davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15


regret to say that there is little
that you can do to combat rust in
wheat except to plant those varieties
which are most resistant to this trou-
BILE. There is no type of fertilizer
you could apply to the land that
will aid you in controlling this fun
gus at the present time. Rust de-
velops under weather conditions
such as we have had recently. If
there is a change in atmospheric con-
ditions it is quite possible that the
rust will not develop so badly as
to injure the wheat seriously. On the
other hand, if weather of this char
acter continues it may prove very
destructive.
The evidences of rust are shown in
a greatly reduced yield and in a
small, shriveled, and only partially
developed grain. Some varieties of
wheat are much more resistant to
this trouble than others. We have
been working on and selecting
strains for the attainment of this
end for some time past. A good
deal of work has been done along
this line by the United States de-
partment of agriculture as we'll.
When you get ready to plant next
fall write in and secure the sug-
gestions we will then be in posi-
ton to offer relative to the varieties
which are most resistant and best
adapted for planting in Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15

Dear Aunte:
Please let me in, for it is raining out
here. AS this is my first attempt 1 will
promise not to stay long. I go to Hagood
school and study the seventh grade. l do
enjoy going to school.
1 sure do love Auntie, don't you all cou-
sins.
VELMA WARD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-09
SmaaIenSIa9et.

SmaalensIasct bill babe tit Stebne
s2be % 23be sunni / Bloomington
Sau, Bloomington ape., IinneappIis.
giinn.
Ian msber fsrite Sass SormiSbae
hpor Sefretrren, % Ell apmite oil pGrc
tilitebe tiolig for at anpiie benz, iom
enifer bet. ct pasienbe Sosi % sipeS
Do I~nlebnin9 at faa billie paa bperans
ere og bli fienbt. SorretninssnrsSe
81. 2 gftermibbas. ON gfteuen Sores
bras at 8aIbemar Seer. iquitreret meo
S%DsbiIeber. Sen iihite Sag bar man
ierset for interesiaut Srosram baaos
rm Sasen % Ifteuen meo SaIer, Sang
OF Iuiif. Tom MI iaa mango iom mis-
ligt. Iue er pelfpnmeul SAB oS sicrc
alt muliet for at meSe fren, iaa pi fan
fen ct interesiart Stepnei
Gnbr. S. Suesrub. Setr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-09

iiier la9oe en- 8lomiterfrun5 pad 8aaren
60 ienbte $11 til Snbremisiionen. Yalt
Grnt $. @aaler talte paa SamiIiens
8esne. Steoets Yreit. Rait. s. @.
VI neltab forrettebe beb @raben.
- Wtiis Silba @errlirn, 9atter al
Bait. 9. gerriim 90 Suitri, Solrnen,
@is., beniop I fit Siem | Sroen paa lin
Srelier ben 18be Waai efter neiten to
@aanebers baarbe 2ibelier af 8r9ft.
Nfbsbe bar nblGrt Sbsepleierife fra Ga
Grosie lutheran Soipital. timber Ser
oensfrieen tiIbsb bun Geeierinsen fin
Sieneite 90 pIeiebe iammen nh fin Ssiter
Inra ip9e % iaarcoe Solbater / Srartfs
ri9e inbtil 8rigens @nbe. Siben bar
bun SpaepIeierite / Nilpnltee gner>
senep SoipitaI, inStil bun paa @rrrnb at
Spgbom bIep brast til 60 grosie 2rtberau
Spipital, bpor bun af lin samIe Samilie>
lGge, Sr. @unoerIon, blep crflGret ubeIs
brcbeIis ipe at areft % ienbt biem for
at tiIbrir,se fine iibitc Sage paa Sprben.
Ser neb bun ben fiGrli9ite Eleie at fine
Sorrlbre, % Ssiteren Inna ilebe biem
fra SoIbaterbiemmet / Iri5oua, 1aa bun
tit Den fpnbiaite Sleie. 9eerapeIien fanSt
Steb Den 16be Iai. S Siemmet talte
Saitor q, 8. Brandt. Der osioa Iepebe
Ssreceunstieneiten / 9irten nGrpeb. ST..
q. 6. Brandt boIpt 2%igpr9biten oper 2
Sesi. 2, 1911. Serpaa fang Saitor
6. Sttericn eamIe 9aitur Siprts beiliee
Contemporaries" % talte oner 81. 90,
90. Taitpr &. 8. Gif talte pad Ga
Grosie 2utberar SoipitaIs Sesne. Yait.
81. 8. @ranbt opIpite ON. at Sorentnscr
90 gnteItperi oner babe sipet oper buns
brebe Souars til firfelis giemeb iom en-
Winbetrans paa Nfpebes Saare, ianti
tatfebe paa SamiIiens geene for al aiars
lisbeb % S~eltaeelie. Suoimeuem Sa'
Ierre fang Sansforcne fra Calf @ab %
Solmen iantt ct Sanefor. Sfslse Gfbp'
bes gnifc blen bum beeranet paa &irtes
eaarben / Ga Grosie. Ser n,pbte frer
Here Hsce aors SpsepIeieritcr / tine
llnifprmer, en- Sci forbums Solbate,
ionrt mango @enner. Baitor 8. q
WaseIsieu forretteoe peb 8rapen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-09

