MAYOR IS
DELUGED WITH
MARRIAGE OFFERS
HEART REsIsTs sUIToRs
BUSY ON CITY BUSINESS,
SHE SAYS

FAIRPORT. O.. Feb. e. Despite
being delug,d with marriage pro-
poSnls during the first month Of her
incumbency ~ mayor 81 his little
town. ur. Amy \. kaukoncn, youth
ni a pretty. claims she is -tu able
to pay strict attention TO the business
of being mayor and that thus far hes
heart has resisted the efforts ct her
numerous sutors.
Miss kaukoncn says
"Ouc letter begins there b. 49,
doubt that when you receive his soul
plea from q poor widower with MIA,
mothericss children wherein one
learns a little farther on thnt the
supplicant weighs two hundred and
twenty pounds n 'ycnrns for -ou"
one who q make apple pie. save
money and love me He also states
that he ID tho best coru,t play tr
In bird Center
Many Of the writers sent their pho
tuEraphs with the letters. one ci.
DERBY farmer from Kansas wrote thtt
he owns n farm Of over a thousand
acres aud though he has q little hard
cider In he cellar % his suit IT. site
cessful hon right soon get rad ct
that and closed by saying that though
hell lie seventy five. come most
March to marry the first woman
mayor In ONO would De the climax
% my ambition
Another said he would be- willing
to give up his pay envelope 'cVrry
Saturday night and not fight aboui
It either and earncsk rerucs ted 'but
don't let qis get INTO tho rapers 81
magazines
90 80. - 49,. ....,.t 49,. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

Their duty to God and country, TO
keep themselves physically strong,
mentally awake ana morally
straight" and TO hs for all their
boyhood days and TO the end.
trustworthy, loyal. helpful, friend
ly, courteous, Kind, obedient,
cheerful. thrifty, brave, clean and
reyerent.
This is the movement con.