8 20 168 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1782f60bd56aa842026470fa2e948182.pdf 0057053a6a2a185f27ae84b4bde08f82 PDF Text Text --I ��· ../ L;~~Lk.~ ... .p. _, __ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Title A name given to the resource 1936c 14-Mile Hike Report (Troop 48) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 48 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Guy Lansky Hiking https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9a20415cc5686b769b7dbbb645e77d90.pdf 695bd26c6784f8c1eb9a6c2a9665bc6e PDF Text Text SCOUTE ~77 Vol. I Published by Troop No. 3 Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, April 25, I 935"' PRANCING 'PON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE No. 2 Owl Patrol is M'r. Charles Cotton, the Patrol Leader of th~ Eagle Patrol is Mr. Charles Scherer, and the Patrol Leader of the Osprly Patrol is Mr. J. B. ·wily, and the Quartermaster is Mr. D. R. Hepburn. This faculty is going to t:each the Scoutmasters, Committeemen and other Scoutc officers the value of troop camping and teach them how to run one for their respective troops. The following Scouters are going to attend this course: Byron Alsup, C. A. Beck, Charles Cantrell, Fred Carney, W. M. Carney, Charles Cotton, William Cobb, Vic Duffel, Dr. ·Charles Dukes, Dr. T. S. Eliot, Joe Flanagan, J. G. Griesbeck, E. P. Hamilton, Joe Helms, Miller Johnson, Leroy Mc Cu tcheon, Oliver Moody, Albert Moore, Jr., Eugene Parish, Russell Peete, J oe Pennel, Harvey Pierce, Frank Proctor, A. A. Runner, John Roulhac, Torn Roulhac, Dr. Charles Scherer, W. D. Stewart, L. R. Taylor, I. C. Weatherby, J. B. Wiley, James Maddux, D. R. Hepburn, George Ed>'rnondson, Claude Brown, Frank Novitzhi and Robert Wilkinson. Corne on, Scouts, let's go for a .stroll down the nation's Broadway, Pennsylvania Avenue! Great ·men of the nation have trod the way before you and have left an added charm to the many sights which confront us. Washington, who was in charge of selecting a site for our national capitol, tramped through woods, across fields and along streams in traveling the very same stretch of billd which Pennsylyania Avenue now covers. Jefferson, when he was inaugurated as President of the United States, walked along this avenue in tbe mud. You Scouts who will . go to Washington as repre-se.n tatives of your troops will travel along this historical avenue. On all sides you will see government buildings, your government buildings, from one end to the other, from the \Vhite House to Congress. Look well, Scouts, for you may never have such a chance again. As you turn your head you will catch a glimpse of the Washington Monument, or the Lincoln Memorial, NATIONAL JAMBOREE or a dozen or more other interestfng sights. Again I say, look well! The boys back home are expecting you to see for them also, and should you miss The tim-e until the N~,tional .Jamanything important, they will wonder if they did the right thing in sending you as their representative. You are boree at Washington is drawing on display to the worid. You are there to show the world what a Scout is, how he can serve his country, and how good a citizen he can become. Toe up to the mark. Show them that a scout is the one to call on in any near. So far only a few troops have emergency. Remember two things and the rest will be easy-the _Seoul Oath, and the Scout Law. handed in their applications for their boy. These trO<>'J>S realize the MISSING through a development tentative to Walter Schuburg. The bride was great importance, pleasure and beneHave you ever gone baGk to the manhood. Leaders will still be dressed in white lace. Members of fit this trip to the whole troop as pld home place only to stop with a around to help. But something is Troop 3 were present at the wedding well as to the boy who is gofng to pang of regret as you realized that not right. Bolton Smith is missing. in full uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- be sent from that trcop. Some of something was missing - a fence -James Maddux. bertson, covered with rice, left im- the troops think that the trip is torn down, the one you used to mediately after the wedding for a not worth the money, and think play on; a tree cut for fire wood, Easter Sunday troop No. 3's scout- short honeymoon.-Ford Maddux. that it will take too long for them the one you had your swing in; master, l\Ir. Wallace Gilbertson, was to raise it. To th.ese I say see Mr. or one of the animals you loved so married to Miss Virginia Mabry. The CURRIER CLOS;ED Von Steiner or any other Scoutwell, missing? services took place at the McLemore Camp Currier will be closed for master who realizes tlie vast adWith sm~h a deep sense of sorrow Avenue Christian Church with Dr. the next two weeks on account of vantage this knowledge i~ to one and grief is Bolton Smith missed Walker presiding assisted by 'the the Troop Company Specialization troop and another one, and to those by all who knew him, but most of Rev. J. E. Carlson. •Mrs. F. 0. Wad- Course. The faculty of this course who say that one boy at Washingall by Scontdorn. His work stands as dey, sister of the groom, was matron is: The Dean is Dr. T. S. Eliot, the ton can not profit for a whole troop a monument to him from world. of honor, and Frank Phillips was Scoutmaster is Mr. Russell. Peete, I say thi"t the boy who is picked by Nothing more need be said. He gave the best man . . The following also the Assistant Scoutmasters are Mr. a rn~thod which :QWS that he is hi~ Ufe to the world, and the world took part in the wedding: MiSs L. R. Taylor and Mr. Joe Flanagan, the best boy in the troop to gain will rernernher him in its heart of Esther and Miss Catherine Mabry the Senior Patrol Leader is Mr. I. knowledge and bring it back can were bridesmaids; the ushers were C. 'Veatherby, the Patrol Leader of not fail to bring back enough facts hearts, even as do we. Scouting is still scouting. Boys Mr. F. J. Flanagan, Mr. Harry Din- the Woodchuck Patrol is Mr. Vic about the Capital City to profit his will still become scouts to go widdie, Mr. Palmer Mabry and Mr. Duffel, the Patrol Leader of the troop. �WAR.NER 1'HEA.TRE Now Playing "Go Into Your Dance 11 With Ruby Keeler Al Jolson STA-RTING SATURDAY James Cagney tn "The G-Men HeC'.fdquarters at Kia Kima Salom on Lodge, camp headquarters, is a source of recreation for the boys at camp and also does duty as bank, libr ary, post office, store·, sun porch and what have you. . This lodge is made of the same rock which is typical of the other buildings at camp. It was built by Mr. Edward Salo.IUm1 and is . very mud'l appreciated by every Scout who has had the opportunity to stay a few weeks at Kia Kima . ~. ' · · On the ground floor there is th_e bank, post office, and store in ene room and the library and recreation room adjoining with the sun p0rch ju.st beyond. On the second floor is the chief's office and-;sleeping quarters. This building is the first building you come to as you climb the hill to camp. Below it ts the hospital a·nd the handicra;ft shop and at the foot of the bluff is Spring River.-Ford Maddux. · mation of how many peo~le the war killed indirectly. iri the next By Bob Rose. war the . score will be a great deal Peace; A term so long used and larger, what with the great strides abused that it has almost ceased to that have been made in the develhave a meaning. -_It has become so opment of poison gases, airplanes infinitely abstract that we can apply and other equipments of war. Whole no definite, s1recific meaning to it. cities will ·.b e wiped out in an inA conditi0:n, yes,--but - WAR! Ah, stant's time. there ~e are on familiar ground. The world went into the last war Sure, we know what that is. We in good health. The world came have only to look around us every out, on crutches. Sheuld there be· day to find evidences of this,. the a next war, the world will go into "most terrible curse that can be cast it in extremely bad health and a upon mankind." Men, or, rather, worse financial • &<;mdition. The mere shells of men, their bodies and world wpl not survive the next war. minds emaciated, wasted away. The greatest minds of Europe say through the ravages of poison , gas, that the world cannot survive a war Ghell shock, innumerable horrible such as the1 next one will undoubtdiseases contracted during the great edly be. All the slow, tedious progwar. Men, half men now, the arms · ress of these •thousands of years and legs tha\ were once a !?art of will come to naught, and the world them, forming a grim monument to will be back wliere it ' started from . war on the far-away soil of France Just barely getting by. or GeFl:nany, but the pitiable, the Obviously, then, the only way to heart-rending, soul-tearing part . of abolish war-that is to renounce ·all 'this horrible mess are the women war. But it must be a total; absoand children, homeless because of lute renoirncement of both aggressthe loss of their loved ones, starvfog ive and defensive war. to death because the money needed to feed them was more needed to The Boy Scouts' organization is composed of the cream of the pay for guns and ammunition, airworld's youth. There is probably planes, gas, and the horrible implements of war which took TEN MIL- no other organizatimi of YJ;?Ung peoLION young men's lives -all to go in ple in the world in a better position smoke for the so-called "cause of to advance the cause of _peace. Redemocracy." Yes, we know what war member that in sw·earing allegi:;mce is. to your country, swear that you will do all in your power to promote The time h :V long since passed peace, and you w'ill be doing your bit when a war meant simply a battle to protect the civilization of today between two armies of professional from a disastrous downfall tomor. soldiers, trained to fight and kill. row. Also remember that if there In the World War one milli.on ~n- is a next war you are the ones who nocent women and childl'en were are going to be the targets on the killed, and there isn't even an esti- fielc;l. of battle.. ~ PEACE OR WAR. GOING TO CAMP? "Aim you going to camp this ye~r?" Th.is is the m·y going from one scout to another.. Most of the aHswers are yes, some of them are uncertain, and even a few of them are no, but the.s e no answers are . very, very few. If you are one of the uncertain ones . or one of the no ones just ask a vete.r.an who has been to Kia Kima for a year or more, and then your opinion might be altogeq1er different. A boy whO, has never been to eamp doesn;t kn_ow what . he has missed. He. doesn't know of the fine games, the refreshing swimi;, the long but delightful hikes . over the hills, the entertainments whic.h make your hair stand on ends or make you hold your side with laughter, or the council fire where the initiation ceremonies are held. He has never enjoyed a real meal or really felt the refreshment of a good night's rest with plenty of fresh air until he has completed the daily r outine of Kamp Kia Kima. He doesn't realize how good a swim feels in a river flowing from a large, cool spring. Kamp Ki a Kima has th.e best locatio n of all the camps around there, and is by far the best camp in the surrounding territory for boys. The staff is always fine and y ou will always get treated the same as any other boy in the camp. So get out the old sock, take out your savings, and buy a week or two of real summer refreshment at Kamp Kia Kima. - FORD MADDUX. 11 Warner Bros. La1est Dramatic Sensation S. C. Toof & Co. .FINE PRINTING Stationery of All Kinds 195 -Madison Ave. QUALITY AND QUANTITY Quality Drug Store Corner Mcl'emore at College Phones 3-0521 and 3-0522 PARK Al DeSoto Garage Memphis Fim:ist and Largest 122 So. Third St. SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A FIRE TONIGHT ? • ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS See SAUL BLUESTEIN .... MELODY MUSIC SHOP Before you puy your instrumerit. 8 2 Madison Ave. For Flowers ANY OCCASION-CALL Geo. W. Faison, Jr. Johnson Greenhouses PHONE 8-4118 CASH FOR USED GOLD GREEN, WHITE OR YELLOW Gold Tee+h, Jewelry, Watches. Solid, Filled and Plated Material • Tennessee Gold Rfg. Co. 125 South Court Squ~re U. S. Licensed. No Outside Buyers �Troop No. 2 '(roop 2 had a short meeting Friday 12, 1935. After the meeting t4e troop attended a party. The troop is working hard to sen - a on Washington. Some captains for the ' Jamboree teams have been chosen. ~, C. W . J:<:aton was chosen captain of '. the wall scaling team, and Hor~ Moore captain of the scout pace t i;;m. Last year Trnop 2 won the out\(ioor HALL games at the Jamboree ·and et a GERMANIA Admission 25c record in the scout rescue. This April 26, 1935 troop hopes to better thL record this year. C. 1V. Eaton is running Thomas Smith a close second in the number of poin1:_s with Joel Oswaly F r e e Free pushing them both. The troop has been having an attendance contes.t and the members _ that con;ie four i:mt of five times to the, meetings will atte11d a party at the home of Mrs. Grace. ScouJmaster Clebou.rne Grace has been working hard to set Pay for Batteries Onlythe troop 0n the map. It has been 40c Complete · reported that the wall scaling team under tbe direction of C. W. Eaton is .p rogressing rapidly and the boys With Every $5.00 Service are climbing the wall with the Business greatest of ease. . ocouts · N ation~l Jamboree Fund Cub Lantern COURT OF HONORS SCHEDULE For The Month of May May 2nd-The Central district meets at Madison Heights Methodist One of the most interesting constructions in our Capitar City is Washington Monument. Everybody knows that it is there, but how many have Church. ever had the chance to admire at the distance of a few feet, feel the marble May 9th-East End District meets with their hands, and h_pw many know how tail it fs, or how many years at Lamar Heigh.ts Presbyterian it took to build it, or how much" it cost? The Iioys sent to Washington will learn these interesting facts and bring them back 'to the boys who sent Church. them. ]\fay 16th - Evergreen District . KENSINGER CHEVROLET CO. ~67 8-5161 ' Union "' Tennessee Union Shoe Shop meets at Trinity Methodist Church. day, April 30th, at 2 :30 P.M. A May 23r-d-The Sollth Memphis large group from 48 enjoyed a road Published monthly by the Members hike to Camp Cunier last Thurs- District meets at the McLemore Ave- Quality Work .at Reasonable Prices 234 Mclemore of Troop 3. day. They l~ft 'a t six A.M. and hiked nue ChristiaIJc Churcp. '£ti· all day, reaching cai:np at 6 P.M. THE STAFF Editor .......'. ....................... Ford Maddux PAINT, WALLPAPf:R FOR EVERY PURPOSE Managing Editor.......... James Maddux Troop No. 12 Advertising Managers - John Gilbertson, Alfred Van Huss. Troop 12 has recently C>rganized Circulation Managers-\Voot D.avis, a library and museum. Eugene Kel117 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TE~N. · Clyde Dixon. far has been elected librarian. The ."'•' trbop has been scrapping hard in an inter-patrol contest. A plaque Troop No. 3 During the past month Troop 3 has been offered to the winning pahas been getting ready for the trol and is causing much rivalry. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES jamboree at Camp Currter and have Anyone who brings , in anything for AND FRESH MEATS FREE DELIV--1;,.RY had patrol c?ntests also. The Black the museum receives points for his PHONES 3-5010, 3-5011 298~cLEMORE, COR. LATHAM Bear Patrol caflie first in a recent patrol. In this way the outdoors is mixed with rally contests. rally with the Flying Eagle second. Mr. \Val)ace Gilbertson was married to Miss Virginia Mabry ,Easter Troop No. 64 Sunday. Mr. Joe Flanagan and Mr. Mclemore and Latham-Phone 3-3550 Troop 64 reorganized last Friday ' ~arksdale and Nelson-Phone 7-9229 Preston Allen have been helping the troop while Mr. Gilbertson was night with Charles Cotton .as scoutFREE DELIVERY ' master. The meetings will be held planning the wedding. at DeSoto Community Center and Troop No. 48 will be sponsored by the DeSoto A bridge and bunco party will be Civic Club. Mr. Cotton will be acting given by the Mothers' Auxiliary of scoutmaster until June and if all Troop 48 for t_he National Jam- goes well he will eontinue as scoutboree Fund. It will be held in the master. Bob Gude is acting as Juauditorium of Go1dsmith's on Tues- nior Assistant Scoutmaster. The Scouter H. A ·CARROLL & CO. .L.A. CURRY ELMER HARPER BAKEl 'y GO JOLLY Phone 6-2062 �~· tirds? ~riLk nbed o ou :t glimpse _of'! Vell, ,..•._ scouts of Memphis have. hey did it to get a merit badge. Many hard hours of hiking and obse1·ving are required to get Bird Study Merit Badge, but because of its vast importance it is one of the merit badges required of an Eagle Scout. There are always some real scouts like Franklin McCamey and Fred Carney who are ready to teach boys who are new to the work of Bird Study. They can show boys the best plaees in town and at•otmd town to . study birds. They can point out places where a certain bird had its home, or where they had caught a bird and banded it. They can tell some birds by the nests they build. Besides. this there -SCOUTS For Your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Go to A.G. Spalding & Bros. n- much more that they can teach and if your parents trade 'Hith me My two - sans recruits. · .ill find I am a pretty good Scout, too. Now is the time to study birds so alf of you would be Eagle Scouts get out .}~our hiking shoeg, and old pants and hit the bird trail. OPTICAL..,..~DEPARTMENT 44 SO. MAIN ST. - FORD MADDUX. Ir TROOPS ATTENTIOX ' "hen Tro •p 3 organized this pa- . per ts purpose was not to make it a pai.;~r about the doings of Troop 3 and a little new; from-th-Q trdops which lneet near it now and thenwith some news of headquarters and some of the scout officials, but to make it a paper of every troop in Memphis. This paper wants the sup- BINGHAM STUDIOS 111 Madison Ave. 6-0410 ICE CREAM SODAS 'HIT THE SPOT MOSS~PANCOAST SHEET MUSIC 83 Monroe STUBER-FLOYD PIANO CO. AINT & CHARLES H. CHURCH & SONS 265 Mclemore Ave. Phone 3-0144 port of every troop in Memphis not just to buy the papers, but to help make it interesting to every troop "Pantaze Prices Are Always as Low and Usually Lower in Memphis by putting some news in the pap()r each month about the Than Any Store in Memphis'' activities and contests of the troop. Don't think that this p.ews will not be of any value because your news may be about the very thing which Hernando and Beale Main and Monroe the other troops are having trouble Main and Calhoun in and they !!lay see a slight flaw in your method and correct it for • themselves and for yon too. We are trying to do what troop 25 hoped. They .said in last issue's news "CongratulaHons to Troop 3 in reviving The Scouter. Here's hoping that you will have a bigger and better paper than the Scout Press Scimitar." -,Ve say "This will be done if the troops send in news for their part of the paper." -FORD MADDUX. PANTAZE DRUG STORES PARTNERS WITH THE -PUBLIC without n~nking poorer those who give. It takes but~ a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is .so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich -by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to -the sad, and it is nature's. best antidote fol' trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is · of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of y-ours, as none needs ·a smile so much as he who has no more to give. First Farmer: "Which is correct, 'A hen is sitting' or 'a hen is setting'?" Second Farmer: "I don't know, and 245 Mclemore I don't care. All I bother about is Phone 3-3634 when she cackles-is she laying or is GENERAL HARDWARE she lying?"-San Francisco Chronicle. Moter Hdw'e Co. NEW LOCATION CONFINEALL YOUR DRUG STORE SHOPPING TO PANTAZE A SMILE 160 Madison Ave._. Baseball · Golf A smile ·costs nothing put gives Basketball Bathing Suits much. It en~iches those who receive, Tennis Soft Ball THE BEST COSTS NO MORE GEO Tw ROY This institution is a part of the civic _a nd commercial life of the community, and interested 1n every worthy enterprise. MEMPHIS POWER & LIGHT CO. Exercise the Ninth Scout Law Thrifty boys, by saving about 30 cents a week, can enjoy $1000 protection for their parents while building a pension to commence at age 60 for themselves-can you save and gain independence? Consult either E. L. GARDINER R. H. KINCAID -DAVE GAUT BOB HUNTING GEORGE McELROY 214 FARNSWORTH BLDG. Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. NEWARK. N. J. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SCOUTE ~77 Published by Troop No. 3 Vol. I Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, April 25, I 935"' PRANCING 'PON PENNSYLVANIA A VENUE Corne on, Scouts, let's go for a .stroll down the nation's Broadway, Pennsylvania Avenue! Great ·men of the nation have trod the way before you and have left an added charm to the many sights which confront us. Washington, who was in charge of selecting a site for our national capitol, tramped through woods, across fields and along streams in traveling the very same stretch of billd which Pennsylyania Avenue now covers. Jefferson, when he was inaugurated as President of the United States, walked along this avenue in tbe mud. You Scouts who will . go to Washington as repre-se.ntatives of your troops will travel along this historical avenue. On all sides you will see government buildings, your government buildings, from one end to the other, from the \Vhite House to Congress. Look well, Scouts, for you may never have such a chance again. As you turn your head you will catch a glimpse of the Washington Monument, or the Lincoln Memorial, or a dozen or more other interestfng sights. Again I say, look well! The boys back home are expecting you to see for them also, and should you miss anything important, they will wonder if they did the right thing in sending you as their representative. You are on display to the worid. You are there to show the world what a Scout is, how he can serve his country, and how good a citizen he can become. Toe up to the mark. Show them that a scout is the one to call on in any emergency. Remember two things and the rest will be easy-the_ Seoul Oath, and the Scout Law. MISSING through a development tentative to Walter Schuburg. The bride was Have you ever gone baGk to the manhood. Leaders will still be dressed in white lace. Members of pld home place only to stop with a around to help. But something is Troop 3 were present at the wedding pang of regret as you realized that not right. Bolton Smith is missing. in full uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Gilsomething was missing - a fence -James Maddux. torn down, the one you used to bertson, covered with rice, left immediately after the wedding for a play on; a tree cut for fire wood, Easter Sunday troop No. 3's scout- short honeymoon.-Ford Maddux. CURRIER CLOS;ED No. 2 Owl Patrol is M'r. Charles Cotton, the Patrol Leader of th~ Eagle Patrol is Mr. Charles Scherer, and the Patrol Leader of the Osprly Patrol is Mr. J. B. ·wily, and the Quartermaster is Mr. D. R. Hepburn. This faculty is going to t:each the Scoutmasters, Committeemen and other Scoutc officers the value of troop camping and teach them how to run one for their respective troops. The following Scouters are going to attend this course: Byron Alsup, C. A. Beck, Charles Cantrell, Fred Carney, W. M. Carney, Charles Cotton, William Cobb, Vic Duffel, Dr. ·Charles Dukes, Dr. T. S. Eliot, Joe Flanagan, J. G. Griesbeck, E. P. Hamilton, Joe Helms, Miller Johnson, Leroy Mc Cu tcheon, Oliver Moody, Albert Moore, Jr., Eugene Parish, Russell Peete, J oe Pennel, Harvey Pierce, Frank Proctor, A. A. Runner, John Roulhac, Torn Roulhac, Dr. Charles Scherer, W. D. Stewart, L. R. Taylor, I. C. Weatherby, J. B. Wiley, James Maddux, D. R. Hepburn, George Ed>'rnondson, Claude Brown, Frank Novitzhi and Robert Wilkinson. NATIONAL JAMBOREE The tim-e until the N~,tional .Jamboree at Washington is drawing near. So far only a few troops have handed in their applications for their boy. These trO<>'J>S realize the great importance, pleasure and benefit this trip to the whole troop as well as to the boy who is gofng to be sent from that trcop. Some of the troops think that the trip is not worth the money, and think that it will take too long for them to raise it. To th.ese I say see Mr. Von Steiner or any other Scoutthe one you had your swing in; master, l\Ir. Wallace Gilbertson, was or one of the animals you loved so married to Miss Virginia Mabry. The well, missing? services took place at the McLemore With sm~h a deep sense of sorrow Avenue Christian Church with Dr. and grief is Bolton Smith missed Walker presiding assisted by 'the by all who knew him, but most of Rev. J. E. Carlson. •Mrs. F. 0. Wad- Camp Currier will be closed for master who realizes tlie vast adthe next two weeks on account of vantage this knowledge i~ to one the Troop Company Specialization troop and another one, and to those Course. The faculty of this course who say that one boy at Washingall by Scontdorn. His work stands as dey, sister of the groom, was matron is: The Dean is Dr. T. S. Eliot, the a monument to him from world. of honor, and Frank Phillips was Scoutmaster is Mr. Russell. Peete, Nothing more need be said. He gave the best man . . The following also the Assistant Scoutmasters are Mr. hi~ Ufe to the world, and the world took part in the wedding: MiSs L. R. Taylor and Mr. Joe Flanagan, will rernernher him in its heart of Esther and Miss Catherine Mabry the Senior Patrol Leader is Mr. I. hearts, even as do we. C. 'Veatherby, the Patrol Leader of the Woodchuck Patrol is Mr. Vic ton can not profit for a whole troop I say thi"t the boy who is picked by a rn~thod which :QWS that he is the best boy in the troop to gain knowledge and bring it back can not fail to bring back enough facts Scouting is still scouting. Boys about the Capital City to profit his will still become scouts to go were bridesmaids; the ushers were Mr. F. J. Flanagan, Mr. Harry Dinwiddie, Mr. Palmer Mabry and Mr. Duffel, the Patrol Leader of the troop. HeC'.fdquarters at Kia Kima Salom on Lodge, camp headquarters, is a source of recreation for the boys at camp and also does duty as bank, libr ary, post office, store·, sun porch and what have you. . This lodge is made of the same rock which is typical of the other buildings at camp. It was built by Mr. Edward Salo.IUm1 and is . very mud'l appreciated by every Scout who has had the opportunity to stay a few weeks at Kia Kima. ~. ' · · On the ground floor there is th_e bank, post office, and store in ene room and the library and recreation room adjoining with the sun p0rch ju.st beyond. On the second floor is the chief's office and-;sleeping quarters. This building is the first building you come to as you climb the hill to camp. Below it ts the hospital a·nd the handicra;ft shop and at the foot of the bluff is Spring River.-Ford Maddux. · PEACE OR WAR. By Bob Rose. mation of how many peo~le the war killed indirectly. iri the next war the . score will be a great deal larger, what with the great strides that have been made in the development of poison gases, airplanes and other equipments of war. Whole cities will ·.be wiped out in an instant's time. GOING TO CAMP? "Aim you going to camp this ye~r?" Th.is is the m·y going from one scout to another.. Most of the aHswers are yes, some of them are uncertain, and even a few of them are no, but the.se no answers are . very, very few. If you are one of Peace; A term so long used and abused that it has almost ceased to have a meaning. -_It has become so infinitely abstract that we can apply no definite, s1recific meaning to it. A conditi0:n, yes,--but - WAR! Ah, there ~e are on familiar ground. The world went into the last war the uncertain ones . or one of the Sure, we know what that is. We in good health. The world came no ones just ask a vete.r.an who has have only to look around us every out, on crutches. Sheuld there be· been to Kia Kima for a year or day to find evidences of this,. the a next war, the world will go into more, and then your opinion might "most terrible curse that can be cast it in extremely bad health and a be altogeq1er different. upon mankind." Men, or, rather, worse financial • &<;mdition. The mere shells of men, their bodies and world wpl not survive the next war. minds emaciated, wasted away. The greatest minds of Europe say through the ravages of poison , gas, that the world cannot survive a war Ghell shock, innumerable horrible such as the1 next one will undoubtdiseases contracted during the great edly be. All the slow, tedious progA boy whO, has never been to eamp doesn;t kn_ow what. he has missed. He. doesn't know of the fine games, the refreshing swimi;, the long but delightful hikes . over war. Men, half men now, the arms · ress of these •thousands of years the hills, the entertainments whic.h and legs tha\ were once a !?art of will come to naught, and the world them, forming a grim monument to will be back wliere it ' started from. war on the far-away soil of France Just barely getting by. or GeFl:nany, but the pitiable, the Obviously, then, the only way to heart-rending, soul-tearing part . of abolish war-that is to renounce ·all 'this horrible mess are the women war. But it must be a total; absoand children, homeless because of lute renoirncement of both aggressthe loss of their loved ones, starvfog ive and defensive war. to death because the money needed to feed them was more needed to The Boy Scouts' organization is pay for guns and ammunition, air- composed of the cream of the planes, gas, and the horrible imple- world's youth. There is probably ments of war which took TEN MIL- no other organizatimi of YJ;?Ung peo- LION young men's lives -all to go in ple in the world in a better position smoke for the so-called "cause of to advance the cause of_ peace. Redemocracy." Yes, we know what war member that in sw·earing allegi:;mce is. to your country, swear that you will do all in your power to promote The time h :V long since passed peace, and you w'ill be doing your bit when a war meant simply a battle to protect the civilization of today between two armies of professional from a disastrous downfall tomor. soldiers, trained to fight and kill. row. Also remember that if there In the World War one milli.on ~n- is a next war you are the ones who nocent women and childl'en were are going to be the targets on the killed, and there isn't even an esti- fielc;l. of battle.. ~ make your hair stand on ends or make you hold your side with laughter, or the council fire where the initiation ceremonies are held. He has never enjoyed a real meal or really felt the refreshment of a good night's rest with plenty of fresh air until he has completed the daily r outine of Kamp Kia Kima. He doesn't realize how good a swim feels in a river flowing from a large, cool spring. Kamp Kia Kima has th.e best location of all the camps around there, and is by far the best camp in the surrounding territory for boys. The staff is always fine and you will always get treated the same as any other boy in the camp. So get out the old sock, take out your savings, and buy a week or two of real summer refreshment at Kamp Kia Kima. - FORD MADDUX. WAR.NER 1'HEA.TRE Now Playing "Go Into Your Dance11 With Ruby Keeler Al Jolson STA-RTING SATURDAY James Cagney tn "The G-Men11 Warner Bros. La1est Dramatic Sensation S. C. Toof & Co. .FINE PRINTING Stationery of All Kinds 195 -Madison Ave. QUALITY AND QUANTITY Quality Drug Store Corner Mcl'emore at College Phones 3-0521 and 3-0522 PARK Al DeSoto Garage Memphis Fim:ist and Largest 122 So. Third St. SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A FIRE TONIGHT ? • ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS See SAUL BLUESTEIN .... MELODY MUSIC SHOP Before you puy your instrumerit. 8 2 Madison Ave. For Flowers ANY OCCASION-CALL Geo. W. Faison, Jr. Johnson Greenhouses PHONE 8-4118 CASH FOR USED GOLD GREEN, WHITE OR YELLOW Gold Tee+h, Jewelry, Watches. Solid, Filled and Plated Material • Tennessee Gold Rfg. Co. 125 South Court Squ~re U. S. Licensed. No Outside Buyers One of the most interesting constructions in our Capitar City is Washington Monument. Everybody knows that it is there, but how many have ever had the chance to admire at the distance of a few feet, feel the marble with their hands, and h_pw many know how tail it fs, or how many years it took to build it, or how much" it cost? The Iioys sent to Washington will learn these interesting facts and bring them back 'to the boys who sent them. The Scouter Published monthly by the Members of Troop 3. THE STAFF Editor ....... '. ....................... Ford Maddux Managing Editor .......... James Maddux Advertising Managers - John Gilday, April 30th, at 2 :30 P.M. A large group from 48 enjoyed a road hike to Camp Cunier last Thursday. They l~ft 'at six A.M. and hiked all day, reaching cai:np at 6 P.M. Troop No. 12 bertson, Alfred Van Huss. Troop 12 has recently C>rganized Circulation Managers-\Voot D.avis, a library and museum. Eugene Kel- Clyde Dixon. far has been elected librarian. The Troop No. 3 During the past month Troop 3 trbop has been scrapping hard in an inter-patrol contest. A plaque has been offered to the winning pahas been getting ready for the trol and is causing much rivalry. jamboree at Camp Currter and have Anyone who brings , in anything for had patrol c?ntests also. The Black Bear Patrol caflie first in a recent rally with the Flying Eagle second. Mr. \Val)ace Gilbertson was married to Miss Virginia Mabry ,Easter Sunday. Mr. Joe Flanagan and Mr. the museum receives points for his patrol. In this way the outdoors is mixed with rally contests. Troop No. 64 Troop No. 2 '(roop 2 had a short meeting Friday 12, 1935. After the meeting t4e troop attended a party. The troop is working hard to sen - a on Washington. Some captains for the ' Jamboree teams have been chosen. C. W. J:<:aton was chosen captain of'. the wall scaling team, and Hor~ Moore captain of the scout pace t i;;m. Last year Trnop 2 won the out\(ioor games at the Jamboree ·and et a record in the scout rescue. This troop hopes to better thL record this year. C. 1V. Eaton is running Thomas Smith a close second in the . ~ , ocouts · N ation~l Jamboree Fund GERMANIA HALL April 26, 1935 Admission 25c number of poin1:_s with Joel Oswaly F r e e pushing them both. The troop has Free been having an attendance contes.t and the members_ that con;ie four i:mt of five times to the, meetings will atte11d a party at the home of Mrs. Grace. ScouJmaster Clebou.rne Grace has been working hard to set the troop 0n the map. It has been reported that the wall scaling team under tbe direction of C. W. Eaton is .progressing rapidly and the boys are climbing the wall with the greatest of ease. COURT OF HONORS SCHEDULE For The Month of May May 2nd-The Central district meets at Madison Heights Methodist Church. May 9th-East End District meets at Lamar Heigh.ts Presbyterian Church. ]\fay 16th - Evergreen District meets at Trinity Methodist Church. May 23r-d-The Sollth Memphis District meets at the McLemore Avenue ChristiaIJc Churcp. '£ti· Cub Lantern Pay for Batteries Only- 40c Complete · With Every $5.00 Service Business . KENSINGER CHEVROLET CO. ~67 Union 8-5161 ' "' Tennessee Union Shoe Shop Quality Work.at Reasonable Prices 234 Mclemore PAINT, WALLPAPf:R FOR EVERY PURPOSE H. A ·CARROLL & CO. 117 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TE~N. · . ' " •' .L.A. CURRY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS FREE DELIV--1;,.RY PHONES 3-5010, 3-5011 298~cLEMORE, COR. LATHAM Preston Allen have been helping the troop while Mr. Gilbertson was planning the wedding. Troop 64 reorganized last Friday ' night with Charles Cotton .as scoutmaster. The meetings will be held at DeSoto Community Center and ELMER HARPER BAKEl 'y Mclemore and Latham-Phone 3-3550 ~arksdale and Nelson-Phone 7-9229 FREE DELIVERY ' Troop No. 48 will be sponsored by the DeSoto A bridge and bunco party will be Civic Club. Mr. Cotton will be acting given by the Mothers' Auxiliary of scoutmaster until June and if all Troop 48 for t_he National Jam- goes well he will eontinue as scoutboree Fund. It will be held in the master. Bob Gude is acting as Juauditorium of Go1dsmith's on Tues- nior Assistant Scoutmaster. GO JOLLY Phone 6-2062 glimpse _of'! Vell, ,.. •._ - r n- much more that they can teach tirds? recruits. · .