Get banser ufte, at greSe. Tom inseboloer
lsfe 9eree % life er resiftreret. fommcr bort
paa geien. eeno berior life lpie gsuse ubeu
at taa Suffering for grepst.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-09

. bin feS
[orOan Der,
p pou ioe
|spGrasma1
d,
Gorbiao,
/. NmeEa
OF urj
|(otulen \
.orin3er h
i &piao1]
Hen, 6rod|
. oltOre II
|Dr9anien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-09

CNNlI
| an0re sd
| g,9onicn. |
|tferencl
|eleS, Of ID
Fl 6iSieI
til oQe9c1
@oO It'd
aonOeJSfuniI
| &onoIuhI
Qii) al
nnOer gar}
En- icr{
orpite J
;, 6eribIorY
GRIND
ellen al M
nniteGe III
ole 6orbn}
opmertic1
/ SnObESe}
guciTturi4
erellccn i'd
De unOer /
aQcr @nr4
Sicnic niS1
: pca gIsI
" Glaf I'D
@erner
,tir en- royt
Hollllteenl
)rab'l oitsr'.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
STATEMENT OF THE
OWNERSHIP

1
Management, Circulation, ETC.,
I Required by the Act Of Congress Of
August "a, 1912, of The Iron County
Record published weekly at Cedar
City, Utah for Oct. /. 1922.
State of Utah, County of Iron, IS.
Before me, notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Alex II. Rollo,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and gays that he
is the manager Of the Iron County
Record, and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management of the aforesaid publ
cation for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in Sec
ton 443, Postal Laws and Regula-
tions.
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Name Of Publishers, Rollo & sons,
Post office address, Cedar City,
Utah. Editor, Alex H. Rollo, Cedar
City, Utah. Business manager, Alex
II. Rollo.
2. That the owner is: Iron County
Publishing and Printing Company.
Stockholders, holding one per cent
or more stock are: Alex II, Rollo,
Ezra Rollo, Morgan Rollo, VIM. r.
Palmer, John T. Woodbury., Lehi w.
Jones, David Bulloch, all of Cedar
City, Utah; Geo. w. Middleton Of
Salt Lake City, Mrs. Anna Cox, st.
George, Utah.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
Bank of Southern Utah, Cedar City,
Utah.
ALEX H. ROLLO,
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 4th day of Oct. 1922.
(SeaD S. j. FOSTER.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires March 8.
1920
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
OLD FOLKS DAY
NEXT THURSDAY.