- ~riLk Now is the time to study birds so nbed alf of you would be Eagle Scouts get o I out .}~our hiking shoeg, and old pants ou and hit the bird trail. :t - FORD MADDUX. scouts of Memphis have. hey did TROOPS ATTENTIOX My two - sans ~· and if your parents trade 'Hith me ill find I am a pretty good Scout, too. GEO Tw ROY OPTICAL..,..~DEPARTMENT 44 SO. MAIN ST. NEW LOCATION it to get a merit badge. Many hard hours of hiking and obse1·ving are required to get Bird Study Merit Badge, but because of its vast importance it is one of the merit badges required of an Eagle Scout. ' "hen Tro •p 3 organized this pa- . per ts purpose was not to make it a pai.;~r about the doings of Troop 3 and a little new; from-th-Q trdops which lneet near it now and thenwith some news of headquarters and CHARLES H. CHURCH & SONS 265 Mclemore Ave. Phone 3-0144 some of the scout officials, but to There are always some real scouts make it a paper of every troop in like Franklin McCamey and Fred Memphis. This paper wants the supCarney who are ready to teach boys who are new to the work of Bird port of every troop in Memphis not just to buy the papers, but to help Study. They can show boys the best plaees in town and at•otmd town to . study birds. They can make it interesting to every troop in Memphis by putting some news in the pap()r each month about the point out places where a certain activities and contests of the troop. bird had its home, or where they Don't think that this p.ews will not had caught a bird and banded it. They can tell some birds by the nests they build. Besides. this there -SCOUTS For Your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Go to A.G. Spalding & Bros. 160 Madison Ave._. Baseball · Golf Basketball Bathing Suits Tennis Soft Ball THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BINGHAM STUDIOS 111 Madison Ave. 6-0410 ICE CREAM SODAS 'HIT THE SPOT MOSS~PANCOAST SHEET MUSIC 83 Monroe STUBER-FLOYD PIANO CO. Moter Hdw' e Co. 245 Mclemore Phone 3-3634 AINT & GENERAL HARDWARE be of any value because your news may be about the very thing which the other troops are having trouble in and they !!lay see a slight flaw in your method and correct it for themselves and for yon too. We are trying to do what troop 25 hoped. They .said in last issue's news "CongratulaHons to Troop 3 in reviving The Scouter. Here's hoping that you will have a bigger and better paper than the Scout Press Scimitar." -,Ve say "This will be done if the troops send in news for their part of the paper." -FORD MADDUX. A SMILE A smile ·costs nothing put gives much. It en~iches those who receive, without n~nking poorer those who give. It takes but~ a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is .so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich -by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to -the sad, and it is nature's. best antidote fol' trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is· of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of y-ours, as none needs ·a smile so much as he who has no more to give. First Farmer: "Which is correct, 'A hen is sitting' or 'a hen is setting'?" Second Farmer: "I don't know, and I don't care. All I bother about is when she cackles-is she laying or is she lying?"-San Francisco Chronicle. CONFINEALL YOUR DRUG STORE SHOPPING TO PANTAZE "Pantaze Prices Are Always as Low and Usually Lower Than Any Store in Memphis'' PANTAZE DRUG STORES Main and Calhoun Main and Monroe Hernando and Beale • PARTNERS WITH THE -PUBLIC This institution is a part of the civic and commercial life of the community, and interested 1n every worthy enterprise. MEMPHIS POWER & LIGHT CO. Exercise the Ninth Scout Law Thrifty boys, by saving about 30 cents a week, can enjoy $1000 protection for their parents while building a pension to commence at age 60 for themselves-can you save and gain independence? Consult either E. L. GARDINER -DAVE GAUT BOB HUNTING R. H. KINCAID GEORGE McELROY 214 FARNSWORTH BLDG. Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. NEWARK. N. J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1935 (4-25-1935) The Scouter Newsletter by Troop 3 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 3 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Charles S. Church, Sr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ed Provine Bolton Smith Buildings Camp Currier Jamboree Kia Kima National Jamboree Newsletter Picture Stonework Architecture Thunderbird Lodge (Salomon Lodge) https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/dc2a29b8d999b58215ee5940141b08da.jpg 15418733b91c074ec87d4e9bca09e6ec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document BOLTON SMITH BOLTON SMITH, a Vice- P resident of the Boy Scouts of A merica, was an importan t factor in the development of Scouting in America. H e passed away on lVIarch 27 th and will be deeply mourned not only because of the splendid work that he did, but because of his own genial and lovable personality. He was Chairman of the Inter-Racial Committee and a member of the follmYing National Committees - Divisional Committee on Program, Divisional Committee on Operations, Committee on Education, Committee on Relationships. He had been a member of the l\ational Executive Board since 1918, but his Scouting interests dated long before that time. In 1927, in recognition of his outstanding work for Negro boys, he was awarded the Silver Buffalo, wit h the following citation : "BOLTON SMITH , banker, worker in the promotion of better inter-racial understanding. Vice-President of the National Council and member of its Executive Board since 1918. He has rendered an ardent &ervice to the bo}s of the South through Rotary and Scouting. He has been associated with Scouting as :Member of the l\ I emphis Local Council, as Chairman of the Fifth Regional Committee comprising the States of Tennessee, l\I ississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Arkansas and as member of the 1\ ational Executive Board. His enthusiasm and initiative are responsible for the activity in interracial Scouting." Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/1/1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 (05/01/1935) Scouting Magazine: Bolton Smith Obituary Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 23, Number 5, May 1935, periodical, May 1935; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313005/m1/16/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Bolton Smith Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/89ed7e5b09b2eea1d698e8c2e7707d88.pdf 5958d8d1ec0eeb9f88c45b5b89a7804c PDF Text Text • • C..ON\Ml:SS A·R'< ... . COO~l~G G>E.A~ FOOD C..0'5T -°'CCO\.JN\\N6 . ... . f OY .scours:· " . ...... ' ' . ' GF AME~ \CA I �This little book is written for Troop Officers responsible for dire"'tj -:s ':!.- i Troops in cooking ov-:r open fire::i an over-nig ht, vreek- eud, camporees and lo!lGe term camps. It is designed to be equal]y appllcab le to e Troop when a Patrol cooks each day for the .1..0::.e T;.~oop , or Patrols cooking for themselv es a part or all of their meals. The thought behind this t ext is that nooir..ing daily in camp for oneself and Scout .aee'Jcfa t3s i~ ··.~ ~ as much a part of the Scout Program as sig~-mling , first aid , nature study , tracking and all the o~hF!r ; r ::'Jl!lpl :.r,~1lllE:nts of a real Scout. Cooking is chemistr y. The test tubee, retorts, filter cloths, and other laborato ry appar:it11e .<>.rP. rF-placed by pots, frying pans, ovens , spoons , knives, fork.:> r.iL....::urir.g cups and other cooking gear . For formulas we use recipes . Cooking is chemistr y because we are actually chang.:.ng the chemica l composition of raw food into another form ma.king it inviting to · eat. A Troop, a Patrol or a Scout ~ble to cook is a long , long way on the road to being self reliant. The scheme outlined in the followin g pages is such that no Troop Officer should ever be found guilty of doing the Troop or Patrol cooking himoelf and thereby deprivin g his Scouts of the opportun ity of becoming self depende nt and experienci ng the self-este em that comes from masterin g the art of cookery in the out-of-d oors . This pamphlet docs not cover "stunt" cooking, but the fundame ntals of producin g substan tial and edible mee.ls in the open, by practica l anc1 aound methods througa the Troop and Patrol organiza tion. Everythi ng that goes well has behind it a good. organiza tion, be it a great commerci al institut ion, a winn ng football team or a "orack" Scout Troop . Each operatio n 1D1Wt have some �Or anizatio 2. particular person responsibl e for it, some person to see that the right thing happens at the right time and in the right pay . l":lhe follouing c' 1 art covers the Troop cooking: r-=----~,,;--r ,-- -------,-- •.,_ ,s '- 'J' 1Aac . • -~~,,/'; I - -- !- ----- -------- ,- -:-,..,.,r . . - ~ .}-Jc .. < ,o.~'1 J' o/ 1?,~ . <- _. ,. ,. jC. "'' #'"71 I I~-:~~:~ Ccc.kt.411r Ii I F~/ l Now a look at the organizatio n chart shows that while the Scoutmaste r has "control" h&-does not have charge of the actual commissary , but looks to an .Assistant Scoutmaste r to carry this responsib ility, and this of~icer discharges his orders and instructio ns tbrough the Senior Patrol Leader who sees to it that the four Patrol Leaders get their _Patrols properly assigned to do "the actual details~ Even the Patrol Leaders do -not stand by and tell first one and then another Scout t1' do this and that, but pair them off for a meal or a day _giving each pair a specific part of the job. The Scoutmaste r, exercising his responsib ility a s control officer, decides whether the Troop shall cook by Patrols or a Patrol for the Troop and whether for a day or a deal . Thi~ he comi:runicat es to the Assistant Scoutmaste r , who at. once arranges to issue food accordingl y and advises the Senior Patrol Lead£r of the arrangemen t. The Senior Patrol Leader advises the Patrol Leaders and checks as to assignments . Thus the burden of the job is distribute d to the whole organizatio n and everyone k;nows what he is expected to do . There is no distra cted Scoutmaste r in this Troop bending over a fire trying to cook for the whole gang; no shouting of -o.rders and running to and fro or asking questions , or three or four persons doing all the v.orlt and the r emainder loafing about uith nothing to do; because the control (Scou master) has plenty of -time to think up something t:or everyone to do and thereby keep them happy. A glance at the ch2rt, with advice that they are to cook by Patrols 11 meals around", and the Patrol Leader kno·s that Nos. 1 and 2 are cooks for the ..first meal, Nos. 2 and ~ fer the next and so on. If' the order is a Patrol to cook for the day and the cha.rt shows 1.hich Patrol and the other three Patrols get something else to do. ·· . The job of the cooks is plain. They- get the menu f'ro~ the Patrol Leaders . The Assistant Scoutmaste r already ues f'ut-nished it to the Patrol Leader, as well as the food list, which the Patrol Leader turns over to the Q•• 's. �The Q. M.'s are responsible for bringing the food from the coIU!:lissary . The P.L. lines up the wood.and water "buddies" ho get these supplies and start the fires~ The Clean-up Scouts don 't have anything to look ~ter until the aeal is over. Then they wash the dishes, poll.~e the dining a.cd kitchen area, and dispose of the garbage. This rocedure changes in one respect when one Patrol cooks for ~e .hole .Troop, and that is that.one pair or.scouts from . each Patrol uash their Patrol's dishes. But t.ae clean up pair 1 the Patrol on duty is responsible after the three off-Com~ssarJ Patrols pairs have washed their dishes and cleaned ,;heir table tops . , en a Patro1 is on duty the P.L. may not leave the kitchen area until the work bas been inspected by the S.P.L. and he forrr.a.l.1y dismisses him . A Troop out for one day or weekend or overnight, sho1:11d Patr l. to a: meal or i f cooking by Patrols, assign . f obuddies to ~coting each meal ' and rotate the assign a. . a ne ~ ~<T'l,1~~ order on the other duties. If out f~r duty each day is good practice.Tb.is others i n rvs~ 1 +--T d ra.l days - a Patro on to the Patrols that are off u ..,,: ed . ' f s~e~ gives grea-rer re om The A.S. • should give the S.P.L. a time schedule,' sioilar to the following: 6: 50 A. • - Wood and water ~ir on job. '7 : 00 A. • - Cooks begin Morning Mess. Serve Bre~ast 8 : 00 A. • Clean Up Pair 8:30 A. 9 •00 A. ·. Q. rs Draw Food .ood and water Pair and Cooks 10;50 A.·• l2: 5o P.M. - 'ioon Mess · and Cooks 1:00 P.M. - Clean Up P.ood and Water Pa.11' M F od for Morning• 4:00 P. • - · 5:00 P.M. - Q.M.'s Draw o 6:00 P. Ai:,f. <:>r:·')}_ i nP' Food Sunnlies s. Foocl ~onsists of tno classes, one "perishable" and the other "staple." The perishables must be assembled daily , while the staples m:y be assembled for longer periods, provided a satisfactory place is available for storage. Scouting tenure is prof01.mdly affected by the ca-mping program, for here, more than in alnost any other activity is the Scout a.f'forded the opportunity for adventure and romance. Therefore, it logically follows that the greater nu.n:ber of Scouts that can be gotten into camp the better are the chances of meeting the Four Year Tenure Objective . It naturally follous that the more flexible the met.hods of getting to camp, the greater the number Scouts who can :o.eet these conditions . It is easy for leaders to say "pay so much money and food will be provided . 11 But many Scout parents have food, but no money. I f they can provide the Scout filth =ood he can come to camp. Again, almost arry Troop can furnish staple goods from home, through donations, or otherwise, for several days caep, but find great difficulty in arranging daily deliveries for perishables. The logical thing is for the Local C01.mcil to provide these things through a Camp Trading Post. This can be done on basis of Troops filing orders the day previous for bread, butter, meats, milk, etc. In this way no surplus accumulates and no loss occurs. Much care must be exercised in preparing food lists for food to be assembled from homes to the end that quantities are expressed in terms that mothers can measure. For instance, "a pound of flour" is a bard problem to solve in most hoi::es , forsmall scales are scarce, but "a pint of flour" is easier, and "a pint is a pound", and easier still is, - "tuo cups" "for two cups are a pint." Use connts for prunes, apricots , dried peaches, etc. Six medium sized prunes, ten apricots or eight dried Evening Mess . 6:50 P. ·• - Clean-Up Squad I �~se6.llr.g I. F ~ - Co!lt . Supplie s - Contd. c:a.n learn to know that a menu rrust have certain T.hings in its make-up, such as variety , proper balance in fats , ca.rbo~dra~es and protein s, the prope:- nur'.!ber of calor:€ s per dcy; that it must contain -the vari ous vita:::!n s, keep the bowels free , and be tasty . The]" should s elect a r:.enu and assure themsel ves tl::at t~ persons develop ing i t ~ve a ca::pil:g backgrou nd and are authori t i es on the subject , and then see to it that the necessa-.ry f ood i s supplied anc: used to c~ out . s e...TV'...:ng !'or a eal. Talk about cocoo in "'"'!'.: g ~r ns :full, and ~..rtter for a dcy the size t.e_"T"::!S -=:: ~ egg . ....::!ese a.re - ,,.., surer.en ts both oother and the Scout :a:__- • -~ ~eir ~...gg e. :pe.E~-es ar: a g ?..ood .!.is~ n:::ec-~ ~ ti~ are givan furl er along in this pa!Ilpb,let in =er:. - Here ~s ~"'"e a ~ot of the- "it can't be done• sort of ·peJ?- e CL.!lCLe ;;-).+ g: e e, ~o": rl.Oii t!ley .are sure -they have -.:.....e"' T" f"" .,..a llbig Bertha. " r.ell, remembe r, "the h!' _g:..~ bigger ~a= ~e, the harder t hey fall." :"nere are a fe- co....._'On sense rule s :for menus that put ariety, :fi 1 1 j ng :foods, :foods that will ~e ~ar n. th.a road. .:::ee]:1 the boa-els free, and g ood. plain deserts to leave a . in good '01.easan~ ai:" 'ter taste. Bone--b uilding f'ood, like calcium and tes phospha of plenty with .food ng supplyi ~ ' end ena.7157 ?!: spnorus . a.:-i.ety s pells the ansner for all these things. etc . a.....-e not all contain ed in any one kind · -:.~ A, .B C lo::- :f<>x, but in =aey dif'fere nt ~ of :focxl. Then there is t his ratter of calorie s. Short term camps term ~ the :irs:: 4-To or three days at the beginni ng of a long Durs}. calorie sed (increa ca.!::D raise the dem.nd f or ouanticy ing~ t=rls period Scout.s ?Jil.i dem.nd about 2<J'/; l!IOI"e .food than the? ~ n.:1r:::tl.17. About 5600 calorie s during these -t i:..es am about 3000 Di:?en things sett.le dmm. If you want to go into thiS deener !icy E<l~-d A• .uocke's "Food Values . • Its not -expensi ve be~een ···_. 25 and -·1.Eo, dependi ng on where you get it. In oroer not to be able to tell the dey of the week f'ood served, set an eight day menu instead of seven. by But Troop oi':fice rs say, "ii'e can't learn all t.his, we }lave ven't u..• They are right. However , they CSJ1 do this• TheY 7 :ams I FOOD LISTS There are give~ on the follotin g pages, menus for eight at~~t has ~ear;. '.!l8tle to have these cenus co::ply I~;;s with the abo7e specifications . • The The (l) number s _in f ront of eac ite;;i refer to the nllI:!bers of the reci pes for cooking the various iteI:lS of food . These are to be f ound on peges l -z to 52 :_nc_usiv e . ·T'ne food lists are built U!> f"or ten pe!"sons as a oat ter of conveni ence in f iguring qua!l~ities for nU!:lbe~s of campers above and helm:- the anounts given . Rarely if ever will a food list computed for any given nUI!lber natch the ' number actually in cru;;:p. There:for e , i f the nm::ber is 6 it is easy to take 0 . 6 of the quanti t i es shown for ten equally easy for 24 to deci.l!lally .figure 2.4 of the quantity . Of c~urse for several meals or days i t i s only necessa_ ry to multiply by the number of each morning , noon or evening ::::ieals to be served in order to get the total !'~od needed . and I �9. MENU NO. 3 (I 0 Campers) EVENING NOON MORNING EVENING ~ icot s t ewed Apr 41 ~)S Oa tmea l 4 Baco n & Eg gs Br ead & Bu tt er ( 19 ) Coc oa FOOD LI ST Apr ic ot s Oatmeal Bacon Eggs Bfea d Su tter C oco ~ Sugar Salt IJ i I i< Saus~ges & Onions Peas Bi:-ead & Butter Rice Pudding Milk FOOD LIST 1. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 10 only 3 I b. 0 .6 j b. 0. 2 Jb... 1.5 lb.. 0.4 l b. I Ot. Sausage s 2 lb. .25 lb. Pe as \ r?2 Can) I only Br ead 3 lb. Butter 0,6 lb. Rice I I b. OS l b . Ra i s ins .5 IJ, ~vv~r 5 qt. Onion~ Stewed Peeled Peaches Ralston s Breakfa st Food (36) Flapjac ks &yrup Butter Milk (~~) Split Pea Soup Pork & Beans Tomato Sauce Bread & Butter Cakes (73) Tea FOOD LIST I lb. Spl It Peas Pork & Beans(#2Can) 2 only lb 9 r ead o.63 lb: Butter lb. 1.5 Cake .75 lb. Tea 5 lb Sugar ·1 oniy E~ a p.Milk (Can) I Qt. Milk lb. O.I Pepper O, I lb, F101:1r only 2 Onions Prune s Cr eam of Wh e a t Bo il e d Eggs f33 Bre ad & Butter ( J 9 ) Cocoa £99s ( 7) Beef Stew with vegetab les {25) America n Cheese Bread & Butter (21) Bread Pudding Milk FOOD LIST FOOD LIST Bread Butter Cocoa Salt Sugar Milk ,- I lb. 0.5 I b. JO only 3 lb. I b. 0~6 0-2 lb. o.4 lb. i .. s lb. I Ot. FOOD LI ST ~~Iat~c ~amb Tomatoe s~#3) Pudding Bread Butter Milk Onions Salt owaer EVEh lllG ~ ~ ...... - . (47) Macaroni & Cheese and to•atoe s (16) Biscuit s Butter Roi I s Gu tter Cookies lea Su Tar Mi k (Evap . ) o.5 lb ICan EVEN ING P~t~t~! :sh Baked Canned Peaches ~H~ ~~ir:di Bread & Milk 0~~5°7l: I NOON .. 11 (61) ~~!!~f~~~ Food ( 10) Creamed Dried Beef Bread & Butter (19) Cocoa 2.5 lb 1.5 lb 20 onf, 0.6 lb ~~~ 8~e~::b 5. lb. 20 on I y 2 c ans 2 Pkgs . 3 lb . 0.6 l b, 3 qt. 2 only o.4 lb. MENU NO. 4 (10 Campers) Oran9es 51} 21 Prunes Cream of l'lheat 1.2 lb, Dried Peeled Peaches 0.5 I b, Ralston s B. food I lb. Pancake FI our I Pt, Syrup 0.6 lb. Butter 4 gt. Ml lk I lb. Sugar MORNING NOON Cold Lamb Pot Cheese Rolls & Butter Cookies (73) Tea FOOD LIST FOOO LIST 111£NU NO, 2 (10 Ca•pers ) MOR:<ING im ~~~j Roast Lamb Brown potatoe s Stewed Tomatoes Chocola te Pudding Bread & Butter l&i lk But~er g~~ ~~l Ba r ie ~ S ou~ Scram lod ~g s Br ead & Bui; er Rice Pudd ing Head Lettuce Mil k . JH Milk FOOD LIST lacaron i 4 lb. Beef (Rump) Cheese 10 only Potatoe s Tomato Soup(l l) 5 only Carrot s flour I Can Tomato es (#3) Powder Baking 2 oniy Turnip s Salt 2 only Onions Lard America n Cheese 2.25 lb. Milk 0.4 lb. Salt Butter O.I lb. Pepper Jam 3 lb. Bread 0.25 lb. Raisin s 5Qts. Milk 0.6 lb. Butter I Btl • Vani 1.1a(Sm all) lb. lb. Can lb. ~ T.P. T.P. lb. o.I~ Qta. o.6 lb. I Pt. 1.5 15 I 2 -- Oran9es (Small) 10 only Pettijoh n B. Food o.5 lb. 2 lb. Dried Beef 3 lb. Bread lb. 6 Butter 2 Hi. Cocoa 1.2 lb. Sugar 2 cans ~m· Milk I Ot. FOOD LI ST FOOD LIST EOOO LIST ~T~~r Paprika Onions Gari ic (Sma. 11) Salt Potatoe s Bread Butter Milk Beef F ~ t • 1~ I~: 2 only I only o.4 lb. 20 only 3 ib. 0.6 lb. 2 Ota, .25 lb. R :~!~Y Onions Flour Soup Bone Eggs Rice Ra isins Lettuce Mil k Lard Sa lt 0 ·151 ~ : 2 only 0. 25 . l b, 2 lb. 15 onl y l lb. 0.5 lb. 5 Hds 3 Qts 0. 25 lb. 0, 1.f lb. �MENU NO. 9- (10 Campers) 10 i~18 ----- ---- Bread & Butter Bar of Choco late (?I) Tea f FOOO LIST FOOD LIST Sananas L.Ric e Crispi es 1. 2 lb . 2 bx . 3 l b. 5 on ly I Pt . 0.25 lb . 3 qt . Figs (Dried ) Corn ttakes Bread Eggs Syrup Lard Milk Ch icken Flour Rice String Beans( #3) Baking Powder Butter Sugar Eggs Vani I la (smal I) Sa l t Milk 7.6 lb. 2 I b. I lb. 2 cans I can o.6 lb. J lb. 4 only I Btl. o.ti lb. lj Qts. I 20 onlf Pota t oes 5 on y Eggs l' bt . Mayonnais~(Sipall) 2 cans Tomato es \13} 3 lbs. Bread 10 bars Chocolate 0,75 lb, Tea lb. OtS Sugar I can Evap. Milk G.2 lb. Salt Eg gs Lar d Bre a d Butter Sa lt Milk 10 -c>l"'ly I Box 15 only 0,25 lb. 3 lb. 0.6 I b. .ti lb. 3 Qts .. . Beef Potat9 es) \#2, PeasBl"'ead Butter · · Cherri es (#1)· · Mi lk Salt MENU NO. MENU NO. 6 (10 Campers} 0 S~ewed Fr esh Ap p les Puffed Wheat Sausag es Pan Fried Potat oes Bread & Butter ( 19) Cocca 2) 6~1 68 57 1 Ap¥1 es (Fres h) Pu fed Wheat Saus ages Potato es Bread Butter SuT ar Mi k 15 only I Box 2 lb. 20 only 3 lb. o.6 lb. 1.5 lb. I qt. hU Scrambled Eggs Baked Potato es Onion & Cucumber Salad ( 6) Biscu its & Butter Milk {~} 8} Pot Roast SS) Brown Pot atoes ( 49' Peas Bread & Butter (35 ) ij~f/loat. ~~M Stewed Dri ed Appl es Bran Fl akes Fried Corn Mea I Mush Honey Cocoa Beef Potato es Peas #3 Bread Butter Salt Miik Sugar Eggs Vanill a(Sma ll) Onions Lard 2~ lbs. Beef 20 onl y Potato es 0.25 lb. LaP.11 5 Hd s , Lettuc e IQ on I y Tom'l·toe s I bt I IJ I Sma Mayonnaise ( 3 lb. Bread Pt. I Jam 0.75 ' lb. · 'Tea · 1. 5 lb. Sugar I can IAi lk (Evap. ) Campers) · EVENING Ep• 5 lb. Lar;e) 20 only Po atoes{ 2 oans Cucumbers 3 lb. 0.16 lb. o... lb. 5 ?t. I b. 8 only I Btl. 2 only o.s lb. Onions Vinegar Salt Fl our Lard Baking Powder Butter Iii lk Dried Apples Bran Flakes Corn Meal Honey Cocoa Sugar II ilk Lard 15 only 10 only 10 only S only I OZ• o.4 lb. 2 lb· o.s lb· 8 J.P. o.6 lb· ,,. 3 Qts. .... !ffl !Aeat Loaf Bo iled Potato es Corn & Cheese . Corn 13read Canned Peache s · Mil k . o.75 lb, I box I I b, I Pt, 0.2 lb. 1.5 lb. I gt. 0.5 lb. Beef (Ground) Potato es Sa lt Corn (#2) Pepper Cheese . Bacon. Corn Mea l Flour Eggs Baking Powde r Lard Pe aches (l/3) Milk Butter Hash on Toast Mashed Potato es with che~se Powde1 Cole Slaw Hot Biscui ts Honey Milk FOOD LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST 5 lb . 20 only 2 cans 3 l b~ . a.a l bs . 3 Cans · 3 'Qts . 0.2 lb. • , NOON. , MORtHNG ~5 EVENING NOON MORNING ~ ( I0 j Cold Roast Beef Fried Potato es Lettuc e & Tomatoes f Bread & Butter Jam (lJ) Tea 9 57 FOOD LI ST FOOD LI ST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST ~ --- --------------- 131 Roas t Beef 59 Bake d Pot atoes 49 Peas Bre;td & Butter (27) Canned Wh ite Cherri es Mi lk .. Bananas Ric e Cr ispi es Scrambled Eggs Bread & Butter Milk (6 0 ) Potato Salad ' {7 0 ) Scallo ped To• atoes Chicken Gr avey Ste amed. Rice String Be ans Hot Bi scuits & Butter Cottage Pudding Milk 3 1.} Stewed Figs ., Cornfl akes French Toast Syrup Milk EVEN HJG · NOON MORNING - - EVENING NOON MORNING 11. MENU NO. 7 (IO Camoer s ) lb.ly on lb . cans l b. I O. I lb. '230 0. 2 2 I I b, I I b. 1.5 lb . 5 onl y I ca n 0.5 lb. I can . 3 Qts. I I b. 2 lbs. 20 only 0. 25 lb . 2 Hds. Cabba~e I Can Milk lEvap.# I) 2 lbs, Flour Lard 0. 5 lbs. I can Baking Powder 0 . 2 lb. Salt I Pt, Honey 3 qts0o Milk Beef Potato es Cheese Powder �MISCl •:LT.JIN" 1.0US H.F.ClPE 'f yp1:1 l . When v r opoonsful ar· referred to they mean lovel. 2. What 1 often r f rred to us a tablespoon is r ally a d so rt spoon . Ther a.r toas .oons, dessert spoons and table spoono .. The la.tt r is not v cy common. A tableopoon holds t aspoons . thr of wolghts un meo.::;uroo : 5. Tab 2 T aopoons ••••••• • ••••••• • ••.•••••• • .••• l dessert spoon 5 Teas oon~ •••••••••••• ••••••••••• . •••••• l tablespoon <!. Ta.bl ~poons •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••• 1/4 Cup 8 T.!tbl • oon ••••• :. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • 1/2 Cup 16 Toa.spoond .: •.•• ~.: ••.••••••••• •••••••.• l cup 2 Cups . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . 1 Pint 4 Cup • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • i Qu.u.rt , 4 Quo.1.. ts . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Gallon 8 ·Quurts •••••••••••• •••••••••••. •••.••••• l Peck Speck, pinch or dash ••••• less than 1/8 teaspoon 2 cups liquid •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••• l Pound 2 cups shortening (Butter ,lard,oll, otc.) •• l Pound l/'1 Powd Buttor •••••••• 1/2 Cup or 8 Teaspoons 4 Cups flour •••••••••••• ••••.••••••• .•.•• 1 Pound l 7/8 Cups rice •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •• l Pound 2 Cups Chopped Meat (Pa cked) •••••••••••• • l Pound 4 . Contents of Canned Fruits and Vegetables: No. 1 Can (Tall Salmon or Soup) •••••••••• l 1/3 Cups No. 2 Can •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••• 2 1/2 Cups No. 2~ can •••••••••••• •••••••••... ••.•••. 5 1/2 Cups No. 3 Can (Small Tomato Cans) •••••••••••• 4 Cups : No. 10 Can (Hotel Size or "Gallon") •••••• 12.2/B Cups Sr nTo cream" means to mash and stir around until soft and : creaiey" so that it will blend easily with other ingredients. 6 ."To bring to a boiling point" is to heat until bubbles form , to and brel'k o.11 over the surf ace • until tiny bubbles rise b0 11 liquid heat to simmer" "To 7 • surface and break. To sinuner is to keep just below ) i flame or hot ing point . ~ t fro~ soak8 . "To soar" is to hold (pa1~ticularly meat fat , until white. This keeps in juices or a 9. ~;~ ~;te" is to pour or ladle liquid over cooki ] 3. to keep it moist. The numbors shown on the fer to the menu to be used . m~nu l n front of any item, re- No. 1 Apricots Cover quantity to be uood with Hater and place to soak overnight, wash before. They v.rill swell some , so give them room. In tho morning plt.ice to boil in tlle same water . Cook until tender but uvoid ·gotting them Doft cnoueh to "butter" or "j am . 11 Add sugi.Lr to sweeten o.s desired . Serve · eisht to ton for a ru"Lion . Flo.me to boil . No . 2 Stewed·Fresh Apples Peel apples, cut in sections about one-quarter inch · thick on outer edge . Bring to a boil just sufficient water to cover the apples . Put in sugar at the same time with the apples. Test by tasting in a f ew min:utes ·for sweetness . Add a little cinnamon bark and a few raisins . Cook until tender.Do not allow ~o cook t o a sauce. Cooking time depends on kind ana size - one half to one hour. Do not boil too ~a.st . Flame to boil. No. 3 Stewed Dried Apples Cover quantity to ' be cooked with water and pJ,ace ·to soak . , overnight. Vlash before. 'They \vill sv1ell, look out1 In the morning place to cook in the water they were soaked in ... Cook : until tender, but av.o id getting .thern soft enough to "butter ." · Add sugar to taste. Serve eight to ten pieces for a ra~ion. No. 4 Bacon & Eggs Two slices of bacon and 2 eggs per man . Cook bacon in the frying pan - be careful, bacon cooks quickly - put in pan · without ¥n:y fat. Cook to a light golden brown. Do not cook crisp unless some camper requests his that way and then only for him. �Reci es Cont 1 d • a Bacon needs to be turned . When bacon is done place on i grease the in Now uarm. keep 11ill it uhere fire the ipla te near are fri ed out from the bacon , the eggs may be cooked . If you crack to knife table a of back new at breaki ng eggs , use the your the egg in the middl e and pry the two ends apart '\":i th pan. If g '.fryin the into then and cup-, a into drop and finge rs pan and fry the of edge !exper t. tap the middl e of t he egg ·o n the ~unny fried are Eggs . apart shell pry the tuo halves of the over1 11 1 side up 11 or 11 opened faced . This means they are not turned turned be should They "Once over 11 , means fried on both sides . also cooked v.<i th a taa le spoon or a pancak e turne r. They are cente r. Coals i : yellm· or yolk 11 the 11 means This . hard n soft rt and for frying . No. 5 Bread ,, 14 , . ! l 11 tbs. stigar 2 heaped tsps ba.king powde r. l 1 qt. flour 1 tsp . salt enough Mix the dry ~redients thorou ghly. Then stir in will cold water (abou t 1 2 pts.) to make a quick batte r that pour and h, smoot until spoon with ly pour out level . Mix rapid until ~r es, minut -five forty about Bake pan. bakeat once into pound 12 a no dough adher es to a slive r. Above quant ity makes loaf (say 9x5x5 inche s). subst itute for the sugar two or three For v-cJXiety ons.fu l of tables poons .ful of molas ses, and add one to tuo teaspo ginge r. rs) No. 6 Biscu its (For 10 campe it 4 cups flour 8 tsps Bakin g Poude r . Tsps s~t 12 cups m:Llk 6 tbs. lard ~tdh stir bakin g powde r and salt in a -pdotwi . this the lar , rub until :i:t is Now rub l l l it all toget her rell. and rub the back of a tables poon. Rub, Place , flour ' P..ed ";)CS Con~ !d all thorou ghly mixed • . Add milk slowly to m"..ke a set t, 1.0u"h. The mass should be kneade d 1·ith d ta'-'l2spoo11. Ta.l:El 0u.. , ·'Jf pot when kneade d i~to a well miv.ed mass and plac<.> 0 ;.-i .fl our- s . cf ·l!l~l'.Jute ed paper placed on a l:oard and k.>J.ead :or a ccuplP -h.'il.f inch one, about to Now roll out with a tottle or tin can g" ing bePn has this bile W top. thick and cut out with a can up b-;.;ilt be should oven tor ~ refle the of on, fi~e i~ front and going in good shape with rnv <::r c.tl E:ticks of gooJciry 'hard . wood in reserv e to keep i t go in~ af t or ·the bisi: : u::_ ts a.,.e in bc.ke tt.3 ;rer:se or c.m' F.i " ~. o ; l anC. good Every thlng· must be pan, put in the biscu its and place in reflec tor oven . Watcli them closel y - they will cook fa~ter on the fro~t side than the back - when they get brmm on tlle front turn the pan around . They will take about 15 to 20 minute s in the reflec i er splint a with !1en t test n tor ov~i:· rlhen _they begin to brow they it, to ng adheri dough no with clean out nben tnis comes · " are done . No. 7 Beef ~ew First cut beef (or lamb) (4/5 lb. per ration f, into cubes about one inch square . Have a rrying pan on the fire \tlth hot grease into which you have pl aced diced onions , (abo':1t :f onion per rc>.tion ); \V!:crt rimons are a golden broVl!l in all place Now te, i"!i v the:r. ec:.:s a.nd cubes put in bee.f un- : kettle or boiler , cover with <!Old Hater, boil uo quickl y and salt add boiler in placed ffila!! ., til meat is a].mos-'j tend-er . pepper to suit,. (P..:.prika also j f you nant real Hungar ian) . 'i.ir:/ an.a. man per When mea.t is right' put in a cd ced potato etc. ,. s turnip , es to::ia.to :J, carr0t: as other vegeta bles such Keep covere d with· uat er .anci. boil slO'\rly until potato es are ' soft. Remove and serve hot. No. a' Beef Roast In prepar ing beef for roasti ng use no water- in the pan. · Rub roast with salt and pepper before puttia g in pan. Place 50 in the reflec tor oven vri th a very hot fire for about juices the t preven . and This will sear the meat minute s. �. ,.. the fire to from escap ing. Afte r the meat is seare d, allo~ for rare abou t t roas and heat first the of drop to abou t 2/B the lb:; and to tes' 12 minu tes to the lb.; for medium, 19 minu is not meat the If d. poun well- done abou t 24 minu tes to the and ske~­ t bough is it ~hen suet of fat get a good sized piece ings for dripp fat make to t roas the on d er p~eces of it aroun basti ng. Baste abou t ·ever y fifte en minu tes. No . 9 Roas t Beef Cold ed that Roas t By refeI Ting to Menu No. 7 it will be notic ng. There eveni for beef t with cold roas Beef is on for noon , no6n and one fore, the whole quan tity shoul d be cooke d at meal. This shoul d ng eveni the for held and off third of it cut thin down Slice ible. be place d where cool, near ice if poss and serv e. No . 10 Dried Beef Creamed iB neede d This requ ires a cream sauce , and here is what for 10 camp ers: l tsp salt 6 tbs. butte r Dash of pepp er 6 tbs. flour 4 cups milk butte r Melt tha butte r, but do not brown it. Into the ,salt and milk cold sift the flour and mix thoro ughly . Add the and.' stir cons tantl y _ pepp er. Place the fI"Y ·pan over a l~~ fire t tuo minu tes .. abou for Boil .. unti l the sauce begin s to boil smal l piece s. 3 fairl. into t apar d Have t he chipp ed beef pulle then allow Put the beef into cold uate r for a second or two,allow to simto m=ai n, ·then stir it into the cream sauce and mer for six or seven minu tes. Stir cons tantl y. No. 11 Beer Meat Loaf (10 qampersl 112 chopj>ed onion b___ .:a crumbs 5 lbs, lean beef grom id l~ cups fine dry ;i~ 1 lb. baco n diced 1 cup nou r 2~ cups milk 3 tsp. salt J./S teasp oon pepp er 17. Fe:-!ip es qont' d . e· remov then Fry bi:l.con until lig}:t t:.rown e:111d crisp and con b& in tes minu piece s from the pan. Cook onion for a f et,seaso ning . dripp ings and add to this t he breaa crumb s and . (See piri.;s d:ri_'."> bacon a:Kl milk , Make a sauce of the flour the nith ts edien ing:r: these all ine Comb d) No. 10 for metho a into Mold . ground meat and mix thoro ughly , using hands a and one for fire m mediu a loaf to fit pan and reke with · half hours . No. 12 Bread Pudding (10 Campers) 4 tbs. butte r 2 qts . milk 2 cups seedl ess raisi ns s crumb bread 2 cups dry 2 tsp . vani lla 1 cup suga.r 6 eggs 1/2 tsp. salt then Mix the bread crumbsj sugar , salt and butte r, and 12) pace 6, item (see point ng boili bring milk to the eggs, n be~t~ the pour over the above. Four this mixtu re into and , lla vani and ns raisi mixed all thoro ughly including or u..~til the place in a greas ed bake pan and bake ·~5 minu tes parti ally set, is ng pudding is firm in the middl e. When puQni puddi ng . stir well so the raisi ns ITill be all throu gh t he No , 1 5 Beef P0·~·.· -·Roast fire For produ cing t ender , juicy pot roas t over a camp . ' pan g frvin your tisir.g b~· it is well to start the proce ss tolard of nt amou ous gener :.her a r i:i. Place in the f rying pun; ' hot is this gethe r with five ·or ~i;>~ chopped onion s . When ime hav~ place the meat in th.i s a:vid ::;car it . In the meant of ;1ate r in nt amou nall . s a nith fire the your cook pot over is seare d in it, proba bly an inch or so. As fast as the meat all piece s 1711en , :r b0ile the fryin g pan, trans fer it to the and have been trans ferre d to the boile r , drain the lard the cook and pot cook the into pan g fryin onion s from your half a and tr.ro to v1hole mass .over a slow fire for from two is kept in hours . Care must be taken to s ee t ha:t the •1ater and a half one to one of t heigh a at r boile the botto m of the ed shift be d inche s, in order to avoid burning. Meat shoul . ng burni from time to time in order to avoid �Reci es Cont 1 d. No. 15 Baked Beans If you are in a hurry use canned pork and beans Open the cans, turn them into a cook pot and beat them up. The• menu is set up on this basis. Bean Hole Beans - This is a long job - not so much ut more of a waitin g propo sition . The follo~1.ng list f w~rk, ood requir ed is not shown in the food lists. It is for teno person s: 1/2. Tsp. musta rd 1 Qt . Ylhite lfavy Beans 1 small onion 1/2 lb. Pork tbs. salt 1 6 tsps. molass es Soak the beans overn ight and first thing after breakf t lc;mg by l foot wide, a..~d ~~ne d~g. a pit 2 feet deep ,_~Y 2.fee t Light a fire in the pit and kind). ve xplosi witn rocks (non-e feed with hard wood until the hole is full of coals. ~bile this is ~oing on parbo il the beans until skins loosen . Place 10 four strips of pork in the bottom of the bean jur (a No. little a sear and used) be may lid a with pot g cookin a or tin in bottom . Pour in the ~ver. a flame. Peel the onion and place on and cut the rind rind v1ith beans. Take a chu.YJ.k of the pork to keep cut open. beans t inser and , little a every half inch hot water Mix molass es and mustar d and pour over - add enough . cover pot on to cover beans about 1/2 inch and put Remove coals from pit with shove l - place bean pot in and hole, and quickl y fill in aroUnd and over it with ~oals, over r marke a Set dirt. of inches six cover at once with about Let dig. to where tell can you so stick a with center of pot g meal, then t~s stand until about two hours before the evenin hot water of cup a in uneov er, mix a level teaspo on of salt before serv just out take and er ~d pour over the beans . Recov when pot bean over place to handy rock ing. Have a good hot . water and salt in g puttin you recove r after 19. 18. . -::... ' l I 6"d/,,.f ~tKr.,, . . ~_J.L~..! · '· · ~ . , 1-ful- Coals ,!/, Oc: .t L,,, ,·,,, 11 '_I. ,• .,..,-,/ ,.,;..i"-/,-7'/~/...,. · ~+-. 11/n/e,,,,. /.eu.c/ _ _ "'\:_P~,-K -l. · · ':' ·~;/;, :,.,ti r '· r -; -(... " .· • I (:I '/ . · - ·--,-ft ,,.): u .,fh ,.,~ ,el L e; #'f Io,, No. 15 Barley Soup 2 tbsp. flour Full issue of barley tbsp . - water 4 Cold rmter to season Salt bacon 1 lb. Pepper 2 onions Issue of bone Wash and soak the parley overnight in four quarts of cold YTater . The next morning, add four quarts more of water,s the bacon, bone and onions and cook until the barley kernel are soft~ Remove the Bacon, cut into small pieces . Straine all the barley throug h cloth and save all the liquid . Combin ingred ients, re-hes .t ano. add tl1e flour and tl1e v:ater uhich have been well mixed. No . 16 Beans - StrL~g Put the vegetables in hot wc..ter and \/hen half done , pour off the water. Use oold but bpiled water to all pod r vegeta bles. Cook until pods begin to open. A little vinega _ in the water helps this proces s. Anothe r way to cook vege-y tables is to steam them in just a little water in a tightl covere d p<:Jt• To preven t ournin g of tl1e vegeta bles, stir them often by shakin g the dish. No. 1 7 Banana s Slice up large ripe banano.s , one to a camper, and serve v,·i th sugar and cream. No. 18 Bran Flakes Serve t \. o t:1irds of a cup to each ce.mper with sugar and cream. No. 19 Cocoa (10 Campers) 1/5 tbsp. salt 1 tbsp. cocoa per camper 2 1/2 cups of lfl;.ter 1 tbsp. sugar per camper 7i cups milk �Recip es Cont' d. Mix palt sugar and cocoa dry, then add water and rub intoa smooth past; . Place balan ce of water and ~i mixed over firE and bring to a boil, then add the paste , stirri ng well. When just rearly to boil take off and serve . Recip es Cont' d. 21. serve d and one extra for each Patro l. Put in teaspoon salt for each cup. Now v:hen the 11ater is boilin g, slo-r;ly of sift in the meal at the rate of l cup for each four rs. Keep stirri ng const antly . Af'ter meal is all in contincampe ue cooking for three or four minut es. Serve nith sugar ~d cream. No. 22 Choco late Pudding (10 Campers) t No . 20 Chick en Fried Chicken - For -reaso nably small group s fried chick proba bly the easie st method of cooki ng chick en. Clean en is trail s frgm the chick en, savin g the liver , heart and the engizzard then take the chick en apart at each joint . Let the piece s ' stand in salt water for an hour at least . About 45 minut es ahead of the meal have pans ready over the fires , with ge>Qd hot fat sizzl ing in them. Roll the piece s of chick en in flour and place in the fryin g pans. As the piece s brown the bottom turn them over and do the same on the other on side. Use a heavy bed of coals for fryin g. (For gravy see Recip e No. 39) . You must use fryin g or broil ing chick ens, do not attem pt to f:r'/ anyth ing else. Chick en Frica ssee - Prepa re chick en as for .fryin g in Recip e No. 20 above . Now place a pot on the fire large enoug h hold all the piece s, in the botto m of Tihieh ~ve been to pla~ed all the fat from the chick en, ~d a lump of outte r, t~e size of an egg into which the chopp ed piece s of a small onion have been place d VJhen hot drop in the piece s of chick en and brown each. Vilien .all are brown ed, cov~ the whole with wate~ and allow to simmer slonl y abou t on~ and three quart er~t~ wo hours . Watch the nater from time to tiJie to keep ~E? c c en cover ed. Use roast ing chick en. Roas t Chick en - Clean chick en as a b ove bu t · do not cut it up. Put fat in the bake pan, uhen it is melte d pla.ce th chick en e und in the refle ctor oven and roast abou t 2' minu~~~ perml~utes. for the large st chick ens. Baste abou t evecy f e: of good Remeiiber to start with a good fire, and have P1en ha.rd rood in reser ve to keep the fire going . No. 21 Cream of Wheat Pu.t iD your pot lt cups ,.... '"'""r of w&it.er for each ~ to be · 5 sqs. unsweetened choco late 5 cups cold milk 1/2 tep. salt It cups sugar 10 tbsps . flour 1 tsp. vanil la Add choco late to milk in double boile r. (See Cooking Gear for how to arran ge.) When choco late is melte d take off and w hip with a fork until ~ell blend ed. The more you whip or beat the smoother it nill be. In a separ ate pot mix the flour it sugar and salt , add to this a small amount of the choco , and milk mixtu re and stir it good and fast. Now pl.ace late latte r in the double boile r \7i th all the-. re~i{ and cookthj.s it thick ens, stirri ng const antly . Then cook for 20 to -qnti],. minut es, stirri ng occas ional ly. Add vanil la. Take off 25 let it get cold and serve ~ith cream. No. 2B Po·t ·Cheese ( This can be bought in some -citie s, parti cular where there is a delica tessen store . It can be made from ly sour milk . Ch the farm it is called 11 smear .case . " Place the sour milk in a pot near the fire where it Js. w.arm. The milk ~:ill ~'clabb 11 that is the curd VTill separ ate from the whey . Wl1en this er- , ha.Ppons, drain off th~ -y hey (w~ter) place the clabb er cl6.!&n v;hi t& cloth and hang up where vrorm to dra.iG:t. Whenin a f.feels fairly firm place in a dish, and mix in cream and it to taste and serve 4 table s-poons· to each camper . Is good salt for what ails you. No. 24 Carn Flake s Sometimes cornfla.keQ get damp, and .are tough . Place them in the frying pan over the fire and heat them, stirri ng until criaD. 11.nd serve . �I 22 . Reci es Cont'd. .. "'·'--~ ·-- -·~·· .. ·-~· No. 25 Cheese - American This is easy - cut into thin slices·· and serve. Ask for full cream cheese when you buy. No . 26 Cottage Pudding (10 Campers) 2/3 cup butter 1 2/3 cups sugar 4 eggs l ! tsps . vanilla 1 2/5 cups. milk 5 1/5 cup flour 5 tsps of Ba)d.ng Powder 1/2 tsp. salt In a cook pot , cream butter, add sugar gradually, add yolks of eggs well beaten. Beat well • .¥ix well together baking pov7der and sal t , add alternately with milk to the first mixture , and mix well. Nou beat the uhites o~ the eggs to a froth and mix in the first mixture. Line your bake pan with waxed pa.per . Pour in pudding and bake for a half hour. Serve with vanilla sauce. Recipe No. 72. No. 27 CheITies - White Canned Di vide up in rations and serve \\"ith sy.rup. from the can. No. 28 - Cucumber Salad Peel l arge cucumbers, cut them into thin slices, add salt , and let them r emain in . salt for a, while. Squeeze out the salt juice, place sliced cucumbers in a bowl, add chopped onions, pour over t hem vinegar and oli"ll!e oil. Mix well and serve . Top may be sprinkled rlth paprika. No. 29 - Corn with Cheese · Take canned corn - place in a bake pan - sprinkle generously with cheese pouder. Put in the reflector oven, and uben hot through serve. Ir you have no cheese powder, grate ordinary American cheese and use it. 4 ' cups 4 cups 16 tsps ·a tbs. . ~.:.;:. ~'a;;..',~--....--~,,..,.~-:------..:.2~3:_:•:.__ f ~ .n .;. C,... • .:::. .,. ... ~ .• R (:'l:3..<:.J:'..h;;;.s No , 50 Gorn tread (::.o . Ce.n::ner~) cot'n meal flour baking powder suga r 2 4 6 16 tsp. salt eggs cups mill tbs. but t er Sift o.r stir thorotlghly toget her all of t he dry ingr ed. ients. Beat eggs · end m:i.:.O.l< togetl~er and add to dry ingredients, Lastly add t he but t er mel ted, and beat up to a smooth batter . , Trans fer to a greased bairn pan, and bake in reflector oven in f'ront of a hot fire for 50 minu.tes·, being .careful t o turn the · pan tlu~ee or four times during baki ng . No. 31 Cole Slaw Slice t he cabbage very thin aft er talcing off the out~ide leaves and t hen ·make up f ollowing dres sing to pour over before serving. 4 tbs. granula.t e.d sugar 4 eggs 2 tbs. butter melted 1/2 tsp . pepper.. · 1 cup vi negar 1/2 tsp. salt · 1 cup cream h r desired ) · 2 tsps. mustard ' P~ace eggs in cook pot, beat gell and -combine with sugar . Add melted butter wi th seasonings (except t he vinegai: ) · w.lri.ch have f irst been· mixed, together. Stir all together we:ii adding the vi:1egar . Place over a low f ire and stir constantly until mixture thickens sli ghtly . Remove f r om fire and allow to ·c ool (on ice i f possible) 1·-hen cold or cool , add crea.r:i and pour over the thinly sliced cabbage and serve . No. 52 Corn Meal Mush Here .is a real I ndian dish ~ith one pi oneer touch added . The night befoP~ put on water at the r ate of l! cups for every camper tQ be served, add a i t easpoon of salt for each �Recipes Cont ' d . 24. and bring to a f ast boil. Then sti r i n the meal, and keep stirr-ing good and hard until stiff. Let i t bubble for three ~ four minutes and then pour into bake pans and set aside till morning. In the morning it will be stiff. Cut it in slices not t oo thick and not too thin . Have your fryi ng pans over the f i r es with good hot f at and fill them up with slices of mush, one layer only to a pan . Vlhen a golden brovm on t he bottom turn them over and give them the same on the other side. Serve hot wit h honey . The Indian ground his me.::i.l from the corn he 'raised and honey from the wild bees . No.56 - Flap jacks 5-?; tbsp . sµ,gar . 5 cups flour it t sp . salt 7 t sp . Es.king Powe.er No. 55 Eggs Boiled A pot of boiling nater, a watch and the eggs in t he shells Better put them in v.i t h a tablespo on or t hey trill crack on t he bottom of the pot. Two minutes or three minutes f or ~ft, boiled. Ask the gang how they want them. To make eggs peal easily put them in cold water for a second before serving . Do this as soon as you take them off the fire . No .. M Eggs Scrambl ed 2 eggs 3~ cups mi l};: Bt t bsp. l ard .or butter Sift the flour, salt, baking po>:der and sugar toget her . d s hort~ning and r ub i t in the flour well with a fork or spoon. Add the eggs, well beaten, and last, the milk. Beat the entire mass unt il perf ect]y smooth. Bake in frying pan reased with bacon r ind or swab dipped in lard . No. 37 - Figs Stewed Have both frying pans on f ire , with f our tablesp oons of lard for each, melted t o a point just about r eady to smoke . Break not less than one egg per camper, into a separat e con-: · i tainer. Then pour one half into each frying pan and as so~n as the eggs begin t o show white, stir the whole content s r apidly and continue cooking until eggs have set. Salt, pepper and serve. No. 55 Egg Float a 2 Qts . milk l i cups sugar 25. Recipes Cont' d. very a over set , · -· into them. Pour back into the boiler slow heat, and stir constan tly until t he custard coat s the spoon. Remove at once from t he heat, and set in cold water. d vanilla . After the custard i s made , beat the egg whites til stiff and drop t hem by spoonsf ul on a pan of hot water . Cover and let cook for a f ew minutes . Cool . Place the 'isl ands' on the custard i mmediate l y before serving . i eggs tsp. salt 2 tsps. vanilla Heat the milk, sugar and salt over a slov1 fire. Separat e the egg whites and put them aside fQr •island s•. · Beat tbet rest of the eggs togethe r a?ig~ and pour aome of the ho Wash figs clean. Ple.ce to soak the night before . I n the morning pour in enough water to cover , using vrater t hey soaked in. Add B tablespo ons of sugar and cook until t ender and serve More sugar (y;i t hin reason ) will make a thicker syrup. No . 58 - French Toast Make up a batt er using Recipe No . 56, ;1ith these changes 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder . Use left over slices of bread, if you have them, otherwi se use new loaves. Dip each slice in the bat t er, and f ry the same as flapjack s . Serve hot with butter and syrup. No. 59 - Gravy After you have fried chicken , put about 5 tablespoons of flour in the hot f at and brown .i t, t hen put in milk and stir d e in t o thicken a l ittle . Take · �Recipes Cont'd. 26 . off and serve hot. You will need to salt and pepper to taste! After you have roasted a chicken, do the same in the.hot grease left in the pan. These are milk gravies and go great with hot biscuits or bread . No . 40 - Hungarian Goulash l! tbs. 2 small 1 srne-11 2-~ cups 5 lbs . lean beef 2 1/3 cups flour 5 tbs. butter 2-~ ths . paprika s~it onions garlic hot water Tlris requires a pot vii th a cover. Cut beef in one inch square cubes and roll in flour, pressing in as much flour as possible. Then put pot on fire and put in butter, when , this is hot put· in beef salt and paprika. Stir around thoroughly until br0wn, then add cup of hot water and onions which have been cut up fine, and the whole garlic. Cover the pot and cook slowly until tender. (about 45 minutes) No. 41 - Honey · Get the strained ·honey - that is ... not in the comb and serve in a bowl. No. 42 - Hash on Toast ·- .... You will note by referring to Menu No. 8 that this comes from the remainder· of the meat loaf served at noon. Break up the meat loaf', and add to it a chopped up cold boiled po}:.ato for each camper to be served, just enough half milk and half water to thoroughly wet the mixture, put over the fire and when it begins to boil take off and serve. on toasted bread. Keep it thoroughly stirred while heating. No. 45 - Lamb Roast manner as outlined in Redpe No. 8 same Proceed in the for Beef Roast ., i:i 0 ci~es Cont'd No. 44 Lamb 27 . Cold This is served for evening on the day roast lamb is ·· served at noon. Be sure to save out the required amount . (1/5). Slice thin and serve. No. 45 Lettuce and Tomato Salad Thoroughly wash lettuce and tomatoes and serve a half head of lettu~e and .one tomato sliced to each camper with vinegar and oil , or salt and pepper, some like only sugar. No. 46 - Lettuce - Head Thoroughly ·wash lettuce and serve with vinegar and oil ' or any other. dressing that the chef ' s fancy. may dictate. No. 47 - Macaroni and Cheese 12 Qts. boiling water 6 cups grated cheese 5 tbsps. salt 6 cups cream sauce l~ lbs. elbow macaroni l ! cups bread crumbs S tbsps. butter Put macaroni in rapidly boiling water for 7 to 8 minutes. Drain and put in well gr eased .baking pan. Pour a layer of macaroni and a layer of cheese . Repeat until all of both are used. Pour over cream sauce. (See Recipe No . 10~ and add t wo cups of milk.) Cover rrith bread crumbs and dot with butter and bake 30 minutes . The bread crumbs ought to be browned. No. 48 Oat Meal (Rolled Oats) Place in a cook pot 1 cup of water for each portion to be served and one extra cup for each Patrol. Together with 1/4 teasJX>on salt for each cup of water. Bring to a boil and stir in slowly one half cup of oats for ea·ch camper. Then let boil for 5 to 5 minutes, take off and ser\re with cream and sugar. �Recioes dont 1 d. No. 52 Peach3s - Dried - Peeled No . 49 - Peas Handle in the same manner as Prunes in Recipe No . 51. If canned peas , open cans and put into cook pot adding lump of butter, bring to a boil and serve. No. 55 - Peaches - Canned - Baked If fr esh peas , shell, wash and place in sufficient Cl·o ld teaspoon of salt for each cup of water to cover, adding water. Boil till tender, then add a cup of~ in nhich a tablespoon offl'our has been dissolved. Bring to a boil and serve. t Drain halves of large canned peaches from the syrup, place in a bake pan, pit side up, pour over them a small quantity of melted butter, add a pinch of· salt. Bake in the reflector oven until peaches are ho.t thru and light l y broTIIled. Serve . hot. No. 50 - Pea Soup (Split) . 4 cups green split peas 2 onions sliced 8 tbsp . butter No. 54 - Peaches Canned 4 tbsp. flour 2 pints .milk Dash pepper Serve direct from the cah with the syrup. No. 55 - Potatoes - Browned Pick over the peas and take out the bad ones, wash well end soak overnight in t no quarts of: col.d water. Vihen ready to cook add 2 more quarts of water and onions, cover and simmer hours or until peas are soft. Press peas .thru a sieve, for make a sieve from a No. 5 tin can by pu.~ching holes in bottom with 8 penny nail, and save all liquid. Mix the butter and flour, add the milk and stir until smooth. Mix this in with the liquid pea pulp run thru the sieve., season, put on !ire and bring to a boil, and serve hot. These are to be cooked with the roast beef or lamb . Select two potatoes per camper about the size of eggs, or i f larger, split to about that size. Peel and wash. Place around the roast in the same pan about 40. to 50 minutes before time for the roast to be done. it No. 56 - Potatoes - Boiled in Jackets Select two potatoes per camper and wash clean. Put in salted boiling water sufficient to cover, and boil from 50 to 40 minutes and serve hot with jackets on. No. 51 - Prunes On the assumption that 60-70 prunes to a pound nill be furnished, plan to serve five or six prunes per camper. The prunes should be thoroughly washed, after which they ~hould be placed in clean 11ater the night before and allowed to soak . overnight. In the morning, place them over the fire ill the same v:ater in ubich they vrere soaked, adding sufficient sugar. for p~o?er sneetening. Boil until they are puffed up, but not until the skins break. j No. 57 - Potatoes - Pan Fried Peel and wash potatoes (li to a camper) and dice them. Have fry pan with grease good and hot ready, and put in potatoes, salting them. Keep stirring until golden brov.rn and soft. Serve hot. No. 58 - Potatoes - Mashed Peel, wash and boil with. enough water to cover until �BO. Recipes Cont ' d . Recines - Cont ' d. soft enough t o mash. Do not let them stand in the nater. Dr a in at once and hang high over f ire for a few minutes to dry out , leav~ lid off . Mo.sh them, put in pl enty of butter and berit them with a fork or spoon . The more you beat them the better they be . No . 59 - Balced Pot atoes Do not get too large potatoes . Wash skins, butter them and place i n r ef l ector oven . Turn t hem about every fifteen minute s . They P.ill t ake about an hour to cook. .Another method is to •.rrap them in good tough claJ' and r ol l them into a good bed of coals . Takes about one hour. Still another method is to bury them in a big bed of hot ashe s . Be sure the bed is ashes and not coals. No . 60 - Pot a to Salad Dice cold boiled potatoes, mix 1:i th mayonnaise dressing, slice cold har~ boiled eggs over the top. No . 61 - Pett i j ohns Br eclcf ast Food Cook the same as Recipe No. 21 • . No. 62 - Puffed Wheat Serve same a s corn f l e.lrns - see Recipe No. 24 . NoA 63 - Rice Pudding Jl cups uncook:cd rice 1 qt. milk 1 cup iugnr ~ tsp. nutmeg or Cinnamon 1-?a tsp. salt 1/2 lb. raisins Wash t he rice . Place your boiler filled vtlth u&t cr over the fire and 31. when the water is boil:tllg , f uriously , feed in t he r ice and raisins and keep stirr i ng, cooking for t nenty minutes . Immediately drain off the wat er a.nci. hang the pot high over the fire for t en mi nutes to t horoughly dry . M:i...'C in the . other ingredi ents and i f you have time , set in the r ef lector oven for five or ten mi nutes . No. 64 - Ralstcm •s Breakfast Food Cook t he same as Re cipe No. 1. No. 65 - Rice Steamed Wash the r i ce . Place your cook pot over t he fire and vrhen .rrater is boiling furiously , feed in the rice, cooking for t wenty minutes - not l onger . ·Drain and hang high above fire for t en minute~ to dry thoroughly . Serve with cream and gravy. . sugar, or nith chicken . No. 66 - Rice ·crispies Serve same as corn flakes. See Recipe No . 24 No ·. 67 - Sausages and Onions Place sausages in .hot fry pan without grea~e, frjing and turning m:itH a nice brown .. When about half done, cut up a half onion per .camper and smother the sausagl?S •fi th them. It helps to put a lid or plate over the fry pa~ when they are a.bout done and pour i n about 1/ 4 cup of water·. No. 68 - Sausag es Cook same as No . 67 l eaving out onions . No. 69 - Tomato Sauce Use canned tomato soup, adding Q l ittle butter and a tablespoon of cream or evapora t ed milk . �l---------'S::..ta,,,,·"-ry,~J ~- .t°0.0':1 ~';'_?Cj ti.QE::tim;:n____ ·- --- -'-~"'---4--The following infor matl:.m : .s 6:i.ve!. ·i;o t.e::.1 vou i;1hat t o Recipes· - Cont'd. 32 . 0 No . 70 - Scalloped Toma.toes . Use the issue of f r esh tomo.toes, wc..sh, remove the stem ends, cut in half , place in the baking pans v;hich should. be well greased, cover .-tlth butter ed bread crumbs; season with salt, pepper and sugar . Add a little water to keep the tomatoes from sticking t o t he pan. Bake in front of a moderate fire for thirty minutes or until the t omatoes are tender and the crumbs arc brown. (Amounts - same as for ste11ed tor.iatoe s.) No . 71 - Tomatoes Steued If the issue is tomatoes , then , t en tomatoes tolO campe~s- 9 teaspoonsful of sugar , 4 teaspoonsful of salt, 3/4 t easpoonful of pepper, 12 tablespoons of butter or ot her fut. Simmer the tomatoes for t"uenty t o t ilent-.1-five mi nutes, season vdth salt, pepper , sugar and but t er. No . 72 - Vani l la Sauce 6 tbs. sugar 4 cups milk 4 tbs . flour 2 tsp. vanilla 1/8 tsp. salt Melt butter in cook pot (do not brovm the butter); Tihen melted , remove f rom fire and st ir in flour until smooth, add . milk, sal t and sugar, and return t o the fire. Stir cont inually until mixture boils and begins to thicken. .Allow t o actually boil (slowly ) for three minutes . Remove from fire and add vanilla. No. 73 - Tea Place a cup of ~ater for each camper in the boiler and bring it to a churning boil and set to one side. Pla ce in a bag, a heaping t easpoonful of tea for each camper. Tie this vdth a string long enough to reach the bottom of your boiler. Drop into the hot vrater e.nd stir it around. Care should be taken not to get it too strong 1:hen serving to bO'J S. Many consider a lemon color sufficient strength. 4 tbs . butter bl\Y and the first list will cover non-peri shable~ or r·hat i s kno\m to the"trade" as "staple goods." Apricots - Dried. These range in size from 26/32 of an inch to 44/52 measured across the flat. The l arger the better.They should be of a clear yellow color,no green or bl ack spots . I f you can get them by name, ask for Moorpark or Blen:i-; j_:n. Apples - Dried. T"ne best are cut in rings, are perfectly bleached, very· clean and free from bruises and seed cells. Baking Ponder. Buy well knovin brands such as Royal, Davis or Rumford. Beef-Chipped - Buy that packed in glasses. I t can be s tored better. Barley - Buy Pearl Barley. Bran Flakes - Standard advertised brands . Cocoa - Standard Brands, Bakers, Runkl e s~ Her sheys , etc. Cream of Wheat - Standard Brand. Chocolate-Sweeten ed standard bars for eating and uns11eetened · for cooking. Cherries-White-C anned. Buy well known brands in "choi ce" grade. Corn Flakes - Standard brand. Corn Meal - This comes mostly in yello~ , although in some places it can be purchased in white. Corn belt stat es may prefer the white. Flour - Made from Spring wheat Grade , pastry. ~ - Ca.liseyr na. The se come in small packages . Be sareful not to get small ones or black ones . Honey - Buy the clear white (white clover) strained honey in glass jara. Jam - Made from clear fresh fruit and pure sµ gar. Avoid compounds made of glucose and apple pectin. MiJ!s-Evaporated - Standard brand.· Macaroni - Elbow - medium size. Ma..yonnEi.ise Dressing - Standard brand. (Fancy Grade ) Oatmeal - Standard brand. (Standard grade) Pork ~pd Beans - Standard brand. (Standard grade ) ~ (canned) - Standard grade; Early J\Ule . Peac}les-Canned-S tandard grade halves. Penner Black - Pure. ground. �s . . t~ le Food Snecificat;i.Qn~ont'd. Prunes - C~l:.fornia , Suect, ~O to 70 to the pound. ~~aches -.Drit..d . These vary from 36/32 of an inch to 56/ 2 · 3 di~meter . The larger .s.c.:e. the better . Be 'Sure to bnu · l din dried peucl..es . ....., pee e Panc~ke Flo1:;1' - Buy st ndard brands of ready mixed. P~ddi~g tPo::aer s - These can be bought in many flavors , c oco a e is usually the most popular with Scouts Petti "ohns Breakfa st Food - A standar d brand. • Pc:. rika - Pure , ground. Puffed Hheat - Standar d Brand. Rice - Buy the 17:1010 grain polishe d rice-av oid br<_:>ken grain 54 br~d. - stringl ess - cut. or whole, not in puree ine ar - Pure cidar vinega r. ·. The follopi ng i terns arc knm.n to the trade as meat products and green goods. They cannot be kept very long and generally must be ordered from d~y to day, with the excepti on of pate.toe s and onions: , Apples - ~hese are for cooking , and should ther~fore be of the tart type. New York State is a good type for cooking . The Northne st apples are also excelle nt. Banana s - Firm, riye and from 7 to 8 inches l~ng. · it Bacon - Well cured, witl]. good streak of lean, - well to have sliced v:hen bought if possibl e. Bread - · The souare sandwic h loaf works well for camp. alls - Fresh.t he day they are used; the round soft bun type is popula r. Perisha ble Foods Specifi cations 55. Butter - Full creamery - 92 score, salted. Beef Roast - Prime western , heavy carcass , t o.ken from the chuck, boned, tied, and r eady for the pan . One third of a beef carcass is bone. Try to get solid meat. Beef Ground - Clear beef from the chuck ~ ith no bone or fat. Beef for Pot Roast - The rump roast works well for this , Beef Fat - Get good firm pieces of suet - some times r eferred to as leaf suet. ~ - string - These should be clear green in color, not too lerge, easily snapped and strung. Carrots - Clean firm stock - avoid wilted conditio n . Corn - Country Gentlem an or Golden Bantum. It cai~ be afforded 11hen 3¢ per ear or cheaper . · Cheese- itr11erica n - Full cream cheese - well aged. Chee se Pot - Usually best bought from delicate ssen. Cheese Powder - The type us ed for Italian Spaghet ti. Cookies - Plain sueet cookies . Avoid frosted or sugar coated Cucumbers - Clear, firm stock about 6 to 8 inches long and uniform in color. Chicken - Secure four to five pound chi~kens, broilers and roastin g grades. Cabbage - White, firm heads devoid of heavy outside leaves ~ - Strictly fresh, if availab le. otherwi se Grade A storage recandle d bef ore deliver y. Garlic - Firm and not too large. ~ - Pure pork lard. Crisco may also be used. Cooking oils ; are not easily handled . Lamb Roast - Secure leg of lamb. This means from not more than one year old animals . Lettuce - Head lettuce , firm, good color and free from •iilted leaves. · \1ilk - Grade 11 B11 loE:>se or in bottles , with 5. 6 percent butter fat. Do not accept 1f temperature ~ is over 50 degrees F. Oran~es - Domesti c. 200 co'lint .to the crate. Onions - Domestic, white, firm and not too large . ~ - Good firm stock, uniform in color, avoid too ripe or !wilted. Potatoe s - Firm, not too large, nhite and clear skins. Avoid b'U;ying old potatoe s uhen ne\: stock is on t~ market. �The back and two ends may be covered with old teble oil cloth and for the front a curtai~ of the sar.:e material . Sausage - Pork mixed Tiith some beef. About seven :to eight links to the pound . , Tomatoes - Full red color, no green spots, and firm. Turnips - ~hite , firm - avoid wilted stock. /.'~ Here is a rnor6' rustic type of shelving. lilso a chance :for Staple foods should be .stored of£ the ~-ilnd, - in rea~on­ ably cool places free from dust and nrotected from r·at.er ~ - Illustrati~n sho..-s a simple arrangera~nt of shelves with back closed and movable curtain in front. \\hen you bey the food~-get tbree or four packing boYes f r om -the merchant and set them on top of ee.ch other..: as sho\"Il belm· and rumg curtains of burlap · on the front. -------- ~ · !mots ~ ~~_:...~A~~--~--~~~~--.,p.-...__ / :<f I-? ~~ /· ~;///#~~if ,!L.: l '0;- lashing. ~~ 1 ,... ,. . . Shelf widths are usually 12 11 to 15 11 and three to four feet long . . success. T!ris type of cooling apparatus requires rapid evapIt will not be of much henefit in low,m~ or humid sections . oration to be a Euccess . -T Another scheme for shelves hUJ:€ ---- ~~~...i ; ft ;:,--; /~<,,- Pe:ri~bable Foods - Here we have the problem cf !:la.inw.iti..,.~ lm:er tereperLtures than the surrounding a.U-, particule.r::'..y fo_ milk, butter and meat. Every effort must be put forth to keep these all below so° Fabrenhei t . ~.uch of the success depends upon the humidity in the air . llliere the air is dry and wi.>:id blows the so called "Desert Refrigerator" rill be a ~- <~i': 211d /~~,i t; limb. I J ( '· .f)-~~~~ j, • �8. Coo · Storing and Keeping Food · Gear 39. In camp three things are done, frying, baking and boiling, therefore, gear to do these things are necessary . meal to be a good one, must be served in such a manner as to be a continuous performance from the 'first dish to the last. This means that enough gear should be on band to make this possible. The following table will show uhat is needed for the normal breakf'ast. (Morning Meal) Stewed Fruit - A boiling pot - a tablespoon Hot Cereal - A boiling pot - a table spoon Flapjacks - A m.ixi.ng pot - a cookspoon; a frying pan - pancake turner or table knife . Beverage - A boiling pot - a tablespoon ·us~ above the water line for butter and Sl.lIU.A s helf J " . thing and d n olace alongside for milk and th lar food, . eeedi -: t.hat -:zy- be plac i n po o er s . ts and cans. .A few board~ fo_r. a co- ver . is a ground cellar: Of course, you must take nnother _ .._ f i l l ~th vra.ter \'lhen it r-o.ins. · type it aoes no., ,, ... care to oa.i;:a sure . ..... hillside it is easy • E you ha~ a con~S!Ufnt {;2;d;~.,., '}:!-/af:. 6rec.1,,d . . ,_.;/: ,~/ £ 'l I,/;~"~ · · .· / ---- . ~~ . : f!' ' I .ifielvesfi J~ Tj~e .~ · I ., '~Jr· ·. ,,·,'. "'~, , <J· ,.· - ,, , .::-.I ~ ,7_.,.. · · ,~ .., . ,~ " • ' : ~I - , ~ : .. / / ' i !· (Noon Meal) Roast Beef - A bake pan - a small butcher's knife and neat · fork. Brown Potatoes - Ref'lector oven - a peeling knife and cook spoon. Hot Vegetable - A boiling pot - a tablespoon. Dessert - A mixing pot - a tablespoon a bake pan or pot r efle c'tor oven Beverage - ..\ boiling pot - a tablespoon. (Evening Meal) ' . . . .~.. J>ll..)/IY v ~. f f ' ': _i7r1 ;,'°fc . rtl"Jl°i:f' i l camp . site · ermanent Counc Of course, i f yo~ are.-.:1;1, abp thsre in a ·more or less then many of these things W.,LI....1. e per::?lallent uay. t thetn warm up +"-.;....... ~ never to le · · i.f you To keep perishable ~s . . • tate to use . ice . er e 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not bes~ used snow .o.r g1ac1 . &m get Primitive Calllpers have aiways ble Ha.sh on toast - A boiling pot toaster. Tomato Soup - A boiling pot - a Canned Fruit - A can opener - a Beverage - A boiling pot - a ta a tablespoon - a bread tablespoon tablespoon lespoon Compiling the ma.in cooking utensils r.e have: 4 cook pots 1 can opener 1 cook spoon 2 fry pans 1 bread toaster l meat fork . 2 bake pans tablespoons (several) knife �e_b ake pans nee d tire Tro op. F.ach e pans erer ore th 1 . de x '2511 ong or "' a ua.a· ~ to be big enough to e cook or t he -o . a hav to ht oug camper e .;!Z ll 1r>x 511 x 211 piec P f ,, • d er t VTo pan s 2.;i,11 sho uld be eith eep x 9 . 2 ... , 11 ong l our pan s 2~ deep x 9 11 wid e x 18" be bui" lt t o accomod at e The refl ect or oven vvi ll have to b z 7» d she lf ~II pan a e hav eep ;y .., 2 refo re sho uld SQ pan s, tJ1e . t ayou · l a l as B tch as wel l .• . e QW is a per spe ctiv e ske ,, r. ketcQ;..~ this piec e of gea ~ 7 __ ___ ___, f 1- -- -- · 1 . - 16 !Ill II l - 18 II II / . · J/ ""-~ . ~(] · ~ 1 - 12 qua rt pot II 1 - 14 II sto ck, stra igh t sid es, These pot s are bes t if of tinn ed in pla heavy wir e ba;Lls. The ear s for the bai l rive ted on, and id fric tio n fit lid s. You lid sho uld be a slip on cov er. Avo . Below is a cro ss sec tion hot are can •t get them off when the y thro ugh the pot . r-~---~- ·~------- / C . ---. ~~ turn ed over and rive ted and a wire The tong ues are to be hing e thu s: lipp ed thro ugh to make a - ~-;r l?ivefc:1_, &111&.P. .pot ins ide a iarg Gn aboVS• - �The hinge wires at "E" and "F" remain in place, while "A", "B", "C" and "D" can be taken out and the oven will fold. A plain sheet of tin may be used for the oven shelf with an angle ledge on each side ~ ith a flat strap brace in the center. It is really not necessary to have the shelf tin , as the bake pans will rest on the two ledges and the center support. The whole oven may be developed as two lBi " ovens if desired . The frying pans should be 12" in diameter and have rings handles in r.hich to insert· a >moden handle in order to the 00 keep away from the fire , . . Where the camp is running for one or mo:r.e wee2.:s, all tin cans, particularly the ."gallon11 or No. 10 size should be saved. They make good bean pots,- etc. No . 1 1 s, 2 1 s, 2i's No. 5 cans m&ke fine drinki:gg cups . ~cellent· small bake pans are to be made from the flattened out sides of the No. 10 tin can~ l - 12 14 1 1 1 1 - Tlie cook spoon should be 15 inches long The meat fork should be 15" long. The bread toaster or wire broiler should be 15" square. The can opener should be the type that gets a ~U.:chas e by puncturing the · ceh-ber of the can and cuts vn. t.1 a circular motion, i . e ., rf ~t, m '/ e tf7 e.. I Miscellaneous items may be added, such as egg beater, sharpening stone, measuring cups, etc . etc. However the above are essentials. • · ~ater buckets are essential - These should be 14 Qt. alvanized and six in number~ One may be reserved by each atrol for washing dishes. , ., qt. pot 2 - 2J. 11 ......:~ _..--/JJ1( rfoblc. ,, . Making a summary of the : ~ook gear we . have the following . ·_. 1 - 16 1 - 18 ~ ~ and 1 2 - s - II It II If II II x 9 11 x 56 11 bake pans ~ 11 x 57" reflector oven 15 11 cook spoon 15 11 meat fork 15 11 x 15" Toaster 12 11 diameter fry pans · 14 qt. buckets 12 11 butcher knife 1 1 - can opener ~ - Tablespoons to be used for the pers~nal m~ss . kits of Pat.rol on duty. ~ersonaj: Mess Kit should consist of: 1 - 1011 plate 1 - cup 1-bmd 1 1 1 1 - tablespoon · teaspoon knife (table ) fork . �Washing Dishes This job should be performe d qy each Patrol assignin g two Scouts for a meal or a day. The "clean up" the fire detail should see to it that the 18 quart pot is put on full of water as soon as released from cooking and before the meal is served. This is .rinse water. Each Patrol should be furnishe d with a deep-fat wire frying basket. They scrape their dishes ~lean of all garbage first, then wash them sight clean after which they place them i..'1. the wire baskets and "souse" them up and down in the hot water in the 18 quart pot, and then place them to dry without using a tonel. Food Cost Accounti Conttd. 