The Old Folks Committee has ar
RANGED to hold the Annual Old Folks
Day next Thursday, Oct IL, and
an interesting program has been
mapped out.
Those of the old people GO years
or over will be called for by auto,
and given @ ride around the town af-
ter which they will be taken to the
Relief Hall and there treated to the
+, program and supper as arranged.
After the program and supper the
guest of honor will be taken to the
Ward Hall and given a dance.
The committee extends a cordial
invitation to all over 30 years Of age
to attend the dance, and all visitors
that may be in the city.
The program that will be given
is as follows: "'"
Hymn, with Mrs. Hyde at the
organ.
Prayer by Alex Matheson, Sr.
Hymn.
Address of Welcome by Bp. Cory.
Response by Mrs. E. Crane Wat
son.
Duet by Grace and Reuben Jones.
Reading, 'prhe First Settlers
Story by Bp. Chas. Jones.
Comic Reading by Mrs. Mary
Billingsly.
Male Quartet.
Music by John L. Jones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

The following program will be
given Sunday night in the Taber-
nacle, commencing at o'clock, un-
der the auspicies Of the mutuals of
Cedar City. We extend an invitation
to everybody, especially students of
the b. A. c.:
Community Singing.
Prayer.
Singing by the Choir.
Address of Welcome by Carl Car
penter.
Solo-Annette Bettensen.
Talk-Arthur Gardner, Subject, NJ.
I. A. Slogan.
Instrumental Selection --Inez
Woodbury..
Talk-warren Pendleton, Scout
Work.
Singing by Choir.
Benediction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
UNIQUE HOMECOMING

One of the most unique home
coming trips undertaken by members
of Congress was that taken by Re-
representatives. Don Cotton and E. o..
Leatherwood. Remaining in Wash
ington at their post of duty during
the crucial last days Of the session
just recessed, Utah's two congress-
men started on an automobile trip to
Utah that took them through the
most important industrial sections. of
the United States. II was their pur-
pose in making the trip homeward
in this manner to make thorough
study Of the industrial and economic
conditions of the country to better
fit them to meet the big problems
that are certain to come before the
next Congress.
Intimate acquaintance Of these
two men," said Republican State
Chairman Carl r. Marcusen, in COM
menting on this trip, care not at all
surprised to find that these two con-
gressmen made their Homecoming
trip in this way. 1t il characteristic
of everything they have done while
representing Utah so capably in Con-
gress. Both these men have an un-
shakable determination to get to the
bottom, to develop every fact per-
tanning to matters they have to deal
with. II is just one more indication
of the value Of these men to the
State of Utah. Their record in Con-
gress thus far is all the endorsement
they need to go before the people
of Utah for reelection.
Congressman Cotton and Leather
wood will take an active part in the
campaign and many cities Of the
state will hear them upon the issues
Of the day. Senator Smoot was a
state representative in Washington
who remained at his post Of duty un-
til the work Of the session just end
ed was finished. Senator Kings in
terest in the local congressional con-
vention was so intense that he came
here from Washington to promote
his candidacy for denomination.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
DID you EVER STOP TO THINK

people want to receive courtesy well
money. They don't be met with grow
your should watch and wait for business
they better business for city They will
have o WORK AND PULL TOGETHER TO DO 1T.
THAT your city be premumy because
one wants one WHY NOT BUY OR BUILD YOUR OWN HOME?
THAT with the right kind of cooperation of citizens
city grow by leaps and bounds.
THAT your should always be nergentc and that should
make her snap envied by your neighboring cities
THAT the quickest sell buy, fulfill
is to ADVERTISE.
THAT by Advertising
who able to buy.
you place yo before those who the desire
plus the price.
you stop long deliberate DO 1T MOVE
THAT opportunities by much elaboration
THAT is THE GET TOGETHER, PULL TOGETHER AND
WORK TOGETHER effort citizen that will make
city GREATER CITY r. WAITE Secretary, Shawnee OK
ahoma Of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