45. . . ~ - do not fail to take inventor ies' of food a d / · and carefully . Use the foll owing ma~e t~em hones.t ly orm, which is easily ruled. CAMP FOOD INVENTORY TROOP- NO. .. CLOSING AS OF .. . FOOD COST ACCOUNTING The cost of food should be calculat ed at close of evening mess each day on a short term c~p, and at the close of each tv1enty-f irst meal for long term camps. Of course if the camp closes before the 21st meal, then at close of last meal served in camp. Under the plan outlined in this pamphle t, this is the duty. .of the Assistan t Scoutma ster in charge of Physical Arrangem ents. He may, however, as a matte!' of educatin g .:..•·- .'. Scouts in the routine of Food Cost Accounti ng, elect, if the Scoutma ster (the policy directin g office) approves , to have a Scout Quarterm aster designat ed in each Patrol to figure this cost for the time his Patrol is responsi ble for cooking. The respons ibility for correctn ess is still the Assistan t Scoutma s.ters. It is, however, r10rth the effort. Firsti get a bill for every single item of food purchased. If food is donated in bulk, put an estimate d price 0n same. (In case each Scout brings his own food cost accounti ng is not necessar y.) Second - Keep a strict account of the number of meals served each mess. Do not count complim entary meals - only count meals eaten by those who have to stand the cost - or whose meals will be paid for. BY A.S.M. BY Q.M. . MEAL ., Sheet No. - .. PATROL ' .. DATE . .- .. ITEMS ' Qty. ·Pack- Unit age Price Extension .. .. ---- l----\ ... ~~~~ TOTA L �Food Cost Account - Cont'd Fourth - compile fo-od costs on the following form: . ; It is fully r ecognized that ther e are other very good ways of carrying out t he pr oblem of feeding a Troop of Scouts . This pamphlet however , has been written in an effort to develop full y and logically, one method , to the end that it will be a guide and will contain the essentiei.ls, which are : MESS REPORT Troop No . Patrol Name :U:PORT dLOSING AB OF MEAL Number meaJ,s served Scouts Officers Pav Guests hATE · 1. That a Troop cooki ng its own mea.ls is playing one of t he most f asci nating games in Scouting . DATE Remarks-Visitors.Et~ .. 2. That a sound scheme of org&nizing the details is most important . 5. That menus and provisioning are basically a matter of s ecuring vari ety • --· - 4. That t he greatest ad~nture comes from cooking over open fires. rotals 5.That elaborate cooking gear is not neccessary. J.ltVENTORY FOOD BEGINNING PERIOD----------.......$ [i'OO.I) PlJRCHASED DURING PERIOD---- - - - - - $ rOTAL FOOD AlAILABLE------------- --------~ uESS INVENTORY CLOSE PERIOD------------·) POST OF FOOD SERVED THIS PERIOD---~------$ Harvey A. Gordon J!l(tf- - KI. C' tJ n · :Z. /I- , ) + {No Meals Served) - (Cost pe+ (Cost Food $ i;neal ' 6. That knowing how to figure costs is not only desirable, but the ess ence of teaching practical economics . ) 21 x (Cost pet mea,1 Asst. S. M. ) =- Cost per Week ) ~ti//' _SU. 7.0\'\,... l!c ~. Patrol Q.M. If buying from Local Council Trading Post 1. check your bills against his l edger when making up this report• I: I ! i I �~'l--- ~-~~ ,,a/t:fl'l/ ~ ~"""~ ~ /S'/Y ~ /'}1/"~. /S°7f % ~~·· · /c5"6.m ~ /.r-U. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ... . • C..ON\Ml:SS A·R'< COO~l~G G>E.A~ FOOD C..0'5T -°'CCO\.JN\\N6 ' . . ... f OY .scours:· GF AME~ \CA . " ...... ' ' . • I - This little book is written for Troop Officers responsible for dire"'tj -:s ':!.- i Troops in cooking ov-:r open fire::i an over-night, vreek- eud , camporees and lo!lGe term camps. It is designed to be equal]y appllcable to e Troop when a Patrol cooks each day for the .1 .. 0::.e T;.~oop , or Patrols cooking for themselves a part or all of their meals. The thought behind this t ext is that nooir..ing daily in camp for oneself and Scout .aee'Jcfat3s i~ ··.~ ~ as much a part of the Scout Program as sig~-mling , first aid, nature study, tracking and all the o~hF!r ; r ::'Jl!lpl :.r,~1lllE:nts of a real Scout . Cooking is chemistry. The test tubee, retorts, filter cloths, and other laboratory appar:it11e .<>.rP. rF-placed by pots, frying pans, ovens , spoons , knives, fork.:> r.iL....::urir.g cups and other cooking gear. For formulas we use recipes . Cooking is chemistry because we are actually chang.:.ng the chemical composition of raw food into another form ma.king it inviting to eat. · A Troop, a Patrol or a Scout ~ble to cook is a long , long way on the road to being self reliant. The scheme outlined in the following pages is such that no Troop Officer should ever be found guilty of doing the Troop or Patrol cooking himoelf and thereby depriving his Scouts of the opportunity of becoming self dependent and experiencing the self-esteem that comes from mastering the art of cookery in the out-of-doors . This pamphlet docs not cover "stunt" cooking, but the fundamentals of producing substantial and edible mee.ls in the open, by practical anc1 aound methods througa the Troop and Patrol organization. Everything that goes well has behind it a good. organization, be it a great commerc ial institution, a winn ng football team or a "orack" Scout Troop . Each operation 1D1Wt have some 2 . particular person responsible for it, some person to see that the right thing happens at the right time and in the right pay . l":lhe follou ing c '1 art covers the Troop cooking: r-=----~,,;- -r --- !------ ,---------,-- - -------- ,- 1 - • .,_ ,s '- 'J' I -:-,..,.,r .... - ~ 1?,~o / l Aac . • -~~,,/'; .}-Jc .. < ,o.~'1 J' . <- _. ,. ,. jC. "'' #'"71 I II~-:~~ :~ Ii Ccc.kt.411r F~/ Or anizatio Now a look at the organization chart shows that while the Scoutmaster has "control" h&-does not have c harge of the actual commissary, but looks to an .Assistant Scoutmaster to carry this responsibility, and this of~icer discharges his orders and instructions tbrough the Senior Patrol Leader who sees to it that the four Patrol Leaders get their _Patrols properly assigned to do "the actual details~ Even the Patrol Leaders do -not stand by and tell first one and then another Scout t1' do this and that, but pair them off for a meal or a day _giving each pair a specific part of the job. The Scoutmaster, exercising his responsibility a s control officer, decides wh ether the Troop shall cook by Patrols or a Patrol for the Troop and whether for a day or a deal . Thi~ he comi:runicates to the Assistant Scoutmaster, who at. once arranges to issue food accordingly and advises the Senior Patrol Lead£r of the arrangement. The Senior Patrol Leader advises the Patrol Leaders and checks as to assignments . Thus the burden of the job is distributed to the whole organization and everyone k;nows what he is expected to do . There is no distra cted Scoutmaster in this Troop bending over a fire trying to cook for the whole gang; no shouting of -o.rders and running to and fro or asking questions , or three or four persons doing all the v.orlt and the r emainder loafing about uith nothing to do; because the control (Scou master) has plenty of -time to think up something t:or everyone to do and thereby keep them happy. A glance at the ch2rt, with advice that they are to cook by Patrols 11 meals around", and the Patrol Leader kno·s that Nos. 1 and 2 are cooks for the ..first meal, Nos. 2 and ~ fer the next and so on. If' the order is a Patrol to cook for the day and the cha.rt shows 1.hich Patrol and the other three Patrols get something else to do. · . - The job of the cooks is plain. They- get the menu f'ro~ the Patrol Leaders. The Assistant Scoutmaster already ues f'ut-nished it to the Patrol Leader, as well as the food list, which the Patrol Leader turns over to the Q •• 's. The Q. M.'s are responsible for bringing the food from the coIU!:lissary . The P.L. lines up the wood.and water "buddies" ho get these supplies and start the fires~ The Clean-up Scouts don 't have anything to look ~ter until the aeal is over. Then they wash the dishes, poll.~e the dining a.cd kitchen area, and dispose of the garbage. This rocedure changes in one respect when one Patrol cooks for ~e .hole . Troop, and that is that.one pair or.scouts from . each Patrol uash their Patrol's dishes. But t.ae clean up pair 1 the Patrol on duty is responsible after the three off-Com- ~ssarJ Patrols pairs have washed their dishes and cleaned ,;heir table tops . , en a Patro1 is on duty the P.L. may not leave the kitchen area until the wo rk bas been inspected by the S.P.L. and he forrr.a.l.1y dismisses him. A Troop out for one day or weekend or overnight, sho1:11d . Patr l. to a: meal or if cooking by Patrols, assign assign a. f o buddies to ~coting each meal ' and rotate the a ne ~ ~<T'l,1~~ order on the other duties. If out f~r . others in rvs~ 1 duty each day is good practice.Tb.is ra.l days - a Patro on d +--T s~e~ . ' f ed to the Patrols that are off u .. ,,: gives grea-rer re om The A.S. • should give the S.P.L. a time schedule,' sioilar to the following: 6: 50 A. • - Wo od and water ~ir on job. '7 : 00 A. • - Cooks begin Morning Mess. 8 : 00 A. • Serve Bre~ast 8:30 A. Clean Up Pair 9• 00 A. ·. Q. rs Draw Food 10;50 A.·• .ood and water Pair and Cooks l2: 5 o P.M. - 'ioon Mess 1:00 P.M. - Clean Up · and Cooks M P.ood and Water Pa.11' 4:00 P. • - · F od for Morning• 5:00 P.M. - Q.M.'s Draw o 6:00 P. Evening Mess . 6:50 P. ·• - Clean-Up Squad Ai:,f. <:>r:·')}_ i nP' Food Sunnlies s. Foocl ~onsists of tno classes, one "perishable" and the other "staple." The perishables must be assembled daily , while the staples m:y be assembled for longer periods, provided a satisfactory place is available for storage. Scouting tenure is prof01.mdly affected by the ca-mping program, for here, more than in alnost any other activity is the Scout a.f'forded the opportunity for adventure and romance. Therefore, it logically follows that the greater nu.n:ber of Scouts that can be gotten into camp the better are the chances of meeting the Four Year Tenure Objective . It naturally follous that the more flexible the met.hods of getting to camp, the greater the number Scouts who can :o.eet these conditions . It is easy for leaders to say "pay so much money and food will be provided . 11 But many Scout parents have food, but no money. If they can provide the Scout filth =ood he can come to camp. Again, almost arry Troop can furnish staple goods from home, through donations, or otherwise, for several days caep, but find great difficulty in arranging daily deliveries for perishables. The logical thing is for the Local C01.mcil to provide these things through a Camp Trading Post. This can be done on basis of Troops filing orders the day previous for bread, butter, meats, milk, etc. In this way no surplus accumulates and no loss occurs. Much care must be exercised in preparing food lists for food to be assembled from homes to the end that quantities are expressed in terms that mothers can measure. For instance, "a pound of flour" is a bard problem to solve in most hoi::es , forsmall scales are scarce, but "a pint of flour" is easier, and "a pint is a pound", and easier still is, - "tuo cups" "for two cups are a pint." Use connts for prunes, apricots , dried peaches, etc. Six medium sized prunes, ten apricots or eight dried I I . ~se6.llr.g F ~ Supplies - Contd. :pe.E~-es ar: a g s e...TV'...:ng !'or a eal. Talk about cocoo in t.e_"T"::!S -=- "'"'!'.: g ~r ns :full, and ~..rtter for a dcy the size :: ~ egg. ....::!ese a.re - ,,.., surer.en ts both oother and the Scout :a:__ - • -~ ~eir ~...gge. ?..ood .!.is~ are gi van furl er along in this pa!Ilpb,let in n:::ec-~ ~ ti~ =er:. - Here ~s ~"'"e a ~ot of the- "it can't be done• sort of ·peJ?- e CL.!lCLe ;;-).+ g : e e, ~o": rl.Oii t!ley .are sure -they have h!' _g:.. ~ -.:.....e"' T" f"" .,..a llbig Bertha. " r.ell, remember, "the bigger ~a= ~e, the harder t hey fall." :"nere are a fe- co....._'On sense rule s :for menus that put ~e ~ar n. th.a road. ariety, :fi 1 1 j ng :foods, :foods that will .:::ee]:1 the boa-els free, and g ood. plain deserts to leave a . '01.easan~ ai:"'ter taste. Bone--building f'ood, like calcium in good ~ ' end ena.7157 supplying .food with plenty of phosphates and ?!: spnorus. a.:-i.ety s pells the ansner for all these things. · -:.~ A, .B C etc. a.....-e not all contained in any one kind lo::- :f<>x, but in =aey dif'ferent ~ of :focxl. Then there is t his ratter of calories. Short term camps ~ the :irs:: 4-To or three days at the beginning of a long term ca.!::D raise the dem.nd f or ouanticy (increased calories}. During ~ t=rl s period Scout.s ?Jil.i dem.nd about 2<J'/; l!IOI"e .food than the? ~ n.:1r:::tl.17. About 5600 calories during these -ti:..es am about 3000 Di:?en things sett.le dmm . If you want to go into thiS deener !icy E<l~-d A • .uocke's "Food Values. • Its not -expensive be~een ··· _. 25 and -·1.Eo, depending on where you get it. In oroer not to be able to tell the dey of the week by f'ood served, set an eight day menu instead of seven. But Troop oi':ficers say, "ii'e can't learn all t.his, we }lave ven't u.. • They are right. However , they CSJ1 do this• TheY - Co!lt . 7 c:a.n learn to know that a menu rrust have certain T.hings in its make-up, such as variety, proper balance in fats , ca.rbo~ dra~es and proteins, the prope:- nur'.!ber of calor:€s per dcy; that it must contain -the vari ous vita:::!ns, keep the bowels free , and be tasty. The]" should s elect a r:.enu and assure themselves tl::at t~ persons developing it ~ve a ca::pil:g background and are authorit i es on the subject, and then see to it that the necessa.-ry f ood i s supplied anc: used to c~ out. :ams FOOD LISTS There are give~ on the folloting pages , menus for eight I ~;;s • The at~~t has ~ear;. '.!l8tle to have these cenus co::ply with the abo7e s pecifications. The (l) numb e r s _in f ront of eac ite;;i refer to the nllI:!bers of the reci pes for cooking the various iteI:lS of These are to be f ound on peges l -z to 52 :_nc _usive . food . · T'ne food lists are built U!> f"or ten pe!"sons as a oat ter of convenience in f iguring qua!l~ities for nU!:lbe~s of campers above and helm:- the anounts given. Rarely if ever will a food list computed for any given nUI!lber natch the ' number actually in cru;;:p . There:for e , if the nm::ber is 6 it is easy to take 0 . 6 of the quanti t i es s hown for ten and equally easy for 24 to deci.l!lally .figure 2.4 of the quantity . Of c~urse for several meals or days i t i s only necessa_ry to multiply by the number of each morning , noon or evening ::::ieals to be served in order to get the total !'~od needed . I ~ 41 ~)S t e wed Apr i cots Oa tmea l 4 Ba con & Eg gs ( ) Br ead & Bu tter 19 Coc oa FOOD LI ST Apr i c o t s Oatmeal Baco n Eggs Bfead Su tter C oco ~ Sugar Salt IJ i Ii< MO R:< ING 1.2 lb. 2 lb. 2 l b . 10 only 3 I b. 0 .6 j b. 0. 2 Jb... 1.5 lb.. 0.4 l b . I Ot. f 51} Prune s 2 1 Cr eam of Wh ea t 3 3 Bo il e d Eggs ( ) Bre a d & Butter J 9 Coco a FOOD LIST Prunes Cream of l'lheat £99s Bread Butter Cocoa Salt Sugar Milk I lb. 0.5 I b. JO only 3 lb. 0~6 I b. 0-2 lb. o.4 lb. i .. s lb. I Ot. Saus~ges & Onions Peas Bi:-ead & Butter Rice Pudding Milk FOOD LIST Sausages Onion~ Pe as \ r?2 Br ead Butter Rice Ra is ins ~vv~r Can) 2 lb. .25 lb. I only 3 lb. 0,6 lb. I I b. OS l b. .5 IJ, 5 qt. 111£NU NO, 2 (10 Ca•pers) NOON ( 7) Beef Stew with vegetables {25) American Cheese Bread & Butter (21) Bread Pudding Milk FOOD LIST Beef (Rump) 4 lb. Potatoes 10 only Carrots 5 only Tomatoes (#3) I Can Turnips 2 oniy Onions 2 only American Cheese 2.25 lb. Salt 0.4 lb. Pepper O.I lb. Bread 3 lb. Raisins 0.25 lb. Milk 5Qts. Butter 0.6 lb. Vani 1.1a(Small) I Btl • (73) EVENING Split Pea Soup Pork & Beans Tomato Sauce Bread & Butter Cakes Tea FOOD LIST Spl It Peas I lb. P 9 ork & Beans(#2Can) 2 only r e ad 3 lb Butter o.6 lb: Cake 1.5 lb. Tea .75 lb. Sugar 5 lb E~ap.Milk (Can) ·1 oniy Milk I Qt. F P 1 epper O.I lb. 01:1r O, I lb, Onions 2 only EVEh lllG (47) (16) Macaroni & Cheese and to•atoes Biscuits Butter JH Milk FOOD LIST lacaroni Cheese Tomato Soup(ll) flour Baking Powder Salt Lard Milk Butter Jam 1.5 lb. 15 lb. I Can 2 lb. ~ T.P. I~ T.P. o. lb. Qta. o.6 lb. I Pt. -- MENU NO. 3 (I 0 Campers) 9 . MORNING NOON EVEN ING (~~) Stewed Peeled Peaches im Roast Lamb ~~~j Cold Lamb Ralstons Breakfast Brown potatoes Pot Che ese Food Stewed Tomatoes Rolls & Butter (36) Flapjacks Chocolate Pudding (73) Coo k ies &yrup Bread & Butter Te a Butter l&i lk Milk FOOO LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LI ST Dried Peeled Peaches 1.2 lb, ~~Iat~ c~amb 5. lb. ~ ~~ 8 ~e~::b 2 .5 lb Ralstons B. food 0.5 I b, 20 on I y 1.5 lb Pancake FI our I lb. Tomatoe s~#3) 2 c ans Roi I s 20 onf, Syrup I Pt, Pudding owa er 2 Pkgs . Gu tter 0.6 lb Butter 0.6 lb. Bread 3 l b . Co okies 0~~5°7l: Ml lk 4 gt. Butter 0.6 l b, lea Sugar I lb. Milk 3 qt. Su Tar o .5 lb Onions 2 only Mi k (Evap . ) I Can Salt o.4 lb. ,- MENU NO. 4 (10 Campers) I MORNING ~ ~ ...... - . NOON EVEN ING .. (61) Oran9es ~H~ ~~ir:diP~t~ t~! :s h g~~ Ba r ie~ S ou~ ~~!!~f~~~11 Food Scram lod ~g s ( 10) Ba ked Canned Pe ac hes Br ead & Bui; er Creamed Dried Beef Bread & But~er ~~l Rice Pudd in g Bread & Butter Milk Head Lettuce . (19) Cocoa Mil k EOOO LIST FOOD LIST FO OD LI ST Oran9es (Small) 10 only ~T~~r • 1~ I~: R :~!~Y 0 ·151 ~ : Pettijohn B. Food o.5 lb. Dried Beef 2 lb. Paprika Onions 2 only Bread 3 lb. Onions 2 only Flour 0. 25 . l b, Butter 6 lb. Gari ic (Sm a. 11) I only Soup Bone 2 lb. Cocoa 2 Hi. Salt o.4 lb. Eggs 15 onl y Sugar 1.2 lb. Potatoes 20 only Rice l lb. ~m· Milk 2 cans Bread 3 ib. Ra isins 0.5 lb. I Ot. Butter 0.6 lb. Lettuce 5 Hds Milk 2 Ota, Mil k 3 Qts Be ef F ~ t .25 lb. Lard 0. 25 lb . Sa lt 0, 1.f lb. 10 MENU NO. 9- (10 Campers) MORNING i~3181.} Stewed Figs ., Cornflakes French Toast Syrup Milk FOOD LIST Figs (Dried) Corn ttakes Bread Eggs 1. 2 lb . 2 bx . 3 l b. 5 on ly I Pt . Syrup Lard Milk 0.25 lb . 3 qt. NOO N Chick en Gr avey Steamed. Rice String Be ans Hot Bi scuits & Butter Cotta ge Pudding Milk FOOD LIST Ch icken Flour Ri ce String Beans( #3) Baking Powder Butter Sugar Eggs Vani I la (smal I) Sa l t Milk 7.6 lb. 2 I b. I lb. 2 cans I can o.6 lb. J lb. 4 only I Btl. o.ti lb. lj Qts. MENU NO. 6 (10 Campers} MORNING 1 2) S~ewed Fr esh 0 Ap p les 6~1 Puffed Wheat 68 Sausages 57 Pan Fried Potatoe s ) Bread & Butter ( 19 Cocca FOOD LIST Ap¥1 es (Fresh) Pu fed Wh eat 15 only I Box Saus ages 2 lb. Potatoes 20 only Bread 3 lb. Butter o.6 lb. 1.5 lb. SuT ar Mi k I qt. NOON ( 8} Pot Roast SS) Brown Pota toes 49' Peas ) Br ead & Butter (35 ij~f/loat. FOOD LIST Beef 5 lb. Potatoes 20 only Peas #3 2 oans 3 lb. Bread 0.16 lb. Butter Salt o ... lb. Miik 5 ?t. I b. Sugar Eggs 8 only Vanilla(Small) I Btl. Onions 2 only Lard o.s lb. EVENING (6 7 0 0 ) Potato Salad ' { ) Scalloped To• atoes Bread & Butter Bar of Chocolate (?I) Te a FOOO LIST Potat oes 20 onlf Eggs 5 on y Mayonnais~(Sipall) l' bt . Tomato es \13} 2 cans Bread 3 lbs. Chocolate 10 bars Tea 0,75 lb, Sugar OtS lb. Evap. Milk I can Salt G.2 lb. {~} ( 6) EVENING Scrambled Eggs Baked Potatoes Onion & Cucumber Salad Biscuits & Butter Milk FOOD LIST Ep• Po atoes{Lar;e) 15 only 10 only 10 only Cucumbers S only Onions Vinegar I OZ• o.4 lb. Salt 2 lb· Fl our o.s lb· Lard Baking Powder 8 J.P. o.6 lb· Butter 3 Qts. Iii lk ,,. .... MOR NING - - Bananas Ric e Cr ispi es Scrambled Eggs Bread & Butter Milk FOOD LIST Sa nanas L.Rice Crispies I Eggs Lar d Bre a d Butter Salt Milk MORtHNG 10 -c>l"'ly I Box 15 only 0,25 lb. 3 lb. 0.6 I b. .ti lb. 3 Qts .. hU Stewe d Dri ed Appl e s Bran Fl akes Fried Corn Mea I ~~M Mush Honey Cocoa FOOD LIST Dried Apples Bran Flakes Corn Meal Honey Cocoa Sugar II ilk Lard o.75 lb, I box I I b, I Pt, 0.2 lb. 1.5 lb. I gt. 0.5 lb. ME NU NO. 7 (IO Cam oe r s ) 11. · NOON EVEN HJG --------- -- ----------------~ f 131 Ro as t Beef 59 Bake d Pot atoes 49 Pe as Br e;t d & Butter (27) Canne d Wh ite Cherries Mi lk .. FOOD LI ST Beef . Potat9es) Peas- \#2, Bl"'ead Butter · · Ch erries (#1) Mi lk · · Salt 5 lb . 20 only 2 cans 3 l b~ . a.a l bs . 3 Cans · 3 'Qts . 0.2 lb. MENU NO. ~ ( I 0 Campers) · • , NOON. , !Aeat Loaf !ffl Bo iled Potatoes Corn & Cheese Corn 13read . Canned Peaches · Mil k . FOOD LIST Beef (Ground) Potatoe s Sa lt Corn (#2) Pep per Cheese . Bacon . Corn Me a l Flour Eg gs Ba king Po wde r Lard Pe ach es (l/3 ) Milk Butter '230 l b . on ly 0. 2 lb . 2 cans O. I l b. I l b . I I b , I I b. 1.5 lb . 5 onl y I can 0.5 lb. I c an . 3 Qts. I I b . f 9 j Cold Roast Beef 57 Fried Potatoes ~5 Lettuce & Tomatoes Bread & Butter Jam (lJ) Tea FOOD LI ST Beef 2~ lbs. Potatoes 20 onl y LaP.11 0.25 lb. Lettuce 5 Hd s , T om'l·toes IQ on I y Mayonnaise ( Sma I IJ I bt I Bread 3 lb. Jam I Pt. · 'Tea · 0.75 ' lb. Sugar 1. 5 lb. IAi lk (Evap.) I can EVENING Hash on Toast Mashed Potatoes with che~se Powde1 Cole Slaw Hot Biscuits Honey Milk FOOD LIST Beef Potatoes Cheese Powder Cabba~e Milk lEvap.# I) Flour Lard Baking Powder Salt Honey Milk 2 lbs. 20 only 0 . 25 lb . 2 Hds. I Can 2 lbs, 0 . 5 lbs. I can 0 . 2 lb. I Pt, 3 qts0o MISCl •:LT.JIN" 1.0US H.F. ClPE 'f yp1:1 l . When v r opoonsful ar· referred to they mean lovel. 2 . What 1 often r f rred to us a tablespoon is r ally a d so rt spoon . Ther a.r toas .oons, dessert spoons and table spoono .. The la.tt r is not v cy common. A tableopoon holds thr t aspoons . 5. Tab of wolghts un meo.::; uroo : 2 T aopoons ••••••• • ••••••• • ••.•••••• • .••• l dessert spoon 5 Teas oon~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . •••••• l tablespoon <!. Ta.bl ~poons •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1/4 Cup 8 T.!tbl • oon ••••• :. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • 1/2 Cup 16 Toa.s po ond .: •.•• ~.: ••.••••••••••••••••.• l cup 2 Cups . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . • . 1 Pint 4 Cup • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • i Qu.u.rt , 4 Quo.1 .. ts . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Gallon 8 ·Quurts •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.••••• l Peck Speck, pinch or dash ••••• less than 1/8 teaspoon 2 cups liquid •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l Pound 2 cups shortening (Butter ,lard,oll, o tc.) •• l Pound l/'1 Powd Buttor •••••••• 1/2 Cup or 8 Teaspoons 4 Cups flour ••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•.•• 1 Pound l 7/8 Cups rice •••••••••••••••••••••••••• l Pound 2 Cups Chopp ed Meat (Pa cked) ••••••••••••• l Pound 4 . Contents of Canned Fruits and Vegetables: No. 1 Can (T all Salmon or Soup) •••••••••• l 1/3 Cups No. 2 Ca n •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 1/2 Cups No. 2~ can •••••••••••••••••••••...••.•••. 5 1/2 Cups No. 3 Can (Small Tomato Cans) •••••••••••• 4 Cups No. 10 Can (Hotel Size or "Gallon") •••••• 12.2/B Cups : Sr nTo cream " means to mash and stir around until soft and : creaiey" so that it will blend easily with other ingredients. 6 ."To bring to a boiling point" is to heat until bubbles form and brel'k o.11 over the surf ace • to , "To simmer" to heat liquid until tiny bubbles rise b 11 7 • surface and break. To sinuner is to keep just below 0 - ing point . ) i flame or hot 8 . "To soar" is to hold (pa1~ticularly meat ~ t fro~ soakfat , until white. This keeps in juices or a 9. ~;~ ~;te" is to pour or ladle liquid over cooki ] 3 . to keep it moist. The numbors shown on the m~nu l n front of any item, refer to the menu to be used . No. 1 Apricots Cover quantity to be uo od with Hater and pla ce to soak overnight, wash before. They v.rill swell some , so give them room. In tho morning plt.ice to bo il in tlle same water . Cook until tender but uvoid ·gotting them Doft cnoueh to "butter" or "jam . 11 Add sugi.Lr to sweeten o.s desired. Serve · eis ht to ton for a ru"Lion . Flo.me to boil. No . 2 Stewed·Fresh Apples Peel apples, cut in sections about one-quarter inch · thick on outer edge . Bring to a boil just sufficient water to cover the apples . Put in sugar at the same time with the apples. Test by tasting in a f ew min:utes ·for sweetness . Add a little cinnamon bark and a fe w raisins . Cook until tender.Do not allow ~o cook t o a sauce. Cooking time depends on kind ana size - one half to one hour. Do not boil too ~a.st . Flame to boil. No. 3 Stewed Dried Apples Cover quantity to ' be cooked with water and pJ,ace ·to soak . overnight. Vlash before. 'They \vill sv1ell, look out1 In the , morning place to cook in the water they were soaked in ... Cook : until tender, but av.oid getting . thern soft enough to "butter." · Add sugar to taste. Serve eight to ten pieces for a ra~ion. No. 4 Bacon & Eggs Two slices of bacon and 2 eggs pe r man . Cook bacon in the frying pan - be careful, bacon cooks quickly - put in pan · without ¥n:y fat. Cook to a light golden brown. Do not cook crisp unless some camper requests his that way and then only for him. ,, 14 Reci es Cont1 d • . , i Bacon needs to be turned. When bacon is done place on a ipla te near the fire uhere it 11ill keep uarm. Now in the grease !fri ed out from the bacon, the eggs may be cooked . If you are new at breaking eggs , use the back of a table knife to crack lthe egg in the middle and pry the two ends apart '\": i th your fingers and drop into a cup-, and then into the '.frying pan. If !expert. tap the middle of t he egg ·on the edge of the fry pan and 1 pry the tuo halves of the shell apart. Eggs are fried 11 ~unny side up11 or 11 opened faced. 11 This means they are not turned over1 "Once ove r 11 , means fried on both sides. They should be turned v.<i th a taa le spoon or a pancake turner. They are also cooked n soft rt and 11hard . 11 This means the yolk or yellm·: center. Coals i for frying . 1 qt. flour 1 tsp . salt No. 5 Bread l tbs. stigar 2 heaped tsps ba.k ing powder. Mix the dry ~redients thoroughly. Then stir in enough cold water (about 12 pts.) to make a quick batter that will pour out level. Mix rapidly with spoon until smooth, and pour at once into bake-pan. Bake about forty-five minutes, ~r until no dough adheres to a sliver. Above quantity makes a 12 pound loaf (say 9x5x5 inches). For v-cJXiety substitute for the sugar two or three tablespoons.ful of molasses, and add one to tuo teaspoons.ful of ginger. No. 6 Biscuits (For 10 campers) 4 cups flour 8 tsps Baking Pouder . it Tsps s~t 12 cups m:Llk 6 tbs. lard flour baking powder and salt in a -pdot ~tdh stir Place, ' . this the lar , wi it all together rell. Now rub lll rub until :i:t is the back of a tablespoon. Rub, rub and P..ed ";)CS Co n~ !d all thoroughly mix ed • . Add milk slowly to m"..k e a set t, 1.0u"h. The mass should be kneaded 1·ith d ta'-'l2spoo11. Ta.l:El 0u .. , ·'Jf pot when kneaded i~to a well miv.ed mass and plac<.> 0 ;.-i .fl oured pape r placed on a l:oard and k.>J.ead :or a ccuplP cf ·l!l~l'.J utes . Now roll out with a tottle or tin can to about one, -h.'il.f inch thick and cut out with a can top. Wbile this has beP n g" ing on, fi~e i~ front of the refle ~ tor ov e n should be b-;.;ilt up and going in good shape with rnv<:: r c.t l E:tic ks of gooJciry 'hard wood in reserve to keep i t go in~ af t or ·the bisi:::u::_ ts a.,.e in. Everythlng· must be good anC. l; o ~. " F. i c. m' or ;rer: s e tt.3 bc.ke pan, put in the biscuits and place in reflector oven . Watcli them closely - they will cook fa~ter on the fr o~t side than the back - when they get brmm on tlle front turn the pan around. They will take about 15 to 20 minutes in the reflector ov~i:· rlhen _they begin to brown test t !1en with a splinter i nben tnis comes out clean with no dough adhering to it, they are done . " · No. 7 Beef ~ew First cut beef (or lamb) (4/5 lb. per rationf, into cubes about one inch square. Have a rrying pan on the fire \tl th hot grease into which you have pl a ced diced onions (abo':1t :f onion per rc>.tion); \V!:crt rimons are a golden broVl!l , put in bee.f cubes a.nd s ec:.:- the:r. vi"!i te, Now place all in kettle or boiler, cover with <!Old Hater, boil uo quickly un- : til meat is a].mos-'j tend-er., ffil a!! placed in boiler add salt and pepper to suit,. (P..:.prika also j f you nant real Hung arian) . When me a. t is right' put in a cd ced potato per man an.a. 'i.ir:/ . other vegetables such as carr0t::J, to::ia.toes , turnips,. etc. Keep covered with· uat er .anci. boil slO'\ rly until potatoes are soft. Remove and serve hot. ' No. a' Beef Roast In preparing beef for roasting use no water- in the pan. · Rub roast with salt and pepper before puttiag in pan. Place in the reflector oven vr i th a very hot fire for about 50 minutes. This will sear the meat and . prevent the juices .. ,.. from escaping. After the meat is seared, allo~ the fire to drop to about 2/B of the first heat and roast for rare about 12 minutes to the lb.; for medium, 19 minutes' to the lb:; and well-done about 24 minutes to the pound. If the meat is not fat get a good sized piece of suet ~hen it is bought and ske~er p~eces of it around on the roast to make fat drippings for basting. Baste about ·every fifteen minutes. No . 9 Roast Beef Cold By refeITing to Menu No. 7 it will be noticed that Roast Beef is on for noon , with cold roast beef for evening. Therefore, the whole quantity should be cooked at no 6n and one third of it cut off and held for the evening meal. This should be placed where cool, near ice if possible. Slice down thin and serve. No . 10 Dried Beef Creamed This requires a cream sauce, and here is what iB needed for 10 campers: 6 tbs. butter 6 tbs. flour l tsp salt Dash of pepper 4 cups milk Melt tha butter, but do not brown it. Into the butter sift the flour and mix thoroughly. Add the cold milk,salt and _ pepper. Place the fI"Y ·pan over a l~~ fire and.' stir constantly until the sauce begins to boil .. Boil for about tuo minutes .. Have t he chipped beef pulled apart into fairl.3 small pieces. Put the beef into cold uater for a second or two, then allow to m=ain, ·then stir it into the cream sauce and allow to simmer for six or seven minutes. Stir constantly. No. 11 Beer Meat Loaf (10 qampersl 5 lbs, lean beef gromid 112 chopj>ed onionb ___ .:a crumbs 1 lb. bacon diced l~ cups fine dry ;i~ 1 cup nour 3 tsp. salt 2~ cups milk J./S teaspoon pepper Fe:-!ip es qont' d . 17. Fry bi:l.con until lig}:t t:.rown e:111d crisp and then remove· pieces from the pan. Cook onion for a f et,- minutes in b&con drippings and add to this t he breaa crumbs and seasoning . Make a sauce of the flour, milk a:Kl bacon d:ri_'.">piri.;s . (See No. 10 for method) Combine all these ing:r:edients n ith the ground meat and mix thoroughly, using hands . Mold into a loaf to fit pan and reke with a medium fire for one and a half hours. · No. 1 2 Bread Pudding (10 Campers) 2 qts . milk 2 cups dry bread crumbs 1 cup suga.r 1/2 tsp. salt 4 tbs. butter 2 cups seedless raisins 2 tsp . vanilla 6 eggs Mix the bread crumbsj sugar, salt and butter, then bring milk to the boiling point (see item 6 , pace 12) and pour over the above. Four this mixture into the be~t~n eggs, mixed all thoroughly including raisins and vanilla , and place in a greased bake pan and bake ·~5 minutes or u..~til the pudding is firm in the middle. When puQning is partially set, stir well so the raisins ITill be all through t he pudding . No , 1 5 Beef P0·~·.· -·Roast For producing t ender, juicy pot roast over a camp fire it is well to start the process b~· tisir.g your frving pan . ' Place in the f rying pun; i:i. r a :.her generous amount of lard together with five ·or ~i;>~ chopped onions . When this is hot ' place the meat in th.is a:vid ::;car it. In the meantime hav~ your cook pot over the fire nith a s .. nall amount of ;1ater in it, probably an inch or so. As fast as the meat is seared in the frying pan, transfer it to the b0ile:r , 1711en all pieces have been transferred to the boiler, drain the lard and onions from your frying pan into the cook pot and cook the v1hole mass .over a slow fire for from two to tr.ro and a half hours. Care must be taken to s ee t ha:t the •1ater is kept in the bottom of the boiler at a height of one to one and a half inches, in order to avoid burning. Meat should be shifted from time to time in order to avoid burning . 18. Reci es Cont 1 d. No. 15 Baked Beans If you are in a hurry use canned pork and beans Open cans, turn them into a cook pot and beat them up. The• the set up on this basis. menu is Bean Hole Beans - This is a long job - not so much ut more of a waiting proposition. The follo~1.ng list f w~rk, required is not shown in the food lists. It is for teno ood persons: 1 Qt . Ylhite lfavy Beans 1/2. Tsp. mustard 1/2 lb. Pork 1 small onion 6 tsps. molasses 1 tbs. salt Soak the beans overnight and first thing after breakf t d~g. a pit 2 feet deep ,_~Y 2.feet lc;mg by l foot wide, a..~d ~~ne witn rocks (non-explosive kind). Light a fire in the pit and feed with hard wood until the hole is full of coals. ~bile this is ~oing on parboil the beans until skins loosen. Place four strips of pork in the bottom of the bean jur (a No. 10 tin or a cooking pot wi th a lid may be used) and sear a little ~ver. a flame. Peel the onion and place in bottom. Pour in the beans. Take a chu.YJ.k of the pork v1ith rind on and cut the rind every half inch a little, and insert beans to keep cut open. Mix molasses and mustard and pour over - add enough hot water to cover beans about 1/2 inch and put on pot cover. Remove coals from pit with shovel - place bean pot in hole, and quickly fill in aroUnd and over it with ~oals, and cover at once with about six inches of dirt. Set a marker over center of pot with a stick so you can tell where to dig. Let t~s stand until about two hours before the evening meal, then uneover, mix a level teaspoon of salt in a cup of hot water ~d pour over the beans. Recover and take out just before serv ing. Have a good hot rock handy to place over bean pot when you recover after putting in salt and water. . -::... ' l I 11 6"d/,,.f ~tKr.,, ... ~_J.L~..! · '· · '_I. 1-f ul- , . ~ · ~+-. ...,.,.,;..i"/-/,-7'/~/-,• .,..,-, - Coals -l ':' _ _ _ 11/n/e,,,,. /.eu.c/ ,!/, . · · r ' · "'\: P~,-K ·~;/;, r :,.,ti Oc: .t L,,, ,·,,, -; " . • -(... · ·-·--,-ft,,.): u .,fh ,.,~ ,el I (:I '/ . L e; #'f Io,, No. 15 Barley Soup Full issue of barley Cold rmter 2 tbsp. flour 4 tbsp . - water Salt to season 1 lb. bacon 2 onions Pepper Issue of bone 19. Wash and soak the parley overnight in four quarts of cold YTater . The next morning, add four quarts more of water, the bacon, bone and onions and cook until the barley kernels are soft~ Remove the Bacon, cut into small pieces . Strain the barley through cloth and save all the liquid. Combine all ingredients, re-hes.t ano. add tl1e flour and tl1e v:ater uhich have been well mixed. No . 16 Be ans - StrL~g Put the vegetables in hot wc..ter and \/hen half done , pour off the wa ter. Use oold but bpiled water to all pod vegetables. Cook until pods begin to open. A little vinegar in the water helps this process. Another way to cook vege- _ tables is to steam them in just a little water in a tightly covered p<:Jt• To prevent ourning of tl1e vegetables, stir them often by shaking the dish. No. 1 7 Bananas Slice up large ripe banano.s , one to a camper, and serve v,· i th sugar and cream . No. 18 Bran Flakes Serve t \. o t:1irds of a cup to each ce.mper with sugar and cream. No. 19 Cocoa (10 Campers) 1 tbsp. cocoa per camper 1 tbsp. sugar per camper 7i cups 1/5 tbsp. salt 2 1/2 cups of lfl;.ter milk Recipes Cont'd. Mix palt sugar and cocoa dry, then add water and rub intoa smooth past;. Place balance of water and ~i mixed over firE and bring to a boil, then add the paste, stirring well. When just rearly to boil take off and serve. No . 20 Chicken Fried Chicken - For -reasonably small groups fried chicken is probably the easiest method of cooking chicken. Clean the entrails frgm the chicken, saving the liver, heart and gizzard then take the chicken apart at each joint. Let the pieces ' stand in salt water for an hour at least. About 45 minutes ahead of the meal have pans ready over the fires, with ge>Qd hot fat sizzling in them . Roll the pieces of chicken in flour and place in the frying pans. As the pieces brown on the bottom turn them over and do the same on the other side. Use a heavy bed of coals for frying. (For gravy see Recipe No. 39) . You must use frying or broiling chickens, do not attempt to f:r'/ anything else. Chicken Fricassee - Prepare chicken as for .frying in Recipe No. 20 above. Now place a pot on the fire large enough to hold all the pieces, in the bottom of Tihieh ~ve been pla~ed all the fat from the chicken, ~d a lump of outter, t~e size of an egg into which the chopped pieces of a small onion have been placed VJhen hot drop in the pieces of chicken and brown each. Vilien .all are browned, cov~ the whole with wate~ and allow to simmer slonly about on~ and three quarter~t~ wo hours. Watch the nater from time to tiJie to keep ~E? c c en covered. Use roasting chicken. b b t do not cut it up. Roast Chicken - Clean chicken as a ove u · th chicken Put fat in the bake pan, uhen it is melted pla.ce e und in the reflector oven and roast about 2' minu~~~ per ml~utes. for the largest chickens. Baste about evecy f 1 e: of good Remeiiber to start with a good fire, and have P en ha.rd rood in reserve to keep the fire going. No. 21 Cream of Wheat ,.. .. '"'""r to be Pu.t iD your pot lt cups of w&it.er for each ~ · ( Recipes Cont'd . 21. served and one extra for each Patrol. Put in t teaspoon of salt for each cup. Now v:hen the 11ater is boiling, slo-r;ly sift in the meal at the rate of l cup for each four campers. Keep stirring constantly. Af'ter meal is all in continue cooking for three or four minu tes. Serve nith sugar ~d cream. No. 22 Chocolate Pudding (10 Campers) 5 sqs. unsweetened chocolate 5 cups cold milk 1/2 tep. salt It cups sugar 10 tbsps. flour 1 tsp. vanilla Add chocolate to milk in double boiler. (See Cooking Gear for how to arrange.) When chocolate is melted take off and whip with a fork until ~e ll blended. The more you whip or beat it the smoother it nill be. In a separate pot mix the flour, sugar and salt , add to this a small amount of the chocola te and milk mixture and stir it good and fast. Now pl.ace thj.s latter in the double boiler \7i th all the-. re~i{ and cook -qnti],. it thickens, stirring constantly. Then cook for 20 to 25 - minutes, stirring occasionally. Add vanilla. Take off let it get cold and serve ~i th cream. No. 2B Po·t · Cheese This can be bought in some - cities, particularly where there is a delicatessen store . It can be made from sour milk. Ch the farm it is called 11 smear .case . " Place the sour milk in a pot near the fire whe re it Js. w.arm . The milk ~:ill ~'clabber-11 , that is the curd VTill separate from the whey . Wl1en this ha.Ppons, drain off th~ -y hey (w~ter) place the clabber in a cl6.!&n v;hi t& cloth and hang up where vrorm to dra.iG:t. When it f.feels fairly firm place in a dish, and mix in cream and salt to taste and serve 4 tables-poons· to each camper . Is good for what ails you. No. 24 Carn Flakes Sometimes cornfla.keQ get damp, and .are tough. Place them in the frying pan over the fire and heat them, stirring until criaD. 11.nd serve. 22 . Reci es Cont'd. No. 25 Cheese - American This is easy - cut into thin slices· and serve. Ask for full cream cheese when you buy. No . 26 Cottage Pudding (10 Campers) 2/3 cup butter 1 2/3 cups sugar 4 eggs l ! tsps . vanilla 1 2/5 cups. milk 5 1/5 cup flour 5 tsps of Ba)d.ng Powder 1/2 tsp. salt In a cook pot , cream butter, add sugar gradually, add yolks of eggs well b e aten. Beat well • . ¥ix well together baking pov7der and sal t , add alternately with milk to the first mixture , and mix well. Nou beat the uhites o~ the eggs to a froth and mix in the first mixture. Line your bake pan with waxed pa.per . Pour in pudding and bake for a half hour. Serve with vanilla sauce. Recipe No. 72. No. 27 CheITies - White Canned Di vide up in rations and serve \\"ith sy.rup . from the can. No. 28 - Cucumber Salad Pe el l arge cucumbers, cut them into thin slices, add salt , and let them r emain in . salt for a, while. Squeeze out the s alt juice , place sliced cucumbers in a bowl, add chopped onions, pour over t hem vinegar and oli"ll!e oil. Mix well and s erve . Top may be sprinkled rlth paprika. No. 29 - Corn with Cheese · Take canned corn - place in a bake pan - sprinkle generously wi th cheese pou der. Put in the reflector oven, and uben hot through serve. Ir you have no cheese powder, grate ordinary American cheese and use it. I .. "'·'--~ ·-- -· ~· · .. ·- ~· ~ .• R (:'l:3 .. <:.J:'...,.h;;;.s ... • .:::.C,....;.. n~. ~.:.:..; ~'a;;..' ,~--....--~ ,,..,.~-:------..:.2~3:_:•:.__ f No , 50 Gorn tread (::.o . Ce.n::ner~) 4 ' cups cot'n meal 2 tsp. s alt 4 cups flour 4 e ggs 16 tsps baking po wder 6 cups mi ll ·a tbs. s uga r 16 tbs. but t er Sift o.r stir thorotlg hly toget her all of t he dry ingr ed- . ients. Beat eggs · end m:i .:.O.l< togetl~ er a nd add to dry ingredients, La stly add t he but t e r me l ted, and b eat up to a smooth batter. , Trans fer to a grea sed bairn pan, a nd bake in reflector oven in f'ron t of a hot fire for 50 minu.tes·, being .careful t o turn the · pan tlu~ee or four times during baki ng . No. 31 Col e Slaw Slice t he cabbage very thin aft e r talcing off the out~ide leaves and t hen ·make up f ollowing dress ing to pour over before serving. 4 eggs 2 tbs. butter melted 1/2 tsp. salt · · 2 tsps. mustard ' 4 tbs. granula. t e.d sugar 1/2 tsp . pe pper .. · 1 cup vi negar 1 cup cream h r des ired ) P~ace eggs in c ook pot, beat ge ll and -combine with sugar. Add melted butter wi th seasonings (except t he vinegai: ) · w.lri.ch have f irs t been· mix ed, together. Stir a ll together we:ii adding the vi:1 e gar. Pla ce over a low f ire and stir constantly until mixture thickens sli ghtly . Re move f r om fire and allow to ·cool (on ice if pos s ible) 1·-hen cold or c ool , add crea.r:i and pour over the thinly sliced cabbage a nd s erve . No. 52 Corn Meal Mu s h Here .is a real I ndian dish ~ith one pi oneer touch added . The night befoP~ put on water at the r ate of l! cups for every camper tQ be served, a dd a i t eas poon of s alt for each 24. Recipes Cont ' d . and bring to a f a st boil. Then sti r i n the meal, and keep stirr- ing g ood and hard until stiff. Le t i t bubble for three ~ four minutes and then pour into bake pans and set aside till morning. In the morning it will b e stiff. Cut it in slices not t oo thick and not too thin. Have your fryi ng pans ove r the f i r es with good hot f a t and fill them up with s lices of mush, one layer only to a pan . Vlhe n a golden brovm on t he bottom turn them over and give them the same on the other side. Serve hot wi t h ho ney . The Indian ground his me.::i.l from the c orn he 'raised and honey from the wild bees . No. 5 5 Eggs Boiled A pot of boiling n ater, a watch and the eggs in t he shells Better put them in v. i t h a tablespoon or t hey trill crack on t he bottom of the pot. Two minutes or three minutes f or ~ ft, boiled. Ask the gang how they want them. To make eggs peal ea sily put them in cold water for a second b efore serving. Do this as soon as you take them off the fire . No .. M Eggs Scrambled Have both frying pans on f ire , with f our tablespoons of lard for each, melted t o a p oint just about r eady to smoke . Break not less than one egg per c amp er, into a separate con-: · i tainer. Then pour one half into each frying pan and as so~n as the eggs begin t o show white, stir the whole conte nts r a pidly and continue cooking until eggs have set. Salt, pepper and serve. 2 Qts . milk l i cups sugar No. 55 Egg Float 2 tsps. vanilla a eggs i tsp. salt Heat the milk, sugar and salt over a slov1 fire. Separate the egg whites and put them aside fQr •islands•. · Beat tbet rest of the eggs together a?ig~ and pour aome of the ho Recipes Con t'd. 25. · -· into them. Pour ba ck into the boiler, set over a very slow heat, and stir constantly until t he custard coat s the spoon. Remove at onc e from t he heat , and set in cold water. d vanilla . After the custard i s made , beat the egg whites til stiff and drop t hem by s poonsful on a pan of hot water . Cover and let cook for a f ew minute s . Cool . Place the 'is l and s' on the custard i mmediatel y before serving . 5 cups flour it t sp . salt No.56 - Flap j acks 5-?; tbsp. sμ,gar . 2 eggs 7 t sp. Es.king Powe. er 3~ cup s mi l};: Bt t bsp. l ard .or butter Sift the flour, salt, baking po >:de r a nd sugar toge t her. d short~ning and r ub i t in the flour well with a fork or spoon. Add the eggs, we ll beaten, and last, the milk. Beat the entire mass un t il perf ect]y smooth. Ba ke in frying pan reased with ba con r ind or swab dipped in lard . No. 37 - Figs Stewed Wa sh figs clean. Ple.ce to soak the night before . I n the morning pour in enough water to cover , using vra ter t hey s oaked in. Add B tablespoons of sugar and cook until t ender a nd s erve Mor e sugar (y;i t hin reason) will make a thicker sy rup. No . 58 - French Toast Mak e up a batt er using Re cipe No . 56, ;1ith the se change s 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder . Use left over s lice s of bread, if you have them , otherwise use new loaves. Dip each slice in the bat t er, a nd f ry the same as flapjacks. Serve hot with butte r and syrup . No. 59 - Gravy After you have fried chicken, put abou t 5 tablespoons of flour in the hot f at and brown .i t, t hen put in milk and stir · d e in t o thicken a l ittle . Take 26 . Recipes Cont'd. off and serve hot. You will need to salt and pepper to taste! After you have roasted a chicken, do the same in the.hot grease left in the pan. These are milk gra vies and go great with hot biscuits or bread. No . 40 - Hungarian Goulash 5 lbs. lean beef 2 1/3 cups flour 5 tbs. butter 2-~ ths . paprika l ! tbs. s~it 2 s mall onions 1 srne-11 garlic 2-~ cups hot water Tlris requires a pot vi i th a cover. Cut beef in one inch square cubes and roll in flour, pressing in as much flour as possible. Then put pot on fire and put in butter, when , this is hot put· in beef salt and paprika. Stir around thoroughly until br0wn, then add cup of hot water and onions which have been cut up fine, and the whole garlic. Cover the pot and cook slowly until tender. (about 45 minutes) No. 41 - Honey · Get the strained ·honey - that is ... not in the comb and serve in a bowl. No. 42 - Hash on Toast ·- .... You will note by referring to Menu No. 8 that this comes from the remainder· of the meat loaf served at no on. Break up the meat loaf', and add to it a chopped up cold boiled po}:.ato for each camper to be served, just enough half milk and half water to thoroughly wet the mixture, put over the fire and when it begins to boil take off and serve. on toasted bread. Keep it thoroughly stirred while heating. No. 45 - Lamb Roast Proceed in the same manner as outlined in Redpe No. 8 for Beef Roast ., i:i 0 ci~es Cont'd No. 44 Lamb Cold This is served for evening on the day roast lamb is · served at noon. Be sure to save out the required amount . (1/5). Slice thin and serve . 27 . No. 45 Lettuce and Tomato Salad Thoroughly wash lettuce and tomatoes and serve a half head of lettu~e and .one tomato sliced to each camper with vinegar and oil , or salt and pepper, some like only sugar. No. 46 - Lettuce - Head Thoroughly ·wash lettuce and serve wi th vinegar and oil or any other. dressing that the chef ' s fancy. may dictate. ' No. 47 - Macaroni and Cheese 12 Qts. boiling water 5 tbsps. salt l~ lbs. elbow macaroni S tbsps. butter 6 cups grated cheese 6 cups cream sauce l ! cups bread crumbs Put macaroni in rapidly boiling water for 7 to 8 minutes. Drain and put in well gr eased .baking pan. Pour a layer of macaroni and a layer of cheese . Repeat until all of both are used. Pour over cream sauce. (See Recipe No . 10~ and add t wo cups of milk.) Cover rr ith bread crumbs and dot with butter and bake 30 minutes . Th e bread crumbs ought to be browned. No. 48 Oat Meal (Rolled Oats) Place in a cook pot 1 cup of water for each portion to be served and one extra cup for each Patrol. Together with 1/4 teasJX>on salt for each cup of water. Bring to a boil and stir in slowly one half cup of oats for ea·ch camper. Then let boil for 5 to 5 minutes, take off and ser\re with cream and sugar. Recioes dont1 d. No . 49 - Peas If canned peas , open cans and put into cook pot adding lump of butter, bring to a boil and serve. If fr esh peas , shell, wash and place in sufficient Cl·old water to cover, adding t teaspoon of salt for each cup of water. Boil till tender, then add a cup of~ in nhich a tablespoon offl'our has been dissolved. Bring to a boil and serve. No. 50 - Pea Soup (Split) . 4 cups green split peas 2 onions sliced 8 tbsp . butter 4 tbsp. flour 2 pints .milk Dash pepper Pick over the peas and take out the bad ones, wash well end soak overnight in t n o quarts of: col.d water. Vihen ready to cook add 2 more quarts of water and onions, cover and simmer for it hours or until peas are soft. Press peas .thru a sieve, make a sieve from a No. 5 tin can by pu.~ching holes in bottom with 8 penny nail, and save all liquid. Mix the butter and flour, add the milk and stir until smooth. Mix this in with the liquid pea pulp run thru the sieve., season, put on !ire and bring to a boil, and serve hot. No. 51 - Prunes On the assumption that 60-70 prunes to a pound nill be furnished, plan to serve five or six prunes per camper. The prunes should be thoroughly washed, after which they ~hould j be placed in clean 11ater the night before and allowed to soak overnight. In the morning, place them over the fire ill the . same v:ater in ubich they vrere soaked, adding sufficient sugar. for p~o?er sn eetening. Boil until they are puffed up, but not until the skins break. No. 52 Peach3s - Dried - Peeled Handle in the same manner as Prunes in Recipe No . 51. No. 55 - Peaches - Cann ed - Baked Drain halves of large canned peaches from the syrup, place in a bake pan, pit side up, pour over them a s mal l quantity of melted butter, add a pinch of· salt. Bake in the reflector oven until peaches are ho.t thru and light l y broTIIled. Serve . hot. No. 54 - Peache s Canned Serve direct from the ca h with the syrup. No. 55 - Potatoes - Browned These are to be cooked with the roast beef or lamb . Select two potatoes per camp er about the size of eggs, or if larger, split to ab out that size. Peel and wash . Place around the roast in the same pan about 40 . to 50 minutes before time for the roast to be done. No. 56 - Potatoes - Boiled in Jackets Select two potatoes per camp er and wa sh clean . Put in salted boiling water sufficient to cover, and boil from 50 to 40 minutes and serve hot with jackets on. No. 57 - Potatoes - Pan Fried Peel and wash potatoes (li to a camper) and dice them. Have fry pan with grease good and hot ready, and put in potatoes, salting them. Keep stirring until golden brov.rn and soft. Serve hot. No. 58 - Potatoes - Mashed Peel, wash and boil with. enough water to cover until BO . Recipes Cont ' d . soft enough t o mash . Do no t let them sta nd in the nater. Dr a in at onc e and hang high ov e r f ire for a few minutes to dry out, l eav~ lid off . Mo.sh them , put in pl e nty of butter and beri t the m with a fork o r spoon . Th e more y ou beat them the b etter they be . No . 59 - Balced Pot a to e s Do n ot get too large potatoes . Wa sh s k ins, butter them and place i n r ef l ector oven. Turn t hem a bout every fifteen minute s . They P.ill t ake about an hour to cook. .An othe r me thod is to •.rrap them in g ood toug h claJ' a nd r ol l the m into a g ood bed of c oals . Takes about on e hour. Still a nother method is to bury them in a big bed of h ot ashe s . Be sure the bed is ashe s and not coals. No . 60 - Po t a to Sa lad Dice cold boiled potatoes, mix 1:i th mayonnaise dressing, slice cold har~ boiled eggs over the top. No . 61 - Pett i j ohns Br eclcf ast Food Cook the same as Re cipe No. 2 1 • . No. 6 2 - Puffed Wheat Serve s ame a s corn f l e.lrn s - see Recipe No. 24 . NoA 63 - Rice Pudding Jl cup s uncook:cd rice 1 qt. milk 1 cup iugnr ~ tsp. nutmeg or Cinnamon 1-?a tsp. salt 1/2 lb. raisins Wash t he rice . Pla ce your boile r filled vtlth u&t c r over the fire and Recine s - Cont ' d . 31. when the water is boil:tllg , f uriously , feed in t he r ice and raisins and ke ep s tirr i ng, co oking for t n enty min utes . Immediately dra in off the wa t e r a.nci. hang the pot high over the fire for t en mi nute s to t horoughly dry . M:i...'C in the . other ingredi ents and i f you have time , set in the r ef lector oven for five o r ten mi nutes . No. 64 - Ralstcm •s Breakfast Food Cook t he same as Re cipe No . 1 . No. 65 - Ric e Steamed Wash the r i c e . Plac e your cook pot over t he fire and vr hen .rrater is bo iling furiously , feed in the rice , cooking for t wenty minu tes - not l onger . ·Drain and hang high above fire for t en minute~ to dry thoroughly . Serve with cream and suga r, or n ith chicken gravy . . . No. 6 6 - Rice ·crispies Serve same as corn flakes. See Recipe No . 24 No ·. 67 - Sausages and Onions Place s ausages in .ho t fry pan without grea~e, frjing and turning m:itH a nice brown .. When about half d one, cut up a half onion per . campe r and s mother the sausag l? S •fi th them. It helps to put a lid or plate over the fry pa~ when they are a. bout done and pour i n about 1 / 4 cup of water·. No. 68 - Sausag es Cook same a s No . 67 l eaving out onions . No. 69 - Tomato Sa uc e Use canned toma to soup, adding Q l ittle bu tter and a tablespoon of cream or evapora t ed milk . 32 . Re cipes· - Cont'd. No . 70 - Sca lloped Toma.toes . Use the issue of f r es h tomo. to e s, wc.. sh, remove the stem ends, cut in half, place in the b aking pans v;hich should. be well greased, cover .-tlth bu tter ed bread crumbs; season with salt, pepper and sugar . Add a little water to keep the tomatoes from sticking t o t he pan. Bake in front of a mod erate fire for thirty minutes or until the t omatoes are tend er and the crumbs arc brown . (Amounts - same as for s te11ed tor.iatoe s.) No . 71 - Tomatoes Steued If the issue is tomatoes , then , t en tomatoes tolO ca mp e~s- 9 teaspoonsful of sugar, 4 teaspoonsful of sa lt, 3/4 t eas poonful of pepper, 12 tablespoons of bu tter or ot her fut. Simm er the tomatoes for t"uenty t o t ilen t-.1-five mi nutes, season vdth salt, peppe r , sugar and bu t t er. No . 72 - Vani l la Sauce 4 tbs . butter 4 tbs . flour 1/8 tsp. salt 6 tbs. sugar 4 cups milk 2 tsp. vanilla Melt butter in c ook pot (do not brovm the butter); Tihen melted, remove f rom fire a nd s t ir in flour until smooth, add . milk, sal t and sugar, a nd return t o the fire. Stir co nt inually until mixture boils and begins to thicken. .Allow t o actually boil (slowly ) for three minutes . Remove from fire and add v anilla. No. 73 - Tea Place a cup of ~ater for each camper in the boiler and bring it to a churning boil and set to one side. Pla ce in a bag, a heaping t easpoonful of tea for each camper. Tie this vd th a string long enough to reach the bottom of your boile r. Drop into the hot vrate r e.nd stir it around. Care should be taken not to get it too strong 1:hen serving to bO'J S. Many consider a lemon color sufficient strength. l---------'S::..ta,,,,·"-ry,~J ~- .t°0.0':1 ~';'_?Cj ti.QE::tim;:n ____ ·- --- -'-~"'---4--- The following infor ma tl:.m :0 .s 6:i.ve!. ·i;o t.e::.1 vou i;1hat t o bl\Y and the first list will cover n on-per i shable~ or r·hat i s kno\m to the"trade" as "staple goods." Apricots - Dried. These range in size from 26/32 of an inch to 44/52 measured across the fla t. The l arger the better.They should be of a clear yellow color,no green or bl ack spots . I f you can get them by name, ask for Moorpark or Blen:i-; j_:n . Apples - Dried. T"ne best are cut in rings, are perfectly bleached, very· clean and free from bruise s and seed c ells. Baking Po nder. Buy well knovin brands s uch as Royal, Davi s or Rumford. Beef-Chipped - Buy that packed in glasses. I t can be s tored better. Barley - Buy Pearl Barley. Bran Flakes - Standard advertised brand s . Cocoa - Standard Brands, Bakers, Runkl e s~ He r sheys , etc. Cream of Wheat - Standa rd Brand. Chocolate -Sweetened s tandard b ars for e ating and uns11eetened · for cooking. Cherries-White-Canned. Buy well known brands in "choi ce" grade. Corn Flakes - Standard brand. Corn Meal - This comes mostly in yello~ , although in some places it can be purchased in white. Corn belt stat es may prefer the white. Flour - Made from Spring wheat Grade , pastry. ~ - Ca.liseyr na. The se co me in sma ll packages. Be sareful not to get small ones or black on es . Honey - Buy the clear white (white clover) strained honey in glass jara. Jam - Made from clear fresh fruit and pure sμ gar . Avoid compounds made of glucose a nd apple pectin. MiJ!s-Evaporated - Standard brand.· Macaroni - Elbow - medium size. Ma..yonnEi.ise Dressing - Standard brand. (Fancy Grad e ) Oatmeal - Standard brand. (Standard grade) Pork ~pd Beans - Standard brand. (Stand a rd grade ) ~ (canned) - Standard grade; Early J\Ul e . Peac}les-Canned-Standard grade halves. Penner Black - Pure. ground. 54 s . . t~ le Food Snecificat;i.Qn~ont'd. Prunes - C~l:.fornia , Suect, ~O to 70 to the pound. ~~aches -.Drit..d . These va ry from 36/32 of an inch to 56/32 · di~meter . The larger .s.c.:e. the better . Be ' Sure to bnu · l din dried peucl .. es . ....., pee e Panc~ke Flo1:;1' - Buy st ndard brands of ready mixed. P~ddi~g tPo::aers - These can be bought in many flavors, c oco a e is usually the most popular with Scouts Petti "ohns Breakfast Food - A standard brand. • Pc:. rika - Pure , ground. Puffed Hh eat - Standard Brand. Rice - Buy the 17:1010 grain polished rice-avoid br<_:>ken grain br~d. - stringless - cut. or whole, not in puree ine ar - Pure cidar vinegar. · . The folloping i terns arc knm.n to the trade as meat products and green goods. They cannot be kept very long and generally must be ordered from d~y to day, with the exception of pate.toes and onions: , Apples - ~hese are for cooking, and should ther~fore be of the tart type. New York State is a good type for cooking. The Northnest apples are also excellent. Bananas - Firm, riye and from 7 to 8 inches l~ng. · it Bacon - Well cured, witl]. good streak of lean, - well to have sliced v:hen bought if possible. Bread - · The souare sandwich loaf works well for camp. alls - Fresh.the day they are used; the round soft bun type is popular. Perishable Foods Specifications Butter - Full creamery - 92 score, salted. Beef Roast - Prime western, heavy carcass, t o.ken from the chuck, boned, tied, and r eady for the pan . One third of a beef carcass is bone. Try to get solid meat . 55. Beef Ground - Clear beef from the chuck ~ ith no bone or fat. Beef for Pot Roast - The rump roast work s well for this , Beef Fat - Ge t good firm pieces of suet - some times r eferred to as leaf suet. ~ - string - These should be clear green in color, not too lerge, easily snapped and strung. Carrots - Clean firm stock - avoid wilted c ondition. Corn - Country Gentleman or Gol den Bantum. It cai~ be afforded 11hen 3¢ per ear or cheaper. · Cheese-itr11e rican - Full cream cheese - well aged. Chee se Pot - Usually best bought from delicatessen. Cheese Powder - The type us ed for Italian Spaghetti. Cookies - Plain sueet coo kies. Avoid frosted or sugar coated Cucumbers - Clear, firm stock about 6 to 8 inches long and uniform in color. Chicken - Secure four to five pound chi~kens, broilers and roasting grades. Cabbage - White, firm heads devoid of heavy outside leaves ~ - Strictly fresh, if available. otherwise Grade A storage recandled bef ore delivery. Garlic - Firm and not too large. ~ - Pure pork lard. Crisco may also be used. Cooking oils ; are not easily handled . Lamb Roast - Secure leg of lamb. This means from not more than one year old animals. Lettuce - Head lettuce, firm, good color and free from •iilted leaves. · \1ilk - Grade 11 B11 loE:>se or in bottles, with 5. 6 percent butter fat. Do not accept 1f temperatur e ~ is over 50 degrees F. Oran~es - Domestic. 200 co'lint . to the crate. Onions - Domestic, white, firm and not too large . ~ - Good firm stock, uniform in color, avoid too ripe or !wilted. Potatoes - Firm, not too large, nhite and clear skins. Avoid b'U;ying old potatoes u hen ne\: stock is on t~ market. Sausage - Pork mixed Tiith some beef. About seven :to eight links to the pound . , Tomatoes - Full red color, no green spots, and firm. Turnips - ~hite , firm - avoid wilted stock. Staple foods should be .stored of£ the ~-ilnd, - in rea~onably cool places free from dust and nrotected from r·at.er ~ - - Illustrati~n sho..-s a simple arrangera~nt of shelves with back closed and movable curtain in front. \\hen you bey the food~-get tbree or four packing boYes f r om -the merchant and set them on top of ee.ch other..: as sho\"Il belm· and rumg curtains of burlap · on the front. ------- - ~ · ~-~ -T <~i': for shelves hUJ:€ limb. Another scheme ~~_:...~A~~--~--~~~~--.,p.-...__ .f)-~~~~ j, I J ( '· • The back and two ends may be covered with old teble cloth and for the front a curtai~ of the sar.:e material. /.' ~ oil /~~,i t; Here is a rnor6' ---- ~~~...i ; rustic type of ft ;:,--; / ~<,,- / :<f I-? shelving. lilso ~~/· ~;///#~~if a chance :for ,!L.: l '0;- . !mots 211d lashing. ~~ 1 . , ... ,. . Shelf widths are usually 1211 to 1511 and three to four feet long . P e:ri~bable Foods - Here we have the problem cf !:la.inw. iti..,.~ lm:er tereperLtures than the surrounding a.U- , particule.r::'..y fo_ milk, butter and meat. Every effort must be put forth to keep these all below so° Fabrenhei t . ~.uch of the success depends upon the humidity in the air. llliere the air is dry and wi.>:id blows the so called "Desert Refrigerator" rill be a success. T!ris type of cooling apparatus requires rapid evaporation to be a Euc cess . It will not be of much henefit in low,m~ or humid sections . 8 . Storing and Keeping Food · helf ·us~ above the water line for butter and Sl.lIU.- A s J " . milk d th thing and d n olace alongside for an o er s . lar food, . eeedi -: ts and cans. .A few board~ fo_r . a cot. hat -:zy- be plac in po ver . is a ground cellar: Of course, you must take nnother type _ .._ fill ~th vra.ter \'lhen it r-o.ins. · it aoes no., ,, ... care to oa.i;:a sure . ..... hillside it is easy • E you ha~ a con~S!Ufnt {;2;d;~.,., '}:!-/af:. 6rec.1,,d . . ,_.;/: , ~/ £ 'l I,/;~"~ Tj~e · · .· / ---- . ~~ .ifielvesfi . ~ · . : f!' ' I J~ ,7_.,.·· '~Jr·· · ,' "'~ . I ., . ,, . , ,~ .., . ' i !· ,~ : , <J· ~I ~- , ' ,.· ~ - ,, , . ::-.I f : .. // " • ' .... ~ .. ~. f J>ll..)/IY v ' ' : _ i7r1 ;,'°f c .. rtl"Jl°i:f' il camp . site · ermanent Counc Of course, if yo~ are .-.:1;1, abp thsre in a ·more or less then many of these things W.,LI....1. e per::?lallent uay. t thetn warm up +"-.;....... ~ never to le · · i.f you To keep perishable ~s . . • tate to use . ice . er e 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not bes~ used snow .o.r g1ac1 . &m get Primitive Calllpers have aiways - ble Coo · Gear 39. In camp three things are done, frying, baking and boiling, therefore, gear to do these things are necessary. meal to be a good one, must be served in such a manner as to be a continuous performance from the 'first dish to the last. This means that enough gear should be on band to make this possible. The following table will show uhat is needed for the normal breakf'ast. (Morning Meal) Stewed Fruit - A boiling pot - a tablespoon Hot Cereal - A boiling pot - a table spoon Flapjacks - A m.ixi.ng pot - a cookspoon; a frying pan - pancake turner or table knife . Beverage - A boiling pot - a tablespoon (Noon Meal) Roast Beef - A bake pan - a small butcher's knife and neat · fork. Brown Potatoes - Ref'lector oven - a peeling knife and cook spoon. Hot Vegetable - A boiling pot - a tablespoon . Dessert - A mixing pot - a tablespoon a bake pan or pot r efle c'tor oven Beverage - ..\ boiling pot - a tablespoon. (Evening Meal) Ha.sh on toast - A boiling pot - a tablespoon - a bread toaster. Tomato Soup - A boiling pot - a tablespoon Canned Fruit - A can opener - a tablespoon Beverage - A boiling pot - a ta lespoon Compiling the ma.in cooking utensils r.e have : 4 cook pots 1 can opener 1 cook spoon 2 fry pans 1 bread toaster l meat fork . 2 bake pans tablespoons (several) knife 1 - 12 quart pot 1 - 14 II II 1 . - 16 !Ill II l - 18 II II These pots are best if of tinned stock, straight sides, ears for the bail riveted on, and plain heavy wire ba;Lls. The lid should be a slip on cover. Avoid friction fit lids. You can•t get them off when they are hot. Below is a cross section through the pot. &111&.P. .pot inside a iargGn aboVS• e_bake pans need to be big enoug h to cook a ua.a· ~ f tire Troop. F.ach camper ought to have a . P !Z ll1r>-o or t he r th piece .; x 511 x 211 ere ore e pans should be either t VTo pans 2.;i,11 d 9 ,, • de 2511 1 . f ... , 2 eep x x '"' ong or our pans 2~ 11 deep x 9 11 wide x 18 " l ong . The reflector oven vvill have to be bui"lt t d o accomo at e SQ pans, tJ1erefore should have a pan s helf ~II d b z 7 » B l · . 2 eep ;y .., .• . e QW is a perspective sketch as we ll as a l ayout ketcQ;..~ this piece of gear. ,, 1----- · ~ 7 _____ ___, ~ r-~---~-· ~------- ·./ ""-~ J/ . ~(] · /C . ---. ~~ The tongues are to be turned over and riveted and a wire lipped through to make a hinge thus: ~ - - -;r l?ivefc:1_, The hinge wires at "E" and "F" remain in place, while "A", "B", "C" and "D" can be taken out and the oven will fold. A plain sheet of tin may be used for the oven shelf with an angle ledge on each side ~ ith a flat strap brace in the center. It is really not necessary to have the shelf tin , as the bake pans will rest on the two ledges and the center support. The whole oven may be developed as two lBi " ovens if desired. The frying pans should be 12" in diameter and have rings 00 the handles in r.hich to insert· a >m oden handle in order to keep away from the fire , Tlie cook spoon should be 15 inches long The meat fork should be 15" long. The bread toaster or wire broiler should be 15" square. The can opener should be the type that gets a ~U.:chas e by puncturing the · ceh-ber of the can and cuts vn .. t.1 a circular motion, i . e ., ~ ~ .... ..:~ _..--/JJ1( rfoblc. • · ~t, rf m '/ e tf 7 e.. I Miscellaneous items may be added, sharpening stone, measuring cups, etc . are essentials. such as egg beater, etc. However the above ~ater buckets are essential - These should be 14 Qt. alvanized and six in number~ One may be reserved by each atrol for washing dishes. . . Where the camp is running for one or mo:r.e wee2.:s, all tin cans, particularly the ."gallon11 or No. 10 size should be saved. They make good bean pots,- etc. No . 1 1 s, 2 1 s, 2i's and No. 5 cans m&ke fine drinki:gg cups . ~cellent· small bake , , . pans are to be made from the flattened out sides of the No. 10 tin can~ , . , Making a summary of the : ~ook gear we . have the following . ·_. l - 12 qt. pot 1 14 II It 1 - 16 II If 1 - 18 II II 2 - 2J.11 x 9 11 x 56 11 bake pans 1 - ~11 x 57" refl e ctor oven 1 - 1511 cook spoon 1 - 15 11 meat fork 1 - 1511 x 15" Toaster 2 - 1211 diameter fry pans s - 14 qt. buckets · 1 - 1211 butcher knife 1 - can opener ~ - Tablespoons to be used for the pers~nal m~ss . kits of Pat.rol on duty. ~ersonaj: Mess Kit should consist of: 1 - 1011 plate 1 - cup 1-bmd 1 - tablespoon · 1 - teaspoon 1 - knife (table ) 1 - fork . Washing Dishes This job should be performed qy each Patrol assigning two Scouts for a meal or a day. The "clean up" the fire detail should see to it that the 18 quart pot is put on full of water as soon as released from cooking and before the meal is served. This is .rinse water. Each Patrol should be furnished with a deep-fat wire frying basket. They scrape their dishes ~lean of all garbage first, then wa sh them sight clean after which they place them i..'1. the wire baskets and "souse" them up and down in the hot water in the 18 quart pot, and then place them to dry without using a tonel. FOOD COST ACCOUNTING The cost of food should be calculated at close of evening mess each day on a short term c~p, and at the close of each tv1enty-first meal for long term camps. Of course if the camp closes before the 21st meal, then at close of last meal served in camp. Under the plan outlined in this pamphlet, this is the duty . . of the Assistant Scoutmaster in charge of Physical Arrangements. He may, howe ver, as a matte!' of educating .:..•·- .'. Scouts in the routine of Food Cost Accounting, elect, if the Scoutmaster (the policy directing office) approves, to have a Scout Quartermaster designated in each Patrol to figure this cost for the time his Patrol is responsible for cooking. The responsibility for correctness is still the Assistant Scoutmas.ters. It is, however, r10rth the effort. Firsti get a bill for every single item of food purchased. If food is donated in bulk, put an estimated price 0n same. (In case each Scout brings his own food cost accounting is not necessary.) Second - Keep a strict account of the number of meals served each mess. Do not count complimentary meals - only count meals eaten by those who have to stand the cost - or whose meals will be paid for. Food Cost Accounti Conttd. 45. . . ~ - do not fail to take inventories' of food a d ma~e t~em hones.tly and carefully . Use the foll · / which is easily ruled. owing orm, CAMP FOOD INVENTORY Sheet No. TROOP- NO. BY A.S.M. - .. BY Q. M. PATRO L .. . .. . ., ' CLOSING AS OF MEAL .. DATE . .- ITEMS ' Qty. ·Pack- Unit . . age Price Extension .. .. ---- l----\ ~~~~ ... TOTAL Food Cost Ac count - Cont'd Fourth - compile fo-od c osts on the following form: . ; MESS REPORT Troop No . Patrol Name :U:PORT dLOSING AB OF MEAL DATE Number meaJ,s served hATE Scouts Officers Pav Guests Remarks-Visitors.Et~ . . --· - rotals J.ltVENTORY FOOD BEGINNING PERI OD----------....... $ [i'OO.I) PlJRCHASED DURING PERI OD---- -----$ rOTAL FOOD AlAILABLE------------- --------~ uESS INVENTORY CLOSE PERIOD------------·) POST OF FOOD SERVED THIS PERIOD---~------$ (Cost Food $ ) + {No Me als Served) - (Cost pe+ i;neal ) 21 x ( Cos t pet mea,1 ) =- Cost per Week ) Asst . S . M. Patrol Q.M. If buying from Local Council Trading Post1. check your bills against his l edger when making up this report• It is fully r eco gnized that ther e are other very good ways of carrying out t h e pr oblem of feeding a Troop of Scouts . This pamphlet howe ve r , has been written in an effort to develop full y and logically , one method , to the end that it will be a guide and will contain the essentiei.ls, which are : · 1. That a Troop cooki ng its own mea.ls is playing one of t he mos t f asci nating games in Scouting . 2 . That a sound scheme of org&nizing the details is most important. 5. That menus and provisioning are basica lly a matter of s e curing vari ety • 4 . That t he greate st ad~nture comes from cooking over open fire s. 5.Tha t elaborate cooking gear is not neccessary. ' 6. That kno wing how to figure costs is not only desirable, but the es s ence of teaching practical economics . Harvey A. Gordon J!l(tf- - KI. C' tJ n · :Z. /I- , ~ti//' _SU. 7.0\'\,... l!c ~. I : I ! i I ~'l--- ~-~~ ,,a/t:fl'l/ ~ ~"""~ ~ /S'/Y ~ /'}1/"~. /S°7f % ~~ · /c5"6.m ~ /.r-U. ~ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1934 Troop Camp Service Training Helps - Commissary Description An account of the resource Contains notes on final page from course held at Camp Currier in 1934. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Harvey A. Gordon Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived C.H. Church Troop 48 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Camp Currier Cooking Training https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ae751247f8c145516ba250be448678af.pdf 3fbf020243c71bb1fd00076c753bf9f4 PDF Text Text ORIGINALLY INCORPORAT ED FEBRUARY 8, 1910 NATIONAL OFFICERS HERBERT HOOVER, HONORARY GRANTED FEDERAL CHARTER BY CONGRESS,.J UNE 15,1916 CYRUS ADLER PRESIDE.Nl'. CALVIN COOLIDGE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT COLIN H. ·LIVINGSTONE , HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT DANIEL CARTER ·aEARO, HONOR.ARY VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM· G. McAOOO, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HE~D. PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CHARLES c. MoqRE, v1c:E PRES!D.ENT•. SAN FRANc1sco, CAL. BOLTON SMITH, VICE PRESIDENT, MEMPHIS, TENN. L. W. BALDWIN NATIONA L COUNCI L OFFICE 2 PARK AVENU E tl1J!l'YJYRJJ§t9jlj~ TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2-3200 JOHN SHERMAN .HOYT, VICE PRESIDENT, NEW YORK FRANK PRESBR~Y, VICE PRESIDENT, GREE~WICH, CONN. DANIEL CARTER BEARD, ·NATIONAL Scour COMMISSIONER CABLE ADDRESS "'BOYSCAMER,HE.W YORK" GEORGE D. PRATT, TREASURER JAM ES E; WEST, CHl.EF SCOUT EX~CUTIVE GEORGE J. FISHER, DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT. EXECUTIVE ~ BRUCE BARTON CHARLES C. MOOltE DANIEL CARTER BEARD WILLIAM O. MUURAY HENRY BRUERE KENNETH O'BRIEN BARRON COLLIER JOHN M. PHILLIPS CHARLES E. COTTING GEORGE O. PRATT W. H. COWLES FRANK PRESBREY ALFRED W. DATER PHILIP L. REED MARSHALL FIELD G. BARRETT RICH JOH~H. FINLEY RE J, FISHER ~UA T W. FRENCH WIS GAWTRY HOWARD F. GILLETTE April 9, 1932 FHEDf.RIC KEllNOCttAN COLIN H, LIVINGSTONE WALTER W. HEAD VICTOR f, RIDDER THEODORE ROOSEVELT BOLTON SMITH ROBERT P. SNIFFEN CHARLES L. SOMMERS DANIEL A. ro81N JOHN P. WALLACE PARMELY HERRICK MELL R, WILKINSON FRANK G. HOOVER JOHN SHERMAN HOYT FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT Mr. Bolto~ Smith, Room 405, 69 Madiso n Ave., Memphis) Tenn. -.'. Dear Mr. S,mi th: ,~x·. · The l~oy Scout Founda tion of Greate r New York, which is the overhea d .. orga.n.iz.ation for the .five Borough Counci ls, had their Tenth Annual Meeting \) ye,sterd ay at the City Club, with Governor Roosev elt as the princip al .· , speake r •... ·;;.~ We are deligh ted with the strong stateme nt he made as to the values of social and charac ter buildin g agenci es in meeting the problems of America today, anq<'we are hopefu l that his earnes t plea that this great service to America be .protec ted from interru ption, and especi ally from curtail ment, will be of serVice to social agencie s genera lly, and particu larly to our Local Counci ls iX1 mainta ining their work. While;, genera lly speakin g, our Local Counci ls are doing fairly well, in a ntimb~;t' of instanc es they are experie ncing trouble because of' the dispositio n 9n the part of Community Chests and others to stress the need of relief work at the expense of the social and charac ter buildin g agenci es • .As Governor Roosev elt said, never perhap s in our history "was the social service agency so urgentl y.need ed as now 11 • I though t you and other members of our Board might be interes ted and for your conven ience I am enclosi ng a ~lipping from the TIMES of this talk. Possib ly you may know of some way to use it to advanta ge. Sincere .ly and cordia lly yours, . BOY SCOUTS OF ;r~ JEW:BRL ~ut Executive Eno. 11 8E: PREPARED' ' ALL COMMUNIC ATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. "DO A GOOD TURN DAI LY'" �April 11,, 1932'• I thank you fo1" ~roJ. r letter of the 9th and for th('! enclosu:f'e, wr1ch I will call to the attention of '! ~e "i.'r:tJ.. 1 11rob~1bly get by until Dece1nber 'vi th what the Chest has been &1Jle to give us. in store f'or us. I don't kdow·. a heln to ·'- follow. 'No one hns O'lt:r 'IJ'lhc<"J.t the future has Go'Hn.. nor Hoosevelt•o splendid �IDIJe Nem lnrk IDnnes Jhs. u. 1. Pat. Otflot. " All th• Nft'I T•11'1 Ftt .. l"'tll4. '' ubliahed E\•ery Day Id the Yu.r by Tiu; Naw YORIC Tn.rc.s CoMPANt. J\DOl..f'H S. Ocus ~t;idf!ntand Publisher. SATt."RDA7, APRIL 9. 1932. ~ ROOSEVELT ASSERTS 11 P, SCOUTS CURB CRIME wit H f ":.$ ) ppeals on Radio as Head of I Foundation Here for More I Rural Camps for Boys. (jl. '"While my primary concern at the moment la that ot the Boy Scour.a, and ~I volunteers aervlnl' It, I want to project a pie& In behalf of all character bulldlnl' and social service agenclea during thla difficult period. These agenclu reflect an lmporte.nt JlhHe ot our recent progreas; they are an Integral part In the life of the boy; they expreH tho hope of the future. .. Never perhaps In our hl•tory was the 1oclal 1ervlce agency eo urgently 11teded u now. And my pl .... Is that thla l'reat service lo America be protected from Interruption and ••Pe• ctally from curtailment. Thi• I• " Jllllttkular period which we hope will not last mu<'h long•r, and we owe It to the bO)' of today and the boy of tnmorrow to """ that the work of thiJl foundation I• not rut do•rn." Gnvfrnor RoosPvelt 'OFFERS TO HEAD FUND DRIVE Says Racketeer and Gangster Co Out of the Window as ' Scouting Comes in the Door. ! I-I E SEES A DEBT TO YOUTH rcanfera Silver Beavu Awards on c. R. Place and F. M. Warburg for T heir Work for Youth. (",-n.vf'r-nnr RM!tl"Vf'lt, ·~ rrt>~lrlf'nl of fhf! Boy Scout 'Foundallon of Grealf"r :New York. appealed ~·eaterday. In 8 l'lldlo •ddrl"A~ ftt tht.: tenth ti.nnua 1 OTlt>eUnJ!' or the foundation in th<t City Club, tor itupport (>f thf' Scout l'l'IOVf'mrnt •~ a. <'On~tructlve mMn-" 4')f combatting crime. and added a J>lt"a in hebe.It ot "All ch•r•<'ttr build:tn~ '8.nd social sen·lee agenclu dur.. ing this difficult perl<>d." Barron Colllt-r. acting head of the :roundation. who presided at the luncheon. paid a tribute to the Gcwf!tnor for hi'I devotion lo the move- t'ntnt. "The Boy Scout Foundation came lnto Miinr: tf'n year• •go," the Gov('rnor HJd, ''becauee it was felt tha..t thi"re wa~ • blgJ:f'r opportunity In Greater New York for Ht\'lee to bo;va. which it was our reaponaibllily t<i till. There were then 16,000 ScootA. "today there are in excess of 32.000. But we recognize that thne ils ~reater opportunity ahead. For In '.New York City 60,000 Scout.a would :not b" contldered adequ-.tf'. S~WA \'aloe nf Seouttnr. "Th ii. is what .11couling achie\'f!'I: "It inculcattt In the boy a. detinit.e Jlf'OStf' <it f"l\'IC Tf'itpanalbility. ''It dtweloJHS rupect tor the rl11tbl-' of othere. ··rt placeR the empha.els on honC)r •nd decency. "II ia constructh•e prevention of <'time. "Rut 11' not prtvenUon rather than <'tirreetlon the solution of the crime problem! Give the boy acoutlng. Mak4't him r•sourceluJ a.nd tr11111t. worthy and he will not seek a gun 11.t the point ot which to make his Hvelihood. The racketeer and the gan•ster 10 out the window v.·he-n ecoutlng comes In the door. !tilrf"~llfl'd t hf!' Im· J>orhrnr• of outdoor leatur•• of I he .Bov &-out mo\"<'ment. H~ polntP<i o the d~velopment of the 10,600.acro r"mp Of the foundation In Sullivan t~ounty. wher., 3,!!00 boys can be ac'C"ommodated at' on" ttme, but saw a need tor additional camping fa<:lll· 11.... "The outdoors Is of special algnifi· r.an~e to the city bov lh·ing under crowded condition•." he Hid. "Life In the large city has lost its out-of· 'door opportunltlea. Artificial Inter· eata have been aubstituted, Normal, 'natural growth la threatened. Thus. the oritanlnd camp haa & aptclal mtuion." The Governor recalled his boyhood days when one could find open coun· trv at 125th Street. Hls , tather, he added. used to go skating on a pond In the vicinity of :Madl..on So.uare at Twenty-third Street. The G'overnor noted that several friends ot the Boy Scout movem.,nt had erecttd memGriala at the ~llivan County camp, ·one lo Mortimer L. Schiff, late national prt1ldent of the or1anlz&tlon. 'P'aYol"IJ "Outdoor Unlver11lti""1." "I know of no more fitting tribute than to mak" It po""lble for aome .boy. or boy1 In generation• to come, '" have the benefit of this great outdnor university Of <'hara~ter. That b one direction In which we mu•t provide for the permanency oC the l'lny Scout movement . "Thouaands and tho11aands of 1ork City boys an eager 10 become ~cout•. The outatandlnit opportunity offered to us I• JO~ u.i. _...... ~vallabl" 10 them. Apfeallng tor support of the Boy Scou movement, the Governor quoted what he 1atd was •· .. n old axiom of "J:. R.'1." The late President Roose~·elt, the Governor A&ld, while making an appeal to the countrv, remarkl!d: ··1 kno'N I won•t iret lt, but J will get what l think we really need." Governnr Roosevelt volunteered to lead ~er.50nally a drive tblt :Fall in the interest of the Boy Scout•. Reviewing the acllvltl•~ of the foundation during the past ten yPars. .M.r. Collier said that about 10.000 volunteer workers had made Scout1nl' available to about !IM,000 boya. end as many u M.000 boya In the irity have partlcipat•d during a sln,,18 year In acllvltiee under the di· rtctlon oC the foundation. Governor Roosevelt prutnled the f\llver Beaver awards of the BO)' S"rout organl:z.ation to Clyde R. Pl~ce . .-nglne,.r. and to Frederick M. V'ia1~ burg, banker. the latter R emblem being recelnct for Mr. Warburg by Charle• E. Amea. Tha certiflcatta .,nd medal~ wl're 11warded In re~og­ Jlition of "m,.ritorlous work In behalf (>f vouth." Committee report• ......... by $uDrem• Court Justice 1-•ad JamH C. Ciopsev. Fred•rlc Ktr· JlOChan, Chl•f Juatlc• of the Court ot f'pectal i:\•ssloni, an\! hy others. Amonir nthera at the mePtlng we1·• ·waiter "'· H:e•d, president. of the National Council of the Roy !!rout•. f'nd J11me~ E. \\"••', chl•f ~cout ex~:utlve ot the United Statu. :N•..- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document NATIONAL OFFICERS ORIGINALLY INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 8, 1910 GRANTED FEDERAL CHARTER BY CONGRESS,.JUNE 15,1916 CYRUS ADLER FHEDf.RIC KEllNOCttAN HERBERT HOOVER, HONORARY PRESIDE.Nl'. L. W. BALDWIN COLIN H, LIVINGSTONE CALVIN COOLIDGE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT COLIN H. ·LIVINGSTONE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT DANIEL CARTER ·aEARO, HONOR.ARY VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM· G. McAOOO, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HE~D. PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CHARLES c. MoqRE, v1c:E PRES!D.ENT •. SAN FRANc1sco, CAL. BOLTON SMITH, VICE PRESIDENT, MEMPHIS, TENN. NATIONAL COUNCIL OFFICE 2 PARK AVENUE tl1J!l'YJYRJJ§t9jlj~ BRUCE BARTON DANIEL CARTER BEARD HENRY BRUERE BARRON COLLIER CHARLES E. COTTING W. H. COWLES CHARLES C. MOOltE WILLIAM O. MUURAY KENNETH O'BRIEN JOHN M. PHILLIPS GEORGE O. PRATT FRANK PRESBREY ALFRED W. DATER PHILIP L. REED G. BARRETT RICH TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2-3200 MARSHALL FIELD ~ VICTOR f, RIDDER JOH~H. FINLEY JOHN SHERMAN .HOYT, VICE PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CABLE ADDRESS "'BOYSCAMER,HE.W YORK" FRANK PRESBR~Y, VICE PRESIDENT, GREE~WICH, CONN. DANIEL CARTER BEARD, ·NATIONAL Scour COMMISSIONER GEORGE D. PRATT, TREASURER RE J, FISHER ~UA T W. FRENCH WIS GAWTRY THEODORE ROOSEVELT BOLTON SMITH ROBERT P. SNIFFEN CHARLES L. SOMMERS HOWARD F. GILLETTE DANIEL A. ro81N JAM ES E; WEST, CHl.EF SCOUT EX~CUTIVE April 9, 1932 WALTER W. HEAD JOHN P. WALLACE GEORGE J. FISHER, DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT. EXECUTIVE Mr. Bolto~ Smith, Room 405, 69 Madison Ave., Memphis) Tenn. -.'. Dear Mr. S,mi th: PARMELY HERRICK MELL R, WILKINSON FRANK G. HOOVER FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT JOHN SHERMAN HOYT ,~x·. · The l~oy Scout Foundation of Greater New York, which is the overhead ·;;.~ .. orga. n.iz.ation for the .five Borough Councils, had their Tenth Annual Meeting \) ye,sterday at the City Club, with Governor Roosevelt as the principal .· , speaker •... 11 8E: PREPARED'' We are delighted with the strong statement he made as to the values of social and character building agencies in meeting the problems of America today, anq<'we are hopeful that his earnest plea that this great service to America be .protected from interruption, and especially from curtailment, will be of serVice to social agencies generally, and particularly to our Local Councils iX1 maintaining their work. While;, generally speaking, our Local Councils are doing fairly well, in a ntimb~;t' of instances they are experiencing trouble because of' the disposition 9n the part of Community Chests and others to stress the need of relief work at the expense of the social and character building agencies • . As Governor Roosevelt said, never perhaps in our history "was the social service agency so urgently.needed as now 11 • I thought you and other members of our Board might be interested and for your convenience I am enclosing a ~lipping from the TIMES of this talk. Possibly you may know of some way to use it to advantage. JEW:BRL Eno. Sincere.ly and cordially yours, . BOY SCOUTS OF ;r~ ~ut Executive ALL COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. "DO A GOOD TURN DAI LY'" April 11,, 1932'• I thank you fo1" ~roJ .. r letter of the 9th and for th('! enclosu:f'e, wr1ch I will call to the attention of O'lt:r '! ~e "i.'r:tJ .. 1 11rob~1bly get by until Dece1nber 'vi th what the Chest has been &1Jle to give us. 'IJ'lhc<"J.t the future has in store f'or us. I don't kdow·. Go'Hn .. nor Hoosevelt•o splendid a heln to ·'- follow. 'No one hns IDIJe N em lnrk IDnnes Jhs. u. 1. Pat. Otflot. " All th• Nft'I T•11'1 Ftt .. l"'tll4. '' ubliahed E\•ery Day Id the Yu.r by Tiu; Naw YORIC Tn.rc.s CoMPANt. J\DOl..f'H S. Ocus ~t;idf!ntand Publisher. SATt."RDA7, APRIL 9. 1932. ~ ROOSEVELT ASSERTS 11 SCOUTS CURB CRIME P , (jl. wit H f ":.$ ) ppeals on Radio as Head of I Foundation Here for More I Rural Camps for Boys. 'OFFERS TO HEAD FUND DRIVE Says Racketeer and Gangster ! Co Out of the Window as ' Scouting Comes in the Door. I-IE SEES A DEBT TO YOUTH rcanfera Silver Beavu Awards on c. R. Place and F. M. Warburg for T heir Work for Youth. (",-n.vf'r-nnr RM!tl"Vf'lt, ·~ rrt>~lrlf'nl of fhf! Boy Scout 'Foundallon of Grealf"r :New York. appealed ~·eaterday. In 8 l'lldlo •ddrl"A~ ftt tht.: tenth ti.nnua 1 OTlt>eUnJ!' or the foundation in th<t City Club, tor itupport (>f thf' Scout l'l'IOVf'mrnt •~ a. <'On~tructlve mMn-" 4')f combatting crime. and added a J>lt"a in hebe.It ot "All ch•r•<'ttr build: tn~ '8.nd social sen·lee agenclu dur .. ing this difficult perl<>d." Barron Colllt-r. acting head of the :roundation. who presided at the luncheon. paid a tribute to the Gcwf! tnor for hi'I devotion lo the movet'ntnt. "The Boy Scout Foundation came lnto Miinr: tf'n year• •go," the Gov(' rnor HJd, ''becauee it was felt tha..t thi"re wa~ • blgJ:f'r opportunity In Greater New York for Ht\'lee to bo;va. which it was our reaponaibllily t<i till. There were then 16,000 ScootA. "today there are in excess of 32.000. But we recognize that thne ils ~reater opportunity ahead. For In '.New York City 60,000 Scout.a would :not b" contldered adequ-.tf'. S~WA \'aloe nf Seouttnr. "Th ii. is what .11couling achie\'f!'I: "It inculcattt In the boy a. detinit.e Jlf'OStf' <it f"l\'IC Tf'itpanalbility. ''It dtweloJHS rupect tor the rl11tbl-' of othere. ··rt placeR the empha.els on honC)r •nd decency. "II ia constructh•e prevention of <'time. "Rut 11' not prtvenUon rather than <'tirreetlon the solution of the crime problem! Give the boy acoutlng. Mak4't him r•sourceluJ a.nd tr11111t. worthy and he will not seek a gun 11.t the point ot which to make his Hvelihood. The racketeer and the gan•ster 10 out the window v.·he-n ecoutlng comes In the door. '"While my primary concern at the moment la that ot the Boy Scour.a, and ~I volunteers aervlnl' It, I want to project a pie& In behalf of all character bulldlnl' and social service agenclea during thla difficult period. These agenclu reflect an lmporte.nt JlhHe ot our recent progreas; they are an Integral part In the life of the boy; they expreH tho hope of the future. .. Never perhaps In our hl•tory was the 1oclal 1ervlce agency eo urgently 11teded u now. And my pl .... Is that thla l'reat service lo America be protected from Interruption and ••Pe• ctally from curtailment. Thi• I• " Jllllttkular period which we hope will not last mu<'h long•r, and we owe It to the bO)' of today and the boy of tnmorrow to """ that the work of thiJl foundation I• not rut do•rn." Gnvfrnor RoosPvelt !tilrf"~llfl'd t hf!' Im· J>orhrnr• of outdoor leatur•• of I he .Bov &-out mo\"<'ment. H~ polntP<i o the d~velopment of the 10,600.acro r"mp Of the foundation In Sullivan t~ounty. wher., 3,!!00 boys can be ac' C"ommodated at' on" ttme, but saw a need tor additional camping fa<:lll· 11 .... "The outdoors Is of special algnifi· r.an~e to the city bov lh·ing under crowded condition•." he Hid. "Life In the large city has lost its out-of· 'door opportunltlea. Artificial Inter· eata have been aubstituted, Normal, 'natural growth la threatened. Thus. the oritanlnd camp haa & aptclal mtuion." The Governor recalled his boyhood days when one could find open coun· trv at 125th Street. Hls ,tather, he added. used to go skating on a pond In the vicinity of :Madl .. on So.uare at Twenty-third Street. The G'overnor noted that several friends ot the Boy Scout movem.,nt had erecttd memGriala at the ~llivan County camp, ·one lo Mortimer L. Schiff, late national prt1ldent of the or1anlz&tlon. 'P'aYol"IJ "Outdoor Unlver11lti""1." "I know of no more fitting tribute than to mak" It po""lble for aome .boy. or boy1 In generation• to come, '" have the benefit of this great outdnor university Of <'hara~ter. That b one direction In which we mu•t provide for the permanency oC the l'lny Scout movement. "Thouaands and tho11aands of :N•..- 1ork City boys an eager 10 become ~cout•. The outatandlnit opportunity offered to us I• JO~ u.i. _...... ~vallabl" 10 them. Apfeallng tor support of the Boy Scou movement, the Governor quoted what he 1atd was •· .. n old axiom of "J:. R.'1." The late President Roose~ ·elt, the Governor A&ld, while making an appeal to the countrv, remarkl! d: ··1 kno'N I won•t iret lt, but J will get what l think we really need." Governnr Roosevelt volunteered to lead ~er.50nally a drive tblt :Fall in the interest of the Boy Scout•. Reviewing the acllvltl•~ of the foundation during the past ten yPars. .M.r. Collier said that about 10.000 volunteer workers had made Scout- 1nl' available to about !IM,000 boya. end as many u M.000 boya In the irity have partlcipat•d during a sln,, 18 year In acllvltiee under the di· rtctlon oC the foundation. Governor Roosevelt prutnled the f\llver Beaver awards of the BO)' S"rout organl:z.ation to Clyde R. Pl~ce . .-nglne,.r. and to Frederick M. V'ia1~ burg, banker. the latter R emblem being recelnct for Mr. Warburg by Charle• E. Amea. Tha certiflcatta .,nd medal~ wl're 11warded In re~ogJlition of "m,.ritorlous work In behalf (>f vouth." Committee report• ......... 1-•ad by $uDrem• Court Justice JamH C. Ciopsev. Fred•rlc Ktr· JlOChan, Chl•f Juatlc• of the Court ot f'pectal i:\•ssloni, an\! hy others. Amonir nthera at the mePtlng we1·• ·waiter "'· H:e•d, president. of the National Council of the Roy !!rout•. f'nd J11me~ E. \\"••', chl•f ~cout ex~: utlve ot the United Statu. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1932 Letters between James E West and Bolton Smith Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Bolton Smith Letters https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/69440803677fce8ffeea2375f1420ee6.jpg 15382ccaf9ae2e080c4cefec97431125 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 Eagle Scout Certificate: Jack Lawson (Troop 48) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Description An account of the resource Troop 48's first Eagle Scout. Frame carved by Jack Lawson. Eagle Scout Troop 48 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c1dff70d4760f6a2bf16c06d712676d0.jpg d83b38bf658cf4c4cd8591be3b4a9db1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Title A name given to the resource 1930 Troop 48 Charter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Charter Troop 48 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/cefcc9338c9896715ddb3a62b6dbd15b.pdf 5f940e78452330db0c06cd526b7533bf PDF Text Text I giue lua a powerfal statistic,Tbere are about one million Bry Scouts in tbe United States,There is raw material fo, ten milliun rlttre" - 11E RBE Rr H o ovE R " T \ t/ Z 1 I L Addras of vxESTDENT HoovuR, AT THE DINNER COMMEMORATING TFIE T\TENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, \TILLARD HOTEL, \TASHINGTON, D.C.,MARCH r o, rg30 ��Address o.f HERBERT HoovER Presiderut of tbe United Sr.ites wB vrB,r this evening under the cloud of deep sadness. since many of you started your jour:rcr- ro washington, the most beloved of Americans has passcd into the great beyond, and in determining nor ro carcel this occasion your committee has acted in the spirir of William Howard Taft, the first honorary president of rhc Bov Scouts, who with a life-long, open-hearted devorio, ro boys would have insisted that your work should qo forward, had he been here. This occasion comrnemorates the nr'"-rtieth anniversary of the Boy scours, and it is indeed in kceping wirh the true tribute to his great spirit whosc n,rme graced your first anniversary. You have met in the special interusr of boys. r am a willing ally in that interest. There is no feeling of exclusion of their sisters from our concern but rheir similar problems are to be considered elser,vhcrc. Together with his sister, the bo1- is rhe mosr precious possession of the Amedcan home. I sonrcrimes think thar one of the sad things of life is thar rh*- rvill grow up. Literature and lore have established our boys in varied relations to life ; as a growing animal of superlative promise, to be fed and watered and kepr \\'arm ; as a periodic nuisance; as a joy forevef ; as the inc:r.ration of destruction; as rhe father of the man; as the child of iniquity; as the problem of our times and the hope of rhe nation. �In anr- e\rent he is a complcx of ccils tccming with affecrion. trlled with curiositr- as io c\-cr\- mortal thing; tadrating sunlight to all the n-orlJ: cndou-ed rvith dynamic energ\- and the impellinq j;sirc ro rake exercise on all occasiorts. He is a perpetual problcm to his parents, and rhe rvis.lom in his upbrirlgi::-l consists more often in the dererminarion of what ro Jo $-irh him next rather than in 1-har he shall do g-hc: hc gocs out into the cold u'orld. The problem that \\-c arc considcring here is not primarilr- a svstem of health or education or morals' It is rr-hat to do n'ith him in his lcisurc rime that will, of course, contribure to his health and his cducation and his morals, bur in the main what u-ill dirccr his interests to constructive lof ir-rstead of destrucrir-c qlce and will yield him construcrir-c iov for the balance of his life ' The Dcclaration of Indcp.r'rdencc calls special attention to him and his sisrer in th. rcfcrcnce to the inalienable right to libern' and pursuir of happiness. At least in the practrcal u-orkings of thc rcpublic \Ye hnd it easier to realtze chcsc rights for bor-s rhan s-e do for the grown-up, tax-par-ing citizen. As cir-il tzauon becomes nlor. complex, and as the number of human beings per aCrc increases:, as rve live more and more in ros-ns and cities rhan irr the Countryside, and as the necessitr- of submitting to all forms of mechanical device carries us further and furrher from the simpler and more primirir-e forms of 1ifc. \\-c are unconsciously decreasinq libertr- for bovs and dimipishine the opportunities for pursuit of happiness. because the bor- is a primitive �anrmal and :zkes to primitive life. His rrue life should be one of discoverl, adventure and grear undertakings not to be found in either the squalor of rhc renemenr house or the drawing room of palatial aparrmenrs. The Boy Scout movement has opene J for him the portals to adventure and constructive ioy br- rer-iving the lore of the frontier and rhe campfire; by establishing conracrs with the birds and sometimes with the be e s; by matching his patience to the deliberative character of fish; by efficient operation of the swimming hole, anJ br- peeps into the thousand mysteries of the streams, arrd rhe rrees and the stars. And, it is more than this. Bv the promotion of sense of sportsmanship it builds char acter. Contest and competition with zeal btt without unfair advantage and wirhout bitterness; restraint that remarks nothing of others which cannot be at once forgiven; rvillineness to subordinate one s self into the team work for rhe common aimthat is sportsmanship. There cannot be boy scours withour organization and leaders. And by leaders I include particularl.- rhose devoted men who as troop leaders become the inspiration and friends of boys and upon whom resrs the responsibility of auually administering consrructive jov. Through its organtzatron our bor-s learn of discipline, they learn the unity of effort, cooperarion and rhe democtacy of play and work, the)' learn of rhe duties and satisfactions of service. All of these are rhe foundations of life, the basis of liberty and happiness, the safeguards against destructir,,e jov in the grou-n-up life here after. �Thc priceless treasure of b'or-hoo,-l is his endless enthusiasm. his store of high idcrlism ;rnd his fragrant hopes. His is the plastic period u'hc:: in.lclible impressions must be m;r.lc if \ve are to continu; ;1 succcssful democracy. We assurc ourselves that the cur,- of illitcracy and the fundamentals of education is ths :h:.-c Rs-readin', rightin' and 'rithmcric. To this we mus:;rJJ onc more R and that is rcsponsibilin'-responsibili:r- io thc community-if we zrc oor to have illiteracr- i:: j(r\-;rnntcnt. The conviction that c\-crv person in the Rcrurlic o\\'es a service to the Rcpublic;that the Republic i;SiS solclr- upon the willi.g':;:: iris ness of cr-crr- one in it to fart of the duties and obligations of citizenship is .'-s intFortant as the ability to read and u-rirc-that is th. .r::1r- patriotism of peace. The i,.lca that the Republrc \\'as created for the selfish beneht of thc individual is.1 :tt)ckcrr- that must be eradicated at rhc hrst dau,n of u1J;:si.l:tJin,,f . Ir is rruc that many of our schools have recoiniz;J :his oi.ligarion. It is true that our rcachers are guidin,- .rur chiiJrcn in the first steps of democr;lc\-. but I knos- rrf ::o ;lScilc\- rhat can be more porverful in supoort of this purF\osc rhan the Scout Movement. If s-e look over th. R;pui.lic todar- u'e find many failures in citizenship-u-c :,::.1 ntaltr betrayals of those rn'ho har-s bccn selected to ls;rJcrship. I cannot conceive that thesc failures would r:rk; placc if cvery citrzen who went ro the polls was a goo.1 scout and evety ofr,ctal who u'2S clcCtcd had ever bccr-t ;r rc;rl Bo)- Scout. I eir-e )-ou a powerful sr;rrisric. Thcre are about one million Bo)- Scouts in thc Urrircd States. There is faw material for ten million morc. a �Resolution adopted b7 fom bundred giliit.; tt tbe Twentieth Anniaersary Dinner of the Bo7 Scouts of Atnrric,t, tt,/to repre.rented eueryt state in our country, and consisted ,,f leaders in industrry, clmmerce, education and the professions Wbereas, the Boy Scouts of Anrcrica has for twenty yearc had arecord of distinquished achievement in behalf of American bo1-hooJ. n hich has cleaily demonstruted the need for rhc conrinuance and expansion of its program , and has also demonstrated the justification for its claim upon the citizens of the counrry for coopcrarion and supporr, therefore, Be it resolued, that this conferenc. heartily approves the action which has been raken by the National council and the Execurir-c Board of the Boy Scouts of America in planninq an appeal to the Am erican people for the sum of ren million dollars, ro provide additional resources for the supporr of its activities, to pro'i.lc a national training center and to provide a re rircment fund for those professionally engaged in scouting. Be it further resolued, that this conference requests the president of the Boy Scours of America ro appoint a national campaign commitree of fepresentative citizens to cooperarc in such ways as may be determined, so that prompr action may be taken to caffy this pro gram into effect Headquartery TEN MTLLTON DOLLAR FUND BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LEFCOURT NATIONAL BUILDING, 52I FIFTH AVENUE, NE\T YORK �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document " I giue lua a powerfal statistic,Tbere are about one million Bry Scouts in tbe United States,There is raw material fo, ten milliun rlttre" - 11E RBE Rr H o ovE R Addras of vxESTDENT HoovuR, AT THE DINNER COMMEMORATING TFIE T\TENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, \TILLARD HOTEL, \TASHINGTON, D.C.,MARCH r o, rg30 T \ t/ Z I L 1 Address o.f HERBERT HoovER Presiderut of tbe United Sr.ites wB vrB,r this evening under the cloud of deep sadness. since many of you started your jour:rcr- ro washington, the most beloved of Americans has passcd into the great beyond, and in determining nor ro carcel this occasion your committee has acted in the spirir of William Howard Taft, the first honorary president of rhc Bov Scouts, who with a life-long, open-hearted devorio, ro boys would have insisted that your work should qo forward, had he been here. This occasion comrnemorates the nr'"-rtieth anniversary of the Boy scours, and it is indeed in kceping wirh the true tribute to his great spirit whosc n,rme graced your first anniversary. You have met in the special interusr of boys. r am a willing ally in that interest. There is no feeling of exclusion of their sisters from our concern but rheir similar problems are to be considered elser,vhcrc. Together with his sister, the bo1- is rhe mosr precious possession of the Amedcan home. I sonrcrimes think thar one of the sad things of life is thar rh*- rvill grow up. Literature and lore have established our boys in varied relations to life ; as a growing animal of superlative promise, to be fed and watered and kepr \\'arm ; as a periodic nuisance; as a joy forevef ; as the inc:r.ration of destruction; as rhe father of the man; as the child of iniquity; as the problem of our times and the hope of rhe nation. In anr- e\rent he is a complcx of ccils tccming with affecrion. trlled with curiositr- as io c\-cr\- mortal thing; tadrating sunlight to all the n-orlJ: cndou-ed rvith dynamic energ\- and the impellinq j;sirc ro rake exercise on all occasiorts. He is a perpetual problcm to his parents, and rhe rvis.lom in his upbrirlgi::-l consists more often in the dererminarion of what ro Jo $-irh him next rather than in 1-har he shall do g-hc: hc gocs out into the cold u'orld. The problem that \\-c arc considcring here is not primarilr- a svstem of health or education or morals' It is rr-hat to do n'ith him in his lcisurc rime that will, of course, contribure to his health and his cducation and his morals, bur in the main what u-ill dirccr his interests to constructive lof ir-rstead of destrucrir-c qlce and will yield him construcrir-c iov for the balance of his life ' The Dcclaration of Indcp.r'rdencc calls special attention to him and his sisrer in th. rcfcrcnce to the inalienable right to libern' and pursuir of happiness. At least in the practrcal u-orkings of thc rcpublic \Ye hnd it easier to realtze chcsc rights for bor-s rhan s-e do for the grown-up, tax-par-ing citizen. As cir-il tzauon becomes nlor. complex, and as the number of human beings per aCrc increases:, as rve live more and more in ros-ns and cities rhan irr the Countryside, and as the necessitr- of submitting to all forms of mechanical device carries us further and furrher from the simpler and more primirir-e forms of 1ifc. \\-c are unconsciously decreasinq libertr- for bovs and dimipishine the opportunities for pursuit of happiness. because the bor- is a primitive anrmal and :zkes to primitive life. His rrue life should be one of discoverl, adventure and grear undertakings not to be found in either the squalor of rhc renemenr house or the drawing room of palatial aparrmenrs. The Boy Scout movement has opene J for him the portals to adventure and constructive ioy br- rer-iving the lore of the frontier and rhe campfire; by establishing conracrs with the birds and sometimes with the be e s; by matching his patience to the deliberative character of fish; by efficient operation of the swimming hole, anJ br- peeps into the thousand mysteries of the streams, arrd rhe rrees and the stars. And, it is more than this. Bv the promotion of sense of sportsmanship it builds char acter. Contest and competition with zeal btt without unfair advantage and wirhout bitterness; restraint that remarks nothing of others which cannot be at once forgiven; rvillineness to subordinate one s self into the team work for rhe common aimthat is sportsmanship. There cannot be boy scours withour organization and leaders. And by leaders I include particularl.- rhose devoted men who as troop leaders become the inspiration and friends of boys and upon whom resrs the responsibility of auually administering consrructive jov. Through its organtzatron our bor-s learn of discipline, they learn the unity of effort, cooperarion and rhe democtacy of play and work, the)' learn of rhe duties and satisfactions of service. All of these are rhe foundations of life, the basis of liberty and happiness, the safeguards against destructir,,e jov in the grou-n-up life here after. Thc priceless treasure of b'or-hoo,-l is his endless enthusiasm. his store of high idcrlism ;rnd his fragrant hopes. His is the plastic period u'hc:: in.lclible impressions must be m;r.lc if \ve are to continu; ;1 succcssful democracy. We assurc ourselves that the cur,- of illitcracy and the fundamentals of education is ths :h:.-c Rs-readin', rightin' and 'rithmcric. To this we mus:;rJJ onc more R and that is rcsponsibilin'-responsibili:r- io thc community-if we zrc oor to have illiteracr- i:: j(r\-;rnntcnt. The conviction that c\-crv person in the Rcrurlic o\\'es a service to the Rcpublic;that the Republic i;SiS solclr- upon the willi.gness of cr-crr- one in it to ':;:: iris fart of the duties and obligations of citizenship is .'