|nan's auxiliary. sounded the cry
III the members of the auxiliary IN
state, and began Immediately or.
izing flying squadrons of ticket
hrs in every city and town of Kan
We're working for the disabled
\ rams, and their dependents. anu
dependents of the dead heroes"
|. Cravens told the auxiliary work.
explaining that the two American
ON departments would realize $50
from the dedication.
be women responded with enthus
b. Under Mrs. Crayens' leadership
conducted II campaign as siren
as amy held in war days. They
! of their time and energies 10
e. the Died carton a great success
American Legion officials declared
women Of Kansas aud Missouri
Nhone the men In their activity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE--Buick car, or viii
trade Scr=fsprd. Call at tours
camp.
Adv. Oct 6 1t pd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

hospital in Spokane, Wash, when Mrs.
Lowell r. Hobart, Dationnl president
Of the American Legion Auxiliary, Wis
tied there recently. lie jokingly sug-
geSted II celebration of his anniversary
as surgical patient.
Mrs. John Il, Nicely. department
president Of Washington. and Mr..
Hobart immediately arranged ten
party for one, and the event WIS pho.
t0grNphed, to preserve souvenir for
llam.n.
This institution was one or more
than Il dozen that Mrs. Hobart visited
In II six weeks trip through nine west,
ern and Pacific coast states. In ever,
hospital she reported finding the Aux
lliary women welcomed.
'puouul.Lti GIuaH-'SAoI 10 lIIIds y
VI SSnlql 5uOp aAnq nOS u5qM sluSIn
olii d'll dIn asia SuIqIEL9A5 5AOqB ~,
ph"is I''ill sludulom aql mVl 'SJIl Lno!
uodn iJnq Hool nos sH 'puU lIIM nOA
'bulIsamswsu u}IoM sluswoW
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
DEAF AND DUMB EAGLES

fnry Bull and Ray Tabh az
Ieley, Cal, Troop II, have recent
|mlilieh for Eagle rank. They are
deaf and dumb hui have moi per
I'd their disability to deter Them
advancing 10 tive top Notch of
ting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

Complaint is made about the bad
penmanship of the college students,
but they give the excuse that great
men always write poorly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

Kansas recently
when II was an
nounced that the
American Legion
of Kansas and
Missouri would
take over the
d e d C alton Of
Kansas City's
ne W $500, 900
speedway, shar
Ing in the re.
ceipts. Mrs. Rose
Il. Cravens, pres
lent OF the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
somethlnu New under the Sun.

Physical culture, father, Is perfect.
|0vely"i. exclaimed IN enthusiastic
NJ miss just home from college
ok To develop the arms | grasp
rod in both hands ant move IL
Wy from right 10 left"
Wen, Well" replied dad udmlring
whit won't science discover nexti
y. IL that rod had straw on tho
ir end you'd be sweeping."--Ameri.
Legion Weekly,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
| ueu nosptaIs noc,reu at points WITHIN
the district, and easy of access"
GIVES HOSPITAL TEA PARTY
National President Legion Auxiliary
Helps Celebrate Anniversary
Of Surgical Patient.

Jack l.. Hamill OF the Twenty-third
infantry, Second division, had spent a
year and day In the Sacred Heart
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

G9lIBQ az
iSAo ulIOJ pun Houq uaAlIp sIn 'stunA
- Sunndq oul fq pau9laSlLJ 'sAu
20 ldqmnu qJIqM OluI 'qlLu9 pa,
20 sInsolJul uu vi da0p sau0ul InL
'A9s uMaIls 81 u ss9oOLd 5ulsntuB u
81 lSqiL ~ halLuq 20 SulUsaIul SqL
'asqll VI 6ulqssIqI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
Exception Noted.

howledge isn't ALWAYS power A
may know lhrt he has run out If
line ind sill be I'm bic TO make
ar "a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
PROGRAM FULL OF
LIVELY INTEREST