-s intFortant as the ability to read and u-rirc-that is th. .r::1r- patriotism of peace. The i,.lca that the Republrc \\'as created for the selfish beneht of thc individual is.1 :tt)ckcrr- that must be eradicated at rhc hrst dau,n of u1J;:si.l:tJin,,f . Ir is rruc that many of our schools have recoiniz;J :his oi.ligarion. It is true that our rcachers are guidin,- .rur chiiJrcn in the first steps of democr;lc\-. but I knos- rrf ::o ;lScilc\- rhat can be more porverful in supoort of this purF\osc rhan the Scout Movement. If s-e look over th. R;pui.lic todar- u'e find many failures in citizenship-u-c :,::.1 ntaltr betrayals of those rn'ho har-s bccn selected to ls;rJcrship. I cannot conceive that thesc failures would r:rk; placc if cvery citrzen who went ro the polls was a goo.1 scout and evety ofr,ctal who u'2S clcCtcd had ever bccr-t ;r rc;rl Bo)- Scout. I eir-e )-ou a powerful sr;rrisric. Thcre are about one million Bo)- Scouts in thc Urrircd States. There is faw material for ten million morc. a Resolution adopted b7 fom bundred giliit.; tt tbe Twentieth Anniaersary Dinner of the Bo7 Scouts of Atnrric,t, tt,/to repre.rented eueryt state in our country, and consisted ,,f leaders in industrry, clmmerce, education and the professions Wbereas, the Boy Scouts of Anrcrica has for twenty yearc had arecord of distinquished achievement in behalf of American bo1-hooJ. n hich has cleaily demonstruted the need for rhc conrinuance and expansion of its program , and has also demonstrated the justification for its claim upon the citizens of the counrry for coopcrarion and supporr, therefore, Be it resolued, that this conferenc. heartily approves the action which has been raken by the National council and the Execurir-c Board of the Boy Scouts of America in planninq an appeal to the Am erican people for the sum of ren million dollars, ro provide additional resources for the supporr of its activities, to pro'i.lc a national training center and to provide a re rircment fund for those professionally engaged in scouting. Be it further resolued, that this conference requests the president of the Boy Scours of America ro appoint a national campaign commitree of fepresentative citizens to cooperarc in such ways as may be determined, so that prompr action may be taken to caffy this pro gram into effect Headquartery TEN MTLLTON DOLLAR FUND BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LEFCOURT NATIONAL BUILDING, 52I FIFTH AVENUE, NE\T YORK Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1930 Ten Million Dollar Fund - Herbert Hoover Address Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barbara Shands Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ken Allen Capital Campaign Financial Fundraising https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0a9052760f8efa30da7987b93395fd0d.pdf ae67aefdc1885d2bcec22f3d932d171c PDF Text Text NATIONAL COUNCIL OFFICERS GRANTED FEDERAL CHARTER BY CONGRESS,JUNE 15,1916 ORIGINALLY INCORPORATED FEBRUARY B, 1910 CALVIN COOLIDGE, HONORARY PRESIOENT NATIONAL WILLIAM H . TAFT, HONORARY VICE PRESIOENT COLIN H . LIVINGSTONE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT COUNCIL PARK AVENUE OFFICES BUILDING DAN I EL CARTER BEARD, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HEAD, PRESIDENT, OMAHA, NEB . AVENUE PARK 2 WILLIAM G. McADOO, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT THIRTY-SECOND TO THIRTY-THIRD STREETS MORTIMER l. SCHIFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTER BAY, N . Y. MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD DANIEL CARTER BEARD WILLIAM D. MURRAY NEWCOMB CARLTON JOHN M . PHILLIPS BARRON COLLIER GEORGE D . PORTER CHARLES E. COTIING GEORGE D . PRATI ALFRED W. DATER FRANK PRESBREY JOHN H . FINLEY G. BARRETI RI C H , JR . LEWIS GAWTRY VICTOR F. RI DDER HOWARD F. GILLETIE THEOD O RE ROOSEVELT MILTON A . McRAE, VICE PRES IDENT, DETROIT, MICHIGAN WALTER W . HEAD MORTIMER L . SCHIFF CHARLES C. MOORE, VICE PRESIDENT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL . CLARENCE H . HOWARD BOLTON SMITH BO LTON SMITH, VICE PRESIDEN T, MEMPHIS, TENN . JOHN SHERMAN HOYT ROBERT P. SNIFFEN JEREMIAH W. JENKS CHARLES L . SOMMERS JOHN SHERMAN HOYT, VICE PRESIDENT , NEW YORK TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2980 DANIEL CARTER BEARD, NAT'L SCOUT COMMISSIONER, FLUSH ING, N . Y. DANIEL A . TOBIN MORTIMER l. SCHIFF, INTERNATIONAL COMMISSIONER JOHN P. WALLACE MELL R. W I LKINSON GEORGE 0. PRATT, TREASURER .~- J ; r .. IL fee - ·-f-'--;r ~ ~ ~ ..... 'J~t~~~---e--~·-~ I • A.- ... • J ~ !>-, "' I J I ~~ fJC.,, ~ J..--- I r ~- ~ ,,...,_ ~ /. ,, ... of-.. ~--....._J~ O~ I - ~J~~~ ''BE PREPARED'' ALL COMMUN ~LO 2 PARK .. ~~- BOY5COUTS~ ENUE , NEW YORK CITY. .... "oDAGOOOTURNDA•CV" �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document NATIONAL COUNCIL OFFICERS CALVIN COOLIDGE, HONORARY PRESIOENT WILLIAM H . TAFT, HONORARY VICE PRESIOENT COLIN H . LIVINGSTONE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT DAN I EL CARTER BEARD, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM G. McADOO, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HEAD, PRESIDENT, OMAHA, NEB . MORTIMER l. SCHIFF, VICE PRESIDENT, OYSTER BAY , N . Y. MILTON A . McRAE, VICE PRES IDENT, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CHARLES C. MOORE, VICE PRESIDENT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL . BOLTON SMITH, VICE PRESIDEN T, MEMPHIS, TENN . JOHN SHERMAN HOYT, VICE PRESIDENT , NEW YORK ORIGINALLY INCORPORATED FEBRUARY B, 1910 GRANTED FEDERAL CHARTER BY CONGRESS,JUNE 15,1916 NATIONAL COUNCIL OFFICES PARK AVENUE BUILDING 2 PARK AVENUE THIRTY-SECOND TO THIRTY-THIRD STREETS TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2980 DANIEL CARTER BEARD, NAT'L SCOUT COMMISSIONER, FLUSH ING, N . Y. MORTIMER l. SCHIFF, INTERNATIONAL COMMISSIONER GEORGE 0. PRATT, TREASURER J IL A.- • ... f- J MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD DANIEL CARTER BEARD NEWCOMB CARLTON BARRON COLLIER CHARLES E. COTIING ALFRED W. DATER JOHN H . FINLEY LEWIS GAWTRY HOWARD F. GILLETIE WALTER W. HEAD CLARENCE H . HOWARD JOHN SHERMAN HOYT JEREMIAH W. JENKS WILLIAM D. MURRAY JOHN M . PHILLIPS GEORGE D . PORTER GEORGE D . PRATI FRANK PRESBREY G. BARRETI RI C H , JR . VICTOR F. RIDDER THEOD ORE ROOSEVELT MORTIMER L . SCHIFF BOLTON SMITH ROBERT P. SNIFFEN CHARLES L. SOMMERS DANIEL A . TOBIN JOHN P. WALLACE MELL R. W I LKINSON .~- r ; .. fee ·-f-'--;r - ~ ~ ~ ..... I 'J~t ~~~ ---e--~·-~ • ~ !>-, JC.,, ~ ~- ~ /. ,, ... I J I J..--- of-.. ~ --....._J ~ .. .... "' ~~ I r ~ ,,...,_ - I O ~ ~J~~~ ~~- ALL COMMUN ~LO BOY5COUTS~ "oDAGOOOTURNDA•CV" ''BE PREPARED'' 2 PARK ENUE , NEW YORK CITY. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1930 Letter from Bolton Smith re Fundraising for Community Chest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bolton Smith Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barbara Shands Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ken Allen Bolton Smith Fundraising Letters https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7b808efe5d6590edf2d18a9fd65de702.pdf 76f6f2b6b56052691f3e0b94c162e926 PDF Text Text \ l6emphi s, Iennessee - 1le,t-raq6Ji, 1929. Dear Scout : - will be held in Birkenhesdr Englard, to .suBltst l4thr End, a nur:ober of boys have made application to go. trTe are sorlcing on plans to flnance the trip, but as yet the money is not available. fhe ,;ramboree from July Sgth \ crare i t"irvil*nili, recelve this l"etter tered or Tfi; eor thl t as a let me ovl whether or not you are positlon pay of the cost of this trip, in to all or a ,;eeks tlme and wilL cost The trip viI1 require about si about $500,00. Please let me ear from you at Your earlinot you can furnish any est convenience as to nhether or all of the rnoney required., this information is necesmade for the Jamboree. sary ln order that plans may and. 1;1th best wlshes, I alo ' gortially Yours' $^tffir7uou,^ t,;. ;ordon 1,1orris "& I ---Slcr-lt Execut lve �eHIeKAS"/'IW eouffiell B 5,A .I.4_l,lB_CREE At a meeting cf tire Sub-gommittee of the gxecutive Board today, it was decid-ed- thet owing to the ]ack of funds, it r,vill not be posslble to seni a patrcl of eiEht gcouts to the;amboree at tne erqpense of the Council. irfe would like to have a patrol of gcouts go, but we cannot send. them unless we can find" eight boys rryho can and are willing pay their o17n r,'ay, the cost of which will be about $bOO.OO per bcy. togherefore, all boys who are interested. in going to ttr",;ramboree at their ou,rn expense are asked- to send. 1n their names to council Headquarters not later than $aturday, lviarch 16th. Boys lvho are interested. in going rnust apply by this time, otherr-ise their naroes will not be considered ly the Comnitt ee. I regret very much financial conditions will not permit the Council to send- a patrol of boys, but we d.o believe there ,"u enough boys in the gourrcil, who can pay their or',n way, to insure ghickasaw council being splendidly- representeC at this Jainboree. please let us hear frorn you at your earl_iest convenience about tnis. 1.;li th best ,,:ishcs, I dfl, 6ord.ially you.rs, I J,, ,1,,, s ) I i,. , .t Lc W, g.ord. on [4orris, Scout gxecutive. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document l6emphi s, Iennessee - 1le,t-raq6Ji, 1929. Dear Scout : - fhe ,;ramboree will be held in Birkenhesdr Englard, from July Sgth to .suBltst l4thr End, a nur:ober of boys have made application to go. trTe are sorlcing on plans to flnance the trip, but as yet the money is not available. \ crare i t"irvil*nili, Tfi;tered eor recelve this l"etter and. let me in positlon to pay all or a The trip viI1 require about si about $500,00. Please let me est convenience as to nhether or all of the rnoney required., sary ln order that plans may or thl t a as ovl whether or not you are of the cost of this trip, ,;eeks tlme and wilL cost ear from you at Your earlinot you can furnish any this information is necesmade for the Jamboree. 1;1th best wlshes, I alo ' gortially Yours' "& $^tffir7uou,^ t,;. ;ordon 1,1orris ---Slcr-lt Execut lve I \ eHIeKAS"/'IW eouffiell B 5,A .I.4_l,lB_CREE At a meeting cf tire Sub-gommittee of the gxecutive Board today, it was decid-ed- thet owing to the ]ack of funds, it r,vill not seni be posslble to a patrcl of eiEht gcouts to the;amboree at tne erqpense of the Council. irfe would like to have a patrol of gcouts go, but we cannot send. them unless we can find" eight boys rryho can and are willing to pay their o17n r,'ay, the cost of which will be about $bOO.OO per bcy. ghere- fore, all boys who are interested. in going to ttr",;ramboree at their ou,rn expense are asked- to send. 1n their names to council Headquarters not later than $aturday, lviarch 16th. Boys lvho are interested. in going rnust apply by this time, otherr-ise their naroes will not be considered ly the Comnitt ee. I regret very much financial conditions will not permit the Coun- cil to send- a patrol of boys, but we d.o believe there ,"u enough boys in the gourrcil, who can pay their or',n way, to insure ghickasaw council being splendidly- representeC at this Jainboree. please let us hear frorn you at your earl_iest convenience about tnis. 1.;li th best ,,:ishcs, I dfl, 6ord.ially you.rs, I J,, ,1,,, s ) I i,. , .t Lc W, g.ord. on [4orris, Scout gxecutive. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1929 Letter re Chickasaw Council Contingent to World Scout Jamboree Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barbara Shands Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ken Allen England Event Gordon Morris Jamboree Letters World Scout Jamboree https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5304ca28cdbd2a80fd5ff97bab604858.pdf 4249cdc40095db5af93ef9d70261c560 PDF Text Text �0 .· W FOREWORD 'ft E are all 'participants in this pageant Qf Indian life; together we around the cam pf ire, transported . backward through time to a peri~ 400 years ago when the Indian held sway in America. Together we p~r~· tic'ipate irt the ent~rtainment. and ceremony of an Indian villiage of long ago, ea~h one a part of this Indian pictute., Ea€h one here is expected to live an hour or t'Yo of Indian life, feel the throb of romance, appreciate the b-:e- auty, perhaps feer a thread of fear ewer present in the lives of these people. Those responsible for thi.s pageant and those taking part hope you will enjoy a new experience, find a new pleasure and be refreshed. PROGRAM ~- · The Gathering of .the Tribe and the Council Pipe Ceremony Every council opens with a pipe ceremony. This is an invocation to the ::.w:c....rgtc, gutdam. c:: an<! wlsaom. Tfie,...:..·---:1'1 Chief calls upon Manitou, the Four Winds of the Earth, the Drum, which . represents the Church, the Sun, Moon and Stars to witness that he is humble in the sight of Manitou, and wishes to be guided by the teachings of the Great Spirit. ----~,.~·- G!'.~.t ~it _ er-hdp,.=-f~g~cileS~, Friendship Dance _-------------------------------------------________________________________All Participants This dance, interpreting the bonds of eternal frie.ndship, marks the opening of all tribal gatherings when the entire tribe assembles for council. 2. "Pale Moon"----------------------------· _________________________________________________________________ Alma Perry 3. The Chieftain's Dance _______________________ _______________________________________Memphis Boy Scouts Visiting chiefs approach the villiage. They give the sign of friendship. The old chief doubts their sincerety; they offer a Peacq Pipe; it is not accepted. The dance starts with many advances and retreats, offers of peace and friendship; threats of injury and death. The Peace Pipe is finally accepted; they sit around and smoke. After the pipes have been passed, the host invites his guests to his wigwam, where food is offered. <==><><==><><==><><==><><==><><==><><==><><===><><==><><=><><=><><=><><=><><=><>~ �_O 4. Youth's Dance __________________________________________________________________________Memphis Boy Scouts The dance shows methods of training the young Indian to play and to dance rhythmically. 5. Warrior's Dance______________________________________________________________________________________ Boy Scouts This dance tells the life story of the Indian warrior. The warrior's regalia denotes his social rating; his bonnet is his badge of accomplishments in battle. His dance tells of his deeds of bravery and success in killing game; it also confesses his weakness and failure. 6. "The Indian Love Call (from "Rose Marie") ___ Alma Perry and Walter Jenkins 7. Maiden's Dance _____________________________________________________________________Memphis Girl Scouts The Indian maid dances her way to the heart of the warrior. This dance of rhythmic beauty is also a test of strength and endurance in which no weakling may hope to succeed. 8. 0 jibway Pipe Dance___________________________________________________________________________ _Hotan-Tonka On the reservation and in old Indian days this dance is a contest following a challenge.. The challenge must be accepted or the challenged dancer forfeits his pipe with his title. They dance until one falls from exhaustion. 9. "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" ________________________________________Walter Jenkins 10. Blanket Dance ____________ ____________________________________ Elizabeth Moore and Hotan-Tonka The young warrior offers his future bride a wedding gown, approaching her wigwam singing, but fearful of his reception. She accepts the gown, adorns herself, and they move to the council circle to receive the approval of the chief. This is a dance of coquetry and pursuit, ending with victory for the young warrior, who carries her to their wigwam amid the good wishes of the council. Captive Maid __________________________ ____________________________________________ Sarah Elizabeth Gemmill 11. Tea Dance (Duet) ________________________________________ Bertha Kuhlman and Hotan-Tonka The only dance in which men and women of the Ojibways dance as partners after the fashion of the white man. It is also known as the Go-ho-mi-ny or Good-Night Dance. Followed by all participants in pageant dancing back to the wigwams. <==:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()<::;;;;:::::><><==><><==>-<><==>-<><==>-<><==>-<><==>-<><::::::> �Sponsored by MR. EDWARD M. SALOMON, PRESIDENT OF THE NEW BRY'S Music ___ --------------------------------.-- -----------------------------------__ ------------------------Mrs. Mark Eldridge Publicity------------------------------------------------------------- ________________________________ Leadqs Association Make UP------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ~ ~~~·;{t: ~~~t~er Properties __________________________________________________________________________________________ Mr. Gordon Morris Costumes and Make Up-------------------------------------------------------- 1~ MMissMMar_gllreSt Vhuille r. erri c wartz Warriors ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Memphis Boy Scouts Youths _________________________ ----------------------------------------------_______________________Memphis Boy Scouts Maidens ___________________________________________________________________________________ _________ Memphis Gir 1 Scouts Special Music__ ____··------------------------------- --------------------------------------· ___________ Rotary Boys' Band Pianist for Special Numbers __________________________________________________________ Mr. Herbert Rohloff c;::;::::>C><::::::>C><::::::>C><::::::>C><::::::>C><::::::>C><::::::><><==:::><><:=>C)<:=>C)<:=>C><==:><><:=><><:::::>o<><=> � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 0 FOREWORD W.· E are all 'participants in this pageant Qf Indian life; together we 'ft around the cam pf ire, transported . backward through time to a peri~ 400 years ago when the Indian held sway in America. Together we p~r~· tic'ipate irt the ent~rtainment. and ceremony of an Indian villiage of long ago, ea~h one a part of this Indian pictute., Ea€h one here is expected to live an hour or t'Yo of Indian life, feel the throb of romance, appreciate the b-:-eauty, perhaps feer a thread of fear ewer present in the lives of these people. Those responsible for thi.s pageant and those taking part hope you will enjoy a new experience, find a new pleasure and be refreshed. PROGRAM ~- · The Gathering of .the Tribe and the Council Pipe Ceremony Every council opens with a pipe ceremony. This is an invocation to the ----~,.~·- G!'.~.t ~it _ er-hdp,.=-f~g~cileS~, ::.w:c. .. .rgtc, gutdam .. c:: an<! wlsaom. Tfie,...:..·---:1'1 Chief calls upon Manitou, the Four Winds of the Earth, the Drum, which .. represents the Church, the Sun, Moon and Stars to witness that he is humble in the sight of Manitou, and wishes to be guided by the teachings of the Great Spirit. Friendship Dance _ -------------------------------- ------ -- --- ________________________________ All Participants This dance, interpreting the bonds of eternal frie.ndship, marks the opening of all tribal gatherings when the entire tribe assembles for council. 2. "Pale Moon"----- -----------------------· _________________________________________________________________ Alma Perry 3. The Chieftain's Dance ______________________ ____ _____________________ ____ _________ _ Memphis Boy Scouts Visiting chiefs approach the villiage. They give the sign of friendship. The old chief doubts their sincerety; they offer a Peacq Pipe; it is not accepted. The dance starts with many advances and retreats, offers of peace and friendship; threats of injury and death. The Peace Pipe is finally accepted; they sit around and smoke. After the pipes have been passed, the host invites his guests to his wigwam, where food is offered. <==><><==><><==><><==><><==><><==><><==><><===><><==><><=><><=><><=><><=><><=><>~ _O 4. Youth's Dance ________________________ ______ ___ _______________________________________ _ Memphis Boy Scouts The dance shows methods of training the young Indian to play and to dance rhythmically. 5. Warrior's Dance ___ __ ___ ______________________ __________________ ______________ _______________ ______ __ Boy Scouts This dance tells the life story of the Indian warrior. The warrior's regalia denotes his social rating; his bonnet is his badge of accomplishments in battle. His dance tells of his deeds of bravery and success in killing game; it also confesses his weakness and failure. 6. "The Indian Love Call (from "Rose Marie") ___ Alma Perry and Walter Jenkins 7. Maiden's Dance ___ ___________ __ ____________________________________________________ Memphis Girl Scouts The Indian maid dances her way to the heart of the warrior. This dance of rhythmic beauty is also a test of strength and endurance in which no weakling may hope to succeed. 8. 0 jib way Pipe Dance _______________________ ___ ___________________________________________ _____ _Hotan-Tonka On the reservation and in old Indian days this dance is a contest following a challenge.. The challenge must be accepted or the challenged dancer forfeits his pipe with his title. They dance until one falls from exhaustion. 9. "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" ____ __ ______ ______________ ___ __________ Walter Jenkins 10. Blanket Dance ___ _____ ____ ____________ _____ ______ ______ __ _____ Elizabeth Moore and Hotan-T onka The young warrior offers his future bride a wedding gown, approaching her wigwam singing, but fearful of his reception. She accepts the gown, adorns herself, and they move to the council circle to receive the approval of the chief. This is a dance of coquetry and pursuit, ending with victory for the young warrior, who carries her to their wigwam amid the good wishes of the council. Captive Maid ____ ______________ ___ ____ ________ _____________________ ____ ________ ___ Sarah Elizabeth Gemmill 11. Tea Dance (Duet) _______ _____________ _____ __ _______ ______ Bertha Kuhlman and Hotan-T onka The only dance in which men and women of the Ojibways dance as partners after the fashion of the white man. It is also known as the Go-ho-mi-ny or Good-Night Dance. Followed by all participants in pageant dancing back to the wigwams. <==:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()c::;;:;>()<::;;;;:::::><><==><><==>-<><==>-<><==>-<><==>-<><==>-<><::::::> Sponsored by MR. EDWARD M. SALOMON, PRESIDENT OF THE NEW BRY'S Music __ ---- --------- -- --------- --------.-- ------------ ----- ------------------__ ------- -- ---- -- -- -- ---- -Mrs. Mark Eldridge Publicity-------------- -- ---------- -- ---------------- ---- ---- --------- ____ __________ __________________ Leadqs Association Make UP --------------------------- -------- ----- -- -- ------ --------- -------- -- ------------- - --- ---- ~ ~~~·;{t: ~~~t~er Properties ______ __________ ____ _______________ ___ _____ __________ _____________ ________________ ____ ___ Mr. Gordon Morris Costumes and Make Up- ---------- --- ----------- -- -- ------------- ---- ---- --- -- - ~ MMissMMar_gllreSt Vhuille 1 r. erri c wartz Warriors ____________ _____ __________ ____ ____ __ ___ ___ ______ _____ ____ __ _____________________ __________ Memphis Boy Scouts Youths ___ ____ _________ ___ ______ -------------- ----------- ------- -- ----------- -_________ _____________ _ Memphis Boy Scouts Maidens ________ _____________________ _________________ _______________ __ ____ ______ _____ _____ ___ ______ Memphis Gir 1 Scouts Speci al Music__ ___ _ · -------- --------- ---- ---- ------ -- ------- --- ----------- -- ----- --------· _______ ____ Rotary Boys' Band Pianist for Special Numbers _______ ______ _____________ __ ______________________________ Mr. Herbert Rohloff c;::;::::>C><::::::>C><::::::>C><::::::>C><::::::>C><::::::>C><::::::><><==:::><><:=>C)<:=>C)<:=>C><==:><><:=><><:::::>o<><=> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1928 'In the Land of Hiawatha' - Memphis Girl Scouts & Boy Scouts American Indian Educational Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barbara Shands Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ken Allen American Indian Event Girl Scouts Program https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1d00a06be5eb78e639b1cc1a51a06673.pdf 78c678461611cce15980c6a14f250235 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/1/1927 Title A name given to the resource 1927 (06/01/1927) Scouting Magazine: Bolton Smith Receives Silver Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 15, Number 6, June 1927, periodical, June 1927; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth310803/m1/10/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Bolton Smith Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b28547859533314dfd2ec852ebd2dbf2.jpg 760c63570418c3e382272e49bfacc048 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document From the Address by Mr. Bolton Smith, On Behalf of the Boys in the Movement The Boy We Seek to Produce CHARACTER is a process of soul development; of the individual becoming gradually conscious of himself, of the world in which he lives, of what it is he really wants to do with the faculties that have been given to him; not from any outside order, because the desire of the boy to be a scout is the urge of the Divine in him, working its way out, longing for expression, expression in physical activity, expression in the mind and 'the desire to know; expression to serve, in the longing to serve; expression in the longing to do the thing that he dimly feels within him. It is necessary, that he may have self-respect and the respect of his fellows. Sir BadenPowell hit upon a wonderful system of Pedagogy, and whether the last word in it has been said or not, I do not know, but up to this given moment, it is the most effective way of putting the boy in contact with opportunities and influences, which by some strange alchemy of the soul gradually work within, until at last the boy, the boy-man I may pay, standing in the presence of his Ma~er, with heart high as he of old, says: "Here am I, send me"that is the consummation of character. And the boy, when he once takes that position, is safe, whether you consider him from the standpoint of an individual or of part of the community. He has found his place. Safe is a nation whose boys have gotten that conception of life, and safe is the world in which boys of that kind dominate. SCOUTING, July, 1925 . From the Address by Mr. James E. West, On Behalf of the Volunteer Leaders in the Movement WELL do I remember that first meeting with Colin Livingstone, while both of us were residents of Washington. At first when the telephone invitation came for me to call upon Mr. Livingstone, I was indifferent; although active in work for youth, I was not very much impressed with the thought of a new movement for boys: and it took a second and a third invitation to bring us together, and I remember that when I responded and met with him for the first time, it required a good deal of salesmanship on his part to persuade me that it would be worth while for me to come over to New York, and seriously consider what he had in mind. Now, why do I tell you this? To give the basis for revealing the man himself. At that time, as now, I believe the need of the youth of America was for something very fundamental. I was a boy without a home, an orphan boy, it is true, yet, as I went on through life, as I made my way, I became deeply appreciative of the need of religious instruction and religious guidance for the youth of America, and so this man revealed himself to me as a man fundamentally interested in those things; and then when I met with this splendid group of men, all appreciative of the fundamental things in the life of the boys of America, I was led to see an opportunity to render a service to the boyhood of America under the 11 active participating leadership; and so on behalf of the 450,000 men who have been leaders; on behalf of the 164,000 men who are now leaders, I am privileged to speak a word of appreciat·on to this man; and in speaking a word of appredation to this man, we speak in appreciation of the services of all men who are making Scouting possibl.e for the boyhood of America, because it is just this type of service that has been multiplied so many times. Each one of our local councils, 600 of them now, has men at the head, with the same spirit of devotion, some of them serving for nearly as long a period. (On behalf of his immediate associates on the National Staff and the men in the Field, members presented to Mr. Livingstone a ring bearing the Boy Scout emblem.) From the Response by Mr. Livingstone I F I were to be thanked for anythingand forwha(I have done, I do not deserve what has been said - it will be for the discovery of the men who have been associated with me in bringing into being and developing this wonderful program of Scouting, this wonderful character-building of the American boys. We have been fifteen years in Scouting, and we have turned out two millions and more of young men who have been subject to this training of Scouting. We have made of them, we flatter ourselves to think, better citizens than otherwise could have been or might have been . . .. We have leadership of a man, who, himself, was a sincere Christian man. Yes, this man's leadership has been more than a nominal leadership. It has been an L\\I-B---R--A---R11Y PROMOTING THE READING PROGRAM OFTttE MOVEMENT "--------H BOYS' LIFE 8 0 Counci' Reoding Program ·Committees Formed .. ,, ______ .., THE HIGH SPOT IN THE READING PRO· GRAM O,F _ _T_HE_ _M_O , VEMENT 370 5tor\es,Ar\-icles,e.rc. 2.)0500 Advertising AccouNrs. 10,000 Agento t\Qnd\ing \JOYS L'f[. 326 Bo.nKs Giving 8ubscriptions. 16000 ·Newssh~~nds Di~ploying BOYs' LtFE.. 2. 9Q2l1 Copies So\d on Newss\-onds. 4,000~000 Prornot'1ont\' C lrcu,nr6 . M~iled. 119,166 Subscribers. 1,906,000 Copies Published. 200 8ooKs Considered for Approv~\, 160 Rejected. Mony Boo/<. Mo.nuacriphs Po.ssed Upon for Publishers. 3,000 Book Lists Dt~tributed .. Lhsted400 Boo\<.~ for ~c.out'5 for\\ BOOK St/llf for BOY6 tr GIRLS'' t\~v\ns\40pOO Distribution. Cooperoted \n oroduc.in& the ~nnuol BO'.t' 5CO-U. T IEAR 500K. Possed Upon Thousand6 of Mnnuscripr.s .submitted for .BOY5'LIFE.. Di~tributed Motion Ptcture Li~t~; Coo pero.ted in Production of 4 Scour f11ms; Passed Upon many Sceno.rios. Don't forget that the Daily Good Turn belongs in every camp program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Title A name given to the resource 1925 (07/01/1925) Scouting Magazine: Excerpt of Address by Bolton Smith Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 13, Number 6, July 1925, periodical, July 1925; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth310784/m1/11/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Bolton Smith Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9a366317e88c15ef2c14772b73fc8929.pdf 9f3d8d856e7b5b688b1e0229ce3bb361 PDF Text Text MONDAY, OCTOBe Local Boy Scout Official Leaves DESTINN DEUGHTS 'FINE AUDIENCE 1 WITH OUR VISITORS For Pine Bluff IN Local Boy ' Scout Field Executive in A. ij. Atkinson, who has been Memphis for the past year assisting apExecutive R. D. Crow, has-bepointed to the executlveahlp at Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. Atkinson leaves Tuesday morning to take up his duties.- The many Memphis, who were Ms friends, will be sorry to lose him, but will be glad to hear that he now has a lection of his own. Mr. Crow says that he will have no assistant from now on, he and Miss Broadus, the afflce manager,' will do all of the work. It is announced that the treasure hunt, which was the main feature of the hike held Saturday, was a complete success from every angle. Local officials say they are highly gratified at the trailing ability5 of the Scouts, who showed a remarkable of forest signs. Four knowledge the first being a priies were offered,donated by the Boy Scout knife, en OPENING CONCERT Sroutn With fairf sprinkling of unfilled Seats, but with attendance measuring up fully to expectations, the local concert season was opened Sunday afternoon at the Lyric theater under auspicious circumstances. . Cortese Brothers, who since their advent Into local circles as musicians and sponsors for the best in the art have contributed much to the civic uplift of the community, chose wisely when they booked Kmmy Pestinn and her a soclates. for their first offering of the new season. None who heard them had reasonable basis for disappointment. Moreover, there was nothing in the demeanor of those present suggestive of such. In fact, it was a very enthusiastic crowd, including as It did representatives from each realm of society. Of Mme. Destinn there is little to say, except that she satisfied fully and- amply Justified the wealth of favorable expressions heaped on her since she first sprung into the public eye in this country after having shone so brilliantly in the highest artistic circles of Europe. Her efforts here were delightful, and she received a liberal mede of praise .and appreciation. Her initial number, the air de Salome from Massenet's "Herodlade," was sung with spirit and keen understanding, but it was In her subsequent groups that she rose to the heights and aroused her auditors to demonstrations of praise. exstatio There came to be a close affiliation of sympathy between singer and hearer, which grew as the concert She veritably sang herprogressed. self Into their hearts, and may be assured a lasting nlace in their artistic, affections. Her program was well chosen, affording ample opportunity for displaying talents and gifts that are rare. None the less delightful was the playing of Roderick White on that ' com- Bucklngham-Ensley-Corriga- pany,' It was won by Scout Thomas Hopper, of Troop 14. Three other prizes, consisting of pound boxes of candy, donated by .Fortune's. Ine, were won, while two more boxes, were given to the two Scouts winning tn first aid qulzz, - PACE ELEVEN. THIS NEWS SCIMITAR. 18, 1920. Normal Students Give Over $1,000 Jo College Drive Photoplays Killed , Cheap Melodrama Guest Declares "It Is said that movies killed melo drama." enunciated P. V. Klllen. re tired banker of Tonkers, N. Y at present at Hotel Peabody. "If so, we owe a debt ot gratitude to them. I remember when a boy I lived in a small town and when bins told of the coming of "Bertha the Beautiful Cloak Model," or soma; such master piece of the carpenter's art, I was wild to aee it and so were the other boys of my age. When I think of how miserably poor those companies were I wonder how they ever existed at all. "Movtes put an end to all such travesties on a noble art. In that they have done an immense amount of good. It is so much better to attend a picture show and see a good picture than to go to a theater and see a' poor play. The good they have brought Into monotonous lives can not be estimated. In the town where I first saw the light of day, Bruzton, N. Y we formerly would have a poor makeshift of a play about once every two weeks. Now they have a fairly good picphotoplay house-wlt- h tures every night It has made the more contented town of the people and has kept boys and girls from go-taway to cities after excitement. "I think that that is one of the best things thai movies have to their credit: the pleasure tney nave bnuiirht Into otherwise barren lives. In small towns like Bruxton, that can not afford stage performances, the movies bring celebrities that In other ways could never be seen. The movies have their faults, of course, but one must give them credit for' tha nod that thev really do." Must Know Bees Handle Them - Without Danger CI n. sec-cn- y never get stung, but. on the othe? hand if you get enough formic acid in your system you become practically immune. I have been stung so often---h- y bees, I meanthat their stings do not trouble me In the least. 'Once it was customary to kill all the bees to get the honey. This cruel, expensive and barbarous cus tom Is no longer necessary and, indeed, if common sense had been used It never would have been. I can take a hive of bees and do with them just whatever I wish. Many apiarists use specially prepared masks and gloves, but that Is not really essential. 'Bees must be studied like any other creature for they have ways peculiarly their own, Just like the rest of creation. They operate in colonleti and the first thing to do is to destroy the morale of the rolopy demoralise them, in short. When in that condition they do not seem to think of stinging. A bee does not act as an Individual. She always acts In cohesion with others. If that spirit of cohesion is broken she Is helpless for the time being." Dodge Bros. Open Memphis Offices Dodge Bros., well known manu- facturers of automobiles, have moved their offices for the Memphis district from St Louis to Memphis, The ofExfice is now located at 1816-1- 7 change building. All Dodge business in the wilt go through the local district office. The change from St. Louis was made in recogni tion of the growing importance of center Memphis as an automobile ana tne iacr mat it is locaiea at tne natural center of trade for the tri es -- states. The local office is under the management of Clifton D. Lyon, who has been with Dodge Bros, for five Years, three years of which were spent at the Dodge factory, Mr. Lyon is assisted by several traveling represen tatives, who will make their head quarters in Memphis, , Mrs. Fiske Tonight At Lyrio In "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans.' Get your tickets, and those good Ha vana Kpoca Cigars at Samelson's. sioner, of the Memphis Chamber oi Commere) announced Monday that the Memifhis Silica company, a corporation organized fur ths purpos of operating a deposit if silica, near Rlverton Junction. Ala., has" been The corporation which will Hare its executive offices and sales head, quarters in Memphis, la capitalised at $25,000. It has 20 acres of land near KlVerton Junction, which Is said to have a silica deposit 21 feet deep. Silica .will be mlnef and refined at the mines and will be disposed of in sales to paint, cement an glass manufacturers, etc. The officers of the company are: M. E. Ooddard. president: W. J. and f. D. Whltford, Druschel, secretary. Temporary offices of the concern are located ttt Hotel Chlsca. Arkamans Will Visit Farm Bureau Great Attractions. Colonet Frost reports there are a Mrs. Flske at i.yr!n tonight. Tick number of vacancies In tho ets at Samelson's, also those aoi.d great grades of corporal and sergeant at cpoca vigars. adv. Camp Grant, Illinois, and this would Dr. R P. Wtlgart, J. E. McKeel an4 Miss Para Fortenberry, representatives of the Arkansas farm extension forces, will be in Memphis Wednesday for the purpose of enlisting he aid of membejrs of the Memphis Farm bureau in an effort to secure appropriations from the levying courts in Kastern Arkansas for the establishment of county agents In the various counties. The levying courts of the various Arkansas counties all meet on the same day. This year the date Is Oct.i 17. As It will be next to Impossible for the extension forces of Arkansas to visit all these courts on this date, it Is planned to have the Memuhis bureau assist by furnishing men to visit the courts In many of the counties in the eastern part of the state. Tenn. H. F. Gris-coCHATTANOOGA, secretary and treasurer pf the Kvans Price Foundry '.company, has been elected president or the Chattanooga Manufacture.-- ' association (or officers electthe ensuing year. ;.. ed were I. J3. Merri.in., C. A. Raht, second and H. W. Longgley, treasurer. NEW BERN, Tenn. The con tinued dry weather, which has been prevailing for the past eight weeks, has played havoc with every farming activity in this county, according to the statement of many farmers, who are having great difficulty In preparing ground and sowing wheat. The drought has reached the point where stock water and pastures are very scarce. $60,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUEJ0RFL0RENCE "CT "T?Tr,XT1T7' Ala Oft 160,000 will be 1 ft A made bond issue of purby the city or Florence tor tneschool $75,000 the of completing pose construcof course in 'now building tion in North Florence. The vote to issue the bonds was unanimous. A large crowd of farmers attended the practical demonstration given vx., farm tmptnrsi that have been on exhibition at the Farm Tractor short course held here by agricultural engineers from Auburn and, farm agents of worm Aiaoama. NEWBERN, Tenn. The suplemental AUAECHI3T JAILED. registration has just elueed in Newborn, there being a great number of Malatesta, LONDON, Oct. men and women registered to vote in arThe figures the Italian anarchist leader, was the November election. a Milan to rested according Sunday, show that the largest number In tne Telegraph. dispatch to the Exchange history of the town had registered. The charge against him is plotting JACKSON, Miss. Jackson was filled against the state. Saturday with boys from 13 Mississippi Milan dispatches of Saturday reportcounties en route to Canton to attend a great anarchist the annual Hl-convention, which is ed the uncovering ofof the editorial staff of the under held the auspices plot. The arrest being of the anarchist newspaper Umanlts etate Y. M. C. A. Nuova was the first move against the Miss. A hung Jury was plot, and It was reported that MalaJACKSON, the result of the trial at Jndlanola of testa, who directs the paper, also would C. C. Coen, sergeant at the Parchman be taken Into custody. convict farm, charged with complicity In the escape from the penitentiary of Jl. T. Goldaby, negro fence, of Vlcks- nurg, wno was recently captureu in Toronto, Canada, and brought back to Y this state. B. C. Tenn. commissioner of commerce of Commercial Southern congress, is the Jiere to arrange for opening a foreign school under the trade auspices ot the local maufacturers' association. CHATTANOOGA, Get-dlng- CHIROPRACTIC I A scientific method for eliminating diseased conditions from the human body, ana vyKti iui u.vtssilSAiiuu VJ every iiimiu u jf iiumi nuu If you are ill and have tried many ways to regain health and failed, do not despair of hope. But lust remember if at first you have not succeeded, please try strain. Consult a Chiropractor. Do not condemn the method until you know what it means. We are living In a progressive age step out of the rut and think for yourself. Find out what tMs method known as Chiropractic, mean to you. It baa meant health and happiness to millions. You are no different. All I ask of the public, just ploase investigate and form own opinion. Consultation free, MAUDE HASTINGS CHIROPRACTOR C26 Phones Randolph Bldg. M. AND NATURE 147; H. 4680. " I u 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ID pJ oj I CURE Office Hours n says that while three officers and eight soldiers were proceeding In a boat on Loughrea, county Ualway. they were fired on bv a large party of cvllllans on shore. Two of the officers and one soldier were wounded. The fire was returned with unknown results. , Immi-eTratio- Vice-Preside- are maps showing clearly the number of Electoral Votes given Hughe or Wilson in 1916 and the respective strength of these States in the Electoral College. Biographies of all the Presidents from Washington to Wilson follow. A chapter is devoted to an exposition of the Monroe doctrine. Statistics relative to the adoption ot Prohibition and the Woman's Suffrage Amendment close the book. And there Books Distributed Free 'at Our Front CounterGet One It Will Be a Source of Continual Information. Schools Will Be d Upon Request of Any Teacher, as Long as the Books Last Sup-plie- Williamson & Co. 73 MADISON AVE. mvoio- A better, stronger battery for longer service AK. organization of foremost battery experts in I - E r . . I . "v America set out to make a better storage - The. result is the Westinghouse Storage Battery made by the Westinghouse Union Battery Co., a subsidiary of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., and the Union Switch and Signal Co. The Westinghouse Battery has Seven Points of Superiority improvements and features that make it a better battery in service and give it a longer life.' If you need a new battery, let us put a Westinghouse Battery in your car. We guarantee it thoroughly and back it up with a battery service more complete than you have ever known. v ' ' If your present battery needs attention, let us show yon what Westinghouse Service means. We'll take care of your battery for you and show how it can be made to do its work for you with the least trouble and expense. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 972 Union Ave. j??f womfe stools! IDirCOATICu, F YOUR roof is getting old and you dont buy roof protection now, you are sure to have to pay heavily for repairs or a new roof a little later. Worse yet the water may get through some . stormy night and damage wall paper, furniture, fixtures, machinery, or products which cost hundreds or thousands of dollars. There is no insurance against this kind of loss. And when you have paid for it you still have an old roof. But coat your roof and you have protection from damage and a roof that wears like a new one for many years to come. Have you looked at your roof since last winter? Why not examine it or phone usand wc will examine it free. We r the headquarters for the buildinf and inaulatinf product ASBESTOS ct MAJSUWLStA Roof for Ewecv Building Fischer Lime & Cement 1 on box. Johnson They had all the resources and facilities of a great . corporation back of them, Be sure you et the genuine. Price 30c . CAMP CMTKR jFo , Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets which Cure the Cold, Destroy the Germs and act as a Tonic Laxative. taMais (Q.sfckavtS J - asry A Q. nt v ASPHALT Grove's L B. BICYCLES ft.Ditr Work Given Premet Attantfem We Call For and DellvW. 68 S. Second Bt Memphis. Tina. Much good American history is compressed within the covers of this n attractive book. The story of one hundred years of American is told with a compelling tabulation of figures and dates. The terms of all the Presidents are given, with the personnel of their cabinets. Details of the Electoral Vote for President and since 1789 fills an interesting page. S. M. battery. Fowler last opportunity, to acquire that knowledge. Wc have had prepared for us a compendium of facts and figures bearing on the Presi dential contest, and this is now ready for distribution to the public generally. FERE ON IRISH SOLDIERS. DUBLIN'. Oct. 11 An official rerxrt Distributor for Ask fds 7 h a..h Briefs , ANY OF US are going into the voting booth 1T7I i n on election day without any preconceived as to why we will vote for Harding or uvjy idea Cox. It's a good time now, and almost the -- Tri-Sta- te enmna-- ' pro- Political Information MEMPHIS BOY AWARDED HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP FROM VACATION Oct. IK. rAlUTlTTinii" HTnaa. Benjamin Strauch, of Memphis, ha been awarded a racuiiy scnoiarsmp at IJarvard law school on the basis of high standing in his studies. Mr. Strauch was graduated from Harvard college in the class of 1917. M. Two other Tennessee men, G. Fooshee, of Dayton, and Samuel F. Powel, Jr., of Rogersville, attained the same distinction. Mr. Fooshee was graduated from the University whlla Mr. in 1019 .1.. Powel took his degree at MaryviUe college in xtD. a man to get rapid Electric Work de- AT CAMP GRANT NOW i iBsp Garnishments for poll taxes were due to fly thick and fast Monday for back at the old stand in the collector's office at the courthouse was Jerome E. Richards, known as '"Chief." after a vacation of two weeks epent in Hot Springs, Ark. The chief said he never felt better In his life. And he looked U good opportunity for motion. Corn Whisky Mash Confiscated In Raid ' RICHARDS RETURNS a tent police, for snatching a purse some time ago from Miss Farrell, of St. livered Sunday in the revival tent Joseph's hospital. Miss Farrell has By the negress. wnom ponce of the Associate Reformed Preaby- - Identified stole a watch, property of also sar Kastmore-land, and i.iuu uiiinm, 211 Exchange Isaac Fasamore, by the Rev. W. W. Orr. of Charlotte, N. C the noted evangelist, who Is assisting the pastor Kev. E. p. Lindsay. In the meeting, (lood audiences were present at each of the Next Ho Get Co. services. The song services, under the direction of Hev. John R. Edwards, of Fayettevllle, Tenn.. with V Will n r.inn, .im.-J.lfHII, J Miss Mattle Mai Clemmons, of Rives, and a quantity of paraphenalia f'r Telephone Main 1SB0. Tenn., at the pln.no added grestly to the making Dew" was "Mountain of the interest of the meeting. Dr. Orr confiscated WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. by police Monday mornwill preach at 10:10 a.m. and at 7:30 ing when Detectives Carter and York p.m. each dav this week. Eua still at 6b webD a'lev. Bicycle, Repairs and BoppUe. ' "Practical Religion" was the sub- raided Dantels. negro, was arrested. Aaenta ject of the sermon Sunday morning. gene "Much as I have that will 1 give," YALE, COLUMBIA. SNKLL, "tACYCCE VACANCIES WONDER REPORT AND was the text. Three powerful sermons were POUNCE ROLLING BONES . be ) Th. .Ii,i1.nt. arA frllltv Ctt the West Tennessee Normay school Sun to a day completed suoscripuons of over 11,000 to the Southwestern Presbyterian college campaign. This Is what they told Jack Gates they would do Friday, when he and associates visited the school and brought back subscriptions aggregating about $800. subscribed are now Many who school. working their way through advantTo These boys appreciated the edncatlona.1 hatrinohigher OfiCD V. so tn advantages here' at home, eaucamm e ' v tneir they may complete or East, "Bees are wonderfully interesting without having to go North Normal made real sac declared1 R. T. X. Kobertsen, apiarist ot T.ar.viara violin, while wonderfully sweet-tone- d rifices, that the your.'.is of Mempnis of New York, now at Hotel Peabody. it was distinct fUrprise to hear a fre- 8 and "If one takes ordinary care you need surrounding territory n:y artist .of such merit. So a better opportunity to thoroughly quently these luminaries of the first prepare themselves- - for their lite water are content to have With them t0 l associates who are not worthy of work. them butnot so Mme. Destinn. Mr. ON White is a violinist of first rank, COPS and gave the audience large pleasure by his exquisite playing, adding another bit of evidence that our own United States is producing some of Several flourishing craps games the finest artists in the wortd. were interrupted by police on SunAs accompanist Geofcie Lapejre day Gaming char"s range down an .was most satisfying, being possessed entire page of the police docket Thirty-tmen were arrested, rhey of intelligent sympathy and skill and wo Judge contributing largely to the triumph were to be arraigned before afterG. W. concert. of the Barker in police court Monday ' noon. ... "Wishes Will Not Arrest Negress As Memphis Company Save Mine A Purse Snatcher Silica Will Evangelist W. W. Orr Declares Pearl Starks, negress, is held by Mark Fenton. industrial commis ' " Made by the Westinghouie Union Battery Co., Swimale, Penna. Memphr Fischer Cement Compstny Co. Little & Roofing Tnn"e Rock. Arkansas - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document MONDAY, OCTOBe Local Boy Scout Official Leaves DESTINN DEUGHTS 'FINE AUDIENCE 1 WITH OUR VISITORS For Pine Bluff IN Local Boy ' Scout Field Executive in A. ij. Atkinson, who has been Memphis for the past year assisting apExecutive R. D. Crow, has-bepointed to the executlveahlp at Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. Atkinson leaves Tuesday morning to take up his duties.- The many Memphis, who were Ms friends, will be sorry to lose him, but will be glad to hear that he now has a lection of his own. Mr. Crow says that he will have no assistant from now on, he and Miss Broadus, the afflce manager,' will do all of the work. It is announced that the treasure hunt, which was the main feature of the hike held Saturday, was a complete success from every angle. Local officials say they are highly gratified at the trailing ability5 of the Scouts, who showed a remarkable of forest signs. Four knowledge the first being a priies were offered,donated by the Boy Scout knife, en OPENING CONCERT Sroutn With fairf sprinkling of unfilled Seats, but with attendance measuring up fully to expectations, the local concert season was opened Sunday afternoon at the Lyric theater under auspicious circumstances. . Cortese Brothers, who since their advent Into local circles as musicians and sponsors for the best in the art have contributed much to the civic uplift of the community, chose wisely when they booked Kmmy Pestinn and her a soclates. for their first offering of the new season. None who heard them had reasonable basis for disappointment. Moreover, there was nothing in the demeanor of those present suggestive of such. In fact, it was a very enthusiastic crowd, including as It did representatives from each realm of society. Of Mme. Destinn there is little to say, except that she satisfied fully and- amply Justified the wealth of favorable expressions heaped on her since she first sprung into the public eye in this country after having shone so brilliantly in the highest artistic circles of Europe. Her efforts here were delightful, and she received a liberal mede of praise .and appreciation. Her initial number, the air de Salome from Massenet's "Herodlade," was sung with spirit and keen understanding, but it was In her subsequent groups that she rose to the heights and aroused her auditors to demonstrations of praise. exstatio There came to be a close affiliation of sympathy between singer and hearer, which grew as the concert She veritably sang herprogressed. self Into their hearts, and may be assured a lasting nlace in their artistic, affections. Her program was well chosen, affording ample opportunity for displaying talents and gifts that are rare. None the less delightful was the playing of Roderick White on that ' com- Bucklngham-Ensley-Corriga- pany,' It was won by Scout Thomas Hopper, of Troop 14. Three other prizes, consisting of pound boxes of candy, donated by .Fortune's. Ine, were won, while two more boxes, were given to the two Scouts winning tn first aid qulzz, - PACE ELEVEN. THIS NEWS SCIMITAR. 18, 1920. Normal Students Give Over $1,000 Jo College Drive Photoplays Killed , Cheap Melodrama Guest Declares "It Is said that movies killed melo drama." enunciated P. V. Klllen. re tired banker of Tonkers, N. Y at present at Hotel Peabody. "If so, we owe a debt ot gratitude to them. I remember when a boy I lived in a small town and when bins told of the coming of "Bertha the Beautiful Cloak Model," or soma; such master piece of the carpenter's art, I was wild to aee it and so were the other boys of my age. When I think of how miserably poor those companies were I wonder how they ever existed at all. "Movtes put an end to all such travesties on a noble art. In that they have done an immense amount of good. It is so much better to attend a picture show and see a good picture than to go to a theater and see a' poor play. The good they have brought Into monotonous lives can not be estimated. In the town where I first saw the light of day, Bruzton, N. Y we formerly would have a poor makeshift of a play about once every two weeks. Now they have a fairly good picphotoplay house-wlt- h tures every night It has made the more contented town of the people and has kept boys and girls from go-taway to cities after excitement. "I think that that is one of the best things thai movies have to their credit: the pleasure tney nave bnuiirht Into otherwise barren lives. In small towns like Bruxton, that can not afford stage performances, the movies bring celebrities that In other ways could never be seen. The movies have their faults, of course, but one must give them credit for' tha nod that thev really do." Must Know Bees Handle Them - Without Danger CI n. sec-cn- y never get stung, but. on the othe? hand if you get enough formic acid in your system you become practically immune. I have been stung so often---h- y bees, I meanthat their stings do not trouble me In the least. 'Once it was customary to kill all the bees to get the honey. This cruel, expensive and barbarous cus tom Is no longer necessary and, indeed, if common sense had been used It never would have been. I can take a hive of bees and do with them just whatever I wish. Many apiarists use specially prepared masks and gloves, but that Is not really essential. 'Bees must be studied like any other creature for they have ways peculiarly their own, Just like the rest of creation. They operate in colonleti and the first thing to do is to destroy the morale of the rolopy demoralise them, in short. When in that condition they do not seem to think of stinging. A bee does not act as an Individual. She always acts In cohesion with others. If that spirit of cohesion is broken she Is helpless for the time being." Dodge Bros. Open Memphis Offices Dodge Bros., well known manu- facturers of automobiles, have moved their offices for the Memphis district from St Louis to Memphis, The ofExfice is now located at 1816-1- 7 change building. All Dodge business in the wilt go through the local district office. The change from St. Louis was made in recogni tion of the growing importance of center Memphis as an automobile ana tne iacr mat it is locaiea at tne natural center of trade for the tri es -- states. The local office is under the management of Clifton D. Lyon, who has been with Dodge Bros, for five Years, three years of which were spent at the Dodge factory, Mr. Lyon is assisted by several traveling represen tatives, who will make their head quarters in Memphis, , Mrs. Fiske Tonight At Lyrio In "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans.' Get your tickets, and those good Ha vana Kpoca Cigars at Samelson's. sioner, of the Memphis Chamber oi Commere) announced Monday that the Memifhis Silica company, a corporation organized fur ths purpos of operating a deposit if silica, near Rlverton Junction. Ala., has" been The corporation which will Hare its executive offices and sales head, quarters in Memphis, la capitalised at $25,000. It has 20 acres of land near KlVerton Junction, which Is said to have a silica deposit 21 feet deep. Silica .will be mlnef and refined at the mines and will be disposed of in sales to paint, cement an glass manufacturers, etc. The officers of the company are: M. E. Ooddard. president: W. J. and f. D. Whltford, Druschel, secretary. Temporary offices of the concern are located ttt Hotel Chlsca. Arkamans Will Visit Farm Bureau Great Attractions. Colonet Frost reports there are a Mrs. Flske at i.yr!n tonight. Tick number of vacancies In tho ets at Samelson's, also those aoi.d great grades of corporal and sergeant at cpoca vigars. adv. Camp Grant, Illinois, and this would Dr. R P. Wtlgart, J. E. McKeel an4 Miss Para Fortenberry, representatives of the Arkansas farm extension forces, will be in Memphis Wednesday for the purpose of enlisting he aid of membejrs of the Memphis Farm bureau in an effort to secure appropriations from the levying courts in Kastern Arkansas for the establishment of county agents In the various counties. The levying courts of the various Arkansas counties all meet on the same day. This year the date Is Oct.i 17. As It will be next to Impossible for the extension forces of Arkansas to visit all these courts on this date, it Is planned to have the Memuhis bureau assist by furnishing men to visit the courts In many of the counties in the eastern part of the state. Tenn. H. F. Gris-coCHATTANOOGA, secretary and treasurer pf the Kvans Price Foundry '.company, has been elected president or the Chattanooga Manufacture.-- ' association (or officers electthe ensuing year. ;.. ed were I. J3. Merri.in., C. A. Raht, second and H. W. Longgley, treasurer. NEW BERN, Tenn. The con tinued dry weather, which has been prevailing for the past eight weeks, has played havoc with every farming activity in this county, according to the statement of many farmers, who are having great difficulty In preparing ground and sowing wheat. The drought has reached the point where stock water and pastures are very scarce. $60,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUEJ0RFL0RENCE "CT "T?Tr,XT1T7' Ala Oft 160,000 will be 1 ft A made bond issue of purby the city or Florence tor tneschool $75,000 the of completing pose construcof course in 'now building tion in North Florence. The vote to issue the bonds was unanimous. A large crowd of farmers attended the practical demonstration given vx., farm tmptnrsi that have been on exhibition at the Farm Tractor short course held here by agricultural engineers from Auburn and, farm agents of worm Aiaoama. NEWBERN, Tenn. The suplemental AUAECHI3T JAILED. registration has just elueed in Newborn, there being a great number of Malatesta, LONDON, Oct. men and women registered to vote in arThe figures the Italian anarchist leader, was the November election. a Milan to rested according Sunday, show that the largest number In tne Telegraph. dispatch to the Exchange history of the town had registered. The charge against him is plotting JACKSON, Miss. Jackson was filled against the state. Saturday with boys from 13 Mississippi Milan dispatches of Saturday reportcounties en route to Canton to attend a great anarchist the annual Hl-convention, which is ed the uncovering ofof the editorial staff of the under held the auspices plot. The arrest being of the anarchist newspaper Umanlts etate Y. M. C. A. Nuova was the first move against the Miss. A hung Jury was plot, and It was reported that MalaJACKSON, the result of the trial at Jndlanola of testa, who directs the paper, also would C. C. Coen, sergeant at the Parchman be taken Into custody. convict farm, charged with complicity In the escape from the penitentiary of Jl. T. Goldaby, negro fence, of Vlcks- nurg, wno was recently captureu in Toronto, Canada, and brought back to Y this state. B. C. Tenn. commissioner of commerce of Commercial Southern congress, is the Jiere to arrange for opening a foreign school under the trade auspices ot the local maufacturers' association. CHATTANOOGA, Get-dlng- CHIROPRACTIC I A scientific method for eliminating diseased conditions from the human body, ana vyKti iui u.vtssilSAiiuu VJ every iiimiu u jf iiumi nuu If you are ill and have tried many ways to regain health and failed, do not despair of hope. But lust remember if at first you have not succeeded, please try strain. Consult a Chiropractor. Do not condemn the method until you know what it means. We are living In a progressive age step out of the rut and think for yourself. Find out what tMs method known as Chiropractic, mean to you. It baa meant health and happiness to millions. You are no different. All I ask of the public, just ploase investigate and form own opinion. Consultation free, MAUDE HASTINGS CHIROPRACTOR C26 Phones Randolph Bldg. M. AND NATURE 147; H. 4680. " I u 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ID pJ oj I CURE Office Hours n says that while three officers and eight soldiers were proceeding In a boat on Loughrea, county Ualway. they were fired on bv a large party of cvllllans on shore. Two of the officers and one soldier were wounded. The fire was returned with unknown results. , Immi-eTratio- Vice-Preside- are maps showing clearly the number of Electoral Votes given Hughe or Wilson in 1916 and the respective strength of these States in the Electoral College. Biographies of all the Presidents from Washington to Wilson follow. A chapter is devoted to an exposition of the Monroe doctrine. Statistics relative to the adoption ot Prohibition and the Woman's Suffrage Amendment close the book. And there Books Distributed Free 'at Our Front CounterGet One It Will Be a Source of Continual Information. Schools Will Be d Upon Request of Any Teacher, as Long as the Books Last Sup-plie- Williamson & Co. 73 MADISON AVE. mvoio- A better, stronger battery for longer service AK. organization of foremost battery experts in I - E r . . I . "v America set out to make a better storage - The. result is the Westinghouse Storage Battery made by the Westinghouse Union Battery Co., a subsidiary of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., and the Union Switch and Signal Co. The Westinghouse Battery has Seven Points of Superiority improvements and features that make it a better battery in service and give it a longer life.' If you need a new battery, let us put a Westinghouse Battery in your car. We guarantee it thoroughly and back it up with a battery service more complete than you have ever known. v ' ' If your present battery needs attention, let us show yon what Westinghouse Service means. We'll take care of your battery for you and show how it can be made to do its work for you with the least trouble and expense. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 972 Union Ave. j??f womfe stools! IDirCOATICu, F YOUR roof is getting old and you dont buy roof protection now, you are sure to have to pay heavily for repairs or a new roof a little later. Worse yet the water may get through some . stormy night and damage wall paper, furniture, fixtures, machinery, or products which cost hundreds or thousands of dollars. There is no insurance against this kind of loss. And when you have paid for it you still have an old roof. But coat your roof and you have protection from damage and a roof that wears like a new one for many years to come. Have you looked at your roof since last winter? Why not examine it or phone usand wc will examine it free. We r the headquarters for the buildinf and inaulatinf product ASBESTOS ct MAJSUWLStA Roof for Ewecv Building Fischer Lime & Cement 1 on box. Johnson They had all the resources and facilities of a great . corporation back of them, Be sure you et the genuine. Price 30c . CAMP CMTKR jFo , Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets which Cure the Cold, Destroy the Germs and act as a Tonic Laxative. taMais (Q.sfckavtS J - asry A Q. nt v ASPHALT Grove's L B. BICYCLES ft.Ditr Work Given Premet Attantfem We Call For and DellvW. 68 S. Second Bt Memphis. Tina. Much good American history is compressed within the covers of this n attractive book. The story of one hundred years of American is told with a compelling tabulation of figures and dates. The terms of all the Presidents are given, with the personnel of their cabinets. Details of the Electoral Vote for President and since 1789 fills an interesting page. S. M. battery. Fowler last opportunity, to acquire that knowledge. Wc have had prepared for us a compendium of facts and figures bearing on the Presi dential contest, and this is now ready for distribution to the public generally. FERE ON IRISH SOLDIERS. DUBLIN'. Oct. 11 An official rerxrt Distributor for Ask fds 7 h a..h Briefs , ANY OF US are going into the voting booth 1T7I i n on election day without any preconceived as to why we will vote for Harding or uvjy idea Cox. It's a good time now, and almost the -- Tri-Sta- te enmna-- ' pro- Political Information MEMPHIS BOY AWARDED HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP FROM VACATION Oct. IK. rAlUTlTTinii" HTnaa. Benjamin Strauch, of Memphis, ha been awarded a racuiiy scnoiarsmp at IJarvard law school on the basis of high standing in his studies. Mr. Strauch was graduated from Harvard college in the class of 1917. M. Two other Tennessee men, G. Fooshee, of Dayton, and Samuel F. Powel, Jr., of Rogersville, attained the same distinction. Mr. Fooshee was graduated from the University whlla Mr. in 1019 .1.. Powel took his degree at MaryviUe college in xtD. a man to get rapid Electric Work de- AT CAMP GRANT NOW i iBsp Garnishments for poll taxes were due to fly thick and fast Monday for back at the old stand in the collector's office at the courthouse was Jerome E. Richards, known as '"Chief." after a vacation of two weeks epent in Hot Springs, Ark. The chief said he never felt better In his life. And he looked U good opportunity for motion. Corn Whisky Mash Confiscated In Raid ' RICHARDS RETURNS a tent police, for snatching a purse some time ago from Miss Farrell, of St. livered Sunday in the revival tent Joseph's hospital. Miss Farrell has By the negress. wnom ponce of the Associate Reformed Preaby- - Identified stole a watch, property of also sar Kastmore-land, and i.iuu uiiinm, 211 Exchange Isaac Fasamore, by the Rev. W. W. Orr. of Charlotte, N. C the noted evangelist, who Is assisting the pastor Kev. E. p. Lindsay. In the meeting, (lood audiences were present at each of the Next Ho Get Co. services. The song services, under the direction of Hev. John R. Edwards, of Fayettevllle, Tenn.. with V Will n r.inn, .im.-J.lfHII, J Miss Mattle Mai Clemmons, of Rives, and a quantity of paraphenalia f'r Telephone Main 1SB0. Tenn., at the pln.no added grestly to the making Dew" was "Mountain of the interest of the meeting. Dr. Orr confiscated WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. by police Monday mornwill preach at 10:10 a.m. and at 7:30 ing when Detectives Carter and York p.m. each dav this week. Eua still at 6b webD a'lev. Bicycle, Repairs and BoppUe. ' "Practical Religion" was the sub- raided Dantels. negro, was arrested. Aaenta ject of the sermon Sunday morning. gene "Much as I have that will 1 give," YALE, COLUMBIA. SNKLL, "tACYCCE VACANCIES WONDER REPORT AND was the text. Three powerful sermons were POUNCE ROLLING BONES . be ) Th. .Ii,i1.nt. arA frllltv Ctt the West Tennessee Normay school Sun to a day completed suoscripuons of over 11,000 to the Southwestern Presbyterian college campaign. This Is what they told Jack Gates they would do Friday, when he and associates visited the school and brought back subscriptions aggregating about $800. subscribed are now Many who school. working their way through advantTo These boys appreciated the edncatlona.1 hatrinohigher OfiCD V. so tn advantages here' at home, eaucamm e ' v tneir they may complete or East, "Bees are wonderfully interesting without having to go North Normal made real sac declared1 R. T. X. Kobertsen, apiarist ot T.ar.viara violin, while wonderfully sweet-tone- d rifices, that the your.'.is of Mempnis of New York, now at Hotel Peabody. it was distinct fUrprise to hear a fre- 8 and "If one takes ordinary care you need surrounding territory n:y artist .of such merit. So a better opportunity to thoroughly quently these luminaries of the first prepare themselves- - for their lite water are content to have With them t0 l associates who are not worthy of work. them butnot so Mme. Destinn. Mr. ON White is a violinist of first rank, COPS and gave the audience large pleasure by his exquisite playing, adding another bit of evidence that our own United States is producing some of Several flourishing craps games the finest artists in the wortd. were interrupted by police on SunAs accompanist Geofcie Lapejre day Gaming char"s range down an .was most satisfying, being possessed entire page of the police docket Thirty-tmen were arrested, rhey of intelligent sympathy and skill and wo Judge contributing largely to the triumph were to be arraigned before afterG. W. concert. of the Barker in police court Monday ' noon. ... "Wishes Will Not Arrest Negress As Memphis Company Save Mine A Purse Snatcher Silica Will Evangelist W. W. Orr Declares Pearl Starks, negress, is held by Mark Fenton. industrial commis ' " Made by the Westinghouie Union Battery Co., Swimale, Penna. Memphr Fischer Cement Compstny Co. Little & Roofing Tnn"e Rock. Arkansas -  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/18/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (10/18/1920) News Scimitar: Local Boy Scout Official Leaves for Pine Bluff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-10-18/ed-1/seq-11/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d5da33dadcad07126e248903595f833c.pdf ead73ac1730fdb3ae9818918cf97b5de PDF Text Text SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, i, con iv,IN 10 BE M 1 ARE REORGANIZING DEMOCRATIC RACE - Friends Say He Will Succeed Where Others Have Failed. Is Natural Born Executive, Says Lawrence. BV DAVID LAWRENCE. (Special Correspondent of The Newe ' Scimitar.) CHICAGO, Sept. 3. James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for the presidency. na james M. Cox. manager of the emocratic are nnt end the ame person,campaign, There are men like nauonai cnairman, ana ""'"i Sid ,; Moore, preconvention manager, and a nosi or others who are helping, but the testimony before the senatorial incommittee vestigating shows conclusively that the Ohio governor is the real executive in the Democratic campaign. ( andidates for the presidency herer"4tofore have tried to manage their own campaigns, but usually have given it up at the end of a brief period of experimenting, but, in the case of Gov. Cox, his friends sav he always manages his own and that he will be equal campaigns to this job, too. The fact is. Gov. Cox Is a natural-bormanager, and that he has the faculty of getting loyal and enthusiastic support from his subordinates, but managing a business property is one is anthing and managing a other