As usual the meeting on Monday
of the Daughters of the Utah Pho
neers was well worth the time given
to attend. More than twenty of the
Enoch ward Jones family were pre-
sent giving a program full of lively
interest. After the opening cere-
monies Mrs. Blanch Jones Houchen
gave short history of the Jones
family which was followed by Mary
Jones Daley giving song of her
own composition in a delightful man
ner. Myron Jones recited two poems
of grandma Jones favorites. A duet
by r. w. Jones and Grace Jones
Smith was beautifully rendered,
Bishop Chas. Jones reading "The Old
Man in the Stylish Church." was en-
joyed, the number gaining the
strongest encore was the exquisite
step dancing by Hyrum Jones and
Mary Jones Daley. While the
crowning climax was the stories by
John L. Jones, "His first fiddle" and
"Shoes made from his Fathers boot
! tops, one Of which was shown
to the audience, succeeded by his
, first tune on his fiddle, "Old Dan
Tucker, followed by more artistic
numbers. The program was enter
tanning and Instructive, real pio-
neer spirit prevailed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
HILLARY WOMEN SET PACE
ier Leadership OF Mrs. Rose era.
gens, Missouri and Kansas Work
ers Conduct Benefit.

Let's co." the rallying cry of the
|erlcnn Legion, went flying over
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

led that II 1t had not been for the
very of OLeary and Cotton the t':o
ben would have met death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

II It's service you want. nominate
Otto G. Fifeld as County Treasurer
Republican. 1865
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

into the ranks of heroes come from
towns and cities all over the Unit
ed States.
''On more than one occasion" says
Dan Beard, famous author and out
doors man, in making his annual
report as Chairman of the National
Court of Honor, the short type
written accounts of a tragedy have
caused the eyes OF more than one
member of the Court to grow dim
with moisture; yet that Court Is
composed OF tough outdoor men.
hardened by years OF exposure to
danger of all kinds, men who them
selves have often faced death with
the grim courage OF the American
pioneer"
Mr.. Beard states that the records
show that the scout preparedness
for saving life Is becoming yearly
g. more vital and significant feature
of the movement. It is the pra,,t-
ice of the Boy Scouts OF America.
In case the scout loses his life In
an effort to save another. to award
the honor medal to the mother or
ENCOURAGE sCoUTMASTERs
At the last regular monthly meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce of
New York, a report and resolution
were unanimously adopted recon-
mending members and others that
their properly qualified employees be
encouraged and given the time to
be trained to become scautmasters
and to act in that capacity. believ-
Ing that such action will be helpful
both to the men themselves and to
their regular work. and also to the
boys of the community"
The report was submitted by the
Committee on Commercial Educa-
ton. After reviewing the elements
in the Boy Scout program which
make for better boys and better cit
liens by taking care of their spare
time as well as their super1uous
nergy, teaching them to learn in a
way which builds up both mind and
,ody, and gives initiative. reliance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

poison solution. Fill 1t almost full
OF water, near the other two. Then
dissolve ounces OF powdered cor
rosive sublimate in a quart glass
can. The water in the glass can
should be boiling hot as the poison
dissolves much more readily In hot
water. After the corrosive subli-
mate is dissolved. pour 1t into the
so gallons of water in the barrel.
Now fill the other two barrels level
full of potatoes and pour in the
poison solution until the potatoes
in both barrels are covered. AL
low them to soak for an hour and
a half. then withdraw the poison
solution thru the holes at the bot
tom and pour back into the orig
inal barrel. FIJI up the garrel again
until 1t is as full as before and add
another ounces and a half Of polls
on Meanwhile the potatoes are
taken out OF the barrels and spread
out to dry and the barrels are again
filled and this process OF treatment
continued. After four treatments
are made the fifth treatment is CIV
en- without adding any new poison
to the old solution.
Thorough treatment when pota
toes are dormant. along with crop
rotation will largely control scab
and black scurf. II the tubers ia We
sprouted cut down the length of
treatment to a half hour. After the
potatoes are all treated drain the
remainder of the solution into the
ground as IL Is very poisonous and
should never be left where animals
might drink II.
Using the same proportions of the
solution smaller amounts may be
treated In an ordinary candy bucket
or other wooden vessel. Do not use
galvanized wash tubs or other metal
containers, as the poison corodes
these.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
HOW TO TREAT
SEED POTATOES
Corrosive Sublimate Solu-
ton Gives Best Results
in Controlling Disease

By COUNTY AGENT V. A PLACE.
GROWN POINT. Ind. April 2s-
Scab is quite common in Lake
county and causes considers able loss
While many farmers have partly
controlled this disease with for
maldehyde. the corrosive sublimate
treatment more effectively handles
1t as we'll Us black scurf and black
leg and so should be used in this
county. Growers should not for
get to treat event Certified seed
stocks as these are liable to have a
small amount OF scaib and Block
scurf on the outside
To treat potatoes quickly and eff
ftctively secure three old vinegar
or whiskey barrels and bore an
inch hole in the sides OF two of
them near the bottom so that the
solution can be withdrawn easily
from them after each treatment.
Mount two OF these barrels on a
substantial platform 16 inches
from the ground. Tho third barrel
is the one in which to make the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
! PESKY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. 0. Is the
new chemical that puts the everlasting to
the Pesky bedbugs, reaches. f1eas, ants
and coolies - impossible for the pesky
devils to exist where p. D. o. is used.
recommendations OF Hotels, Hospitals.
railroad Companies and other public fnsti-
turons are guarantee to the public that the
sslest quickest and most economical way
r. y O. as this chemical kills the eggs as
well as the live ones, and will not injure the
clothing. -
a S6c package makes full quart enough
10 XIII million bedbugs, reaches fleas or
cooties-and also contains a patent spout to
get the eggs nests in the harc-to-pet-af-
places and saves juice. At your druggist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
VOICE OF
'~T THE
. EOP E
HE'S FOE q. Il. xsc1Ez

AG6 TUE r. II. GSSl166
Hammond. Ind. April 81, 1922.
Editor Times,
Dear Sir:
Wherever / go hear the name
Of B. z. Fischer. He is spoken OF
more than any other candidate for
office on the republican tisket. II
sentiment counts for anything. he
will win the nomination for assessor
Of North Township at next Tues
days primaries.
1 have heard II said by rich and
poor people that "B. f.. Fischer was
the best and squarest assessor
North Township has ever had" He
is a man of ability and conducted
his office along the most efficient
lines.S Tb popie have not forgotten
his good treatment. They are going
to give him another chance with
the hope that he will adjust the
present system of assessing prop
erty and bring down taxes in North
Township.
If B. E. fischer is elected assessor
of North Township he will save the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
8 Churches And s Schools
Furnish Meeting Places
For Hammond Boy Scouts

The Boy Scouts OF Hammond
meet in nine different churches and
eight different Schools. -Four of
the church troops meet In Catholic
churches. There is scarcely a
creed or nationality that is not rep
resented in some OF the troops.
Scouting's program reaches them
all. Because Of the scout program
most boys with scout training are
more reverent than those without.
Every church should use their
scouts. A Scout who Is good in
school Is good In his troop. May
wood school has thre scout troops
meeting in their gymnasium at diff
ferent times. Mr.. Hidy's troop at
this school has scarcely two boys
of the same nationality in the
troop. Several OF the teachers
have said. there Is an entirely diff
ferent atmosphere among the bows
of our school since the troop start
ed" The scouts at washington and
Irving schools kept the side walks
shoveled after nearly every snow
storm. The boys at haywood
school gave up basketball in order
TO proctice fire building by fric-
ton. and il Is no unusual sight at
recess time to see a number or
them practicing signaling with their
wig-wag flags.
SCOUTS IN "a COUNTRIES
The Boy Scout Movement Is now
organized In 50 countries and DOM
inions, more or less along the lines
made familiar to us in this country
by the Boy Scouts OF America Lead
ers of these many national groups
see IN the worldwide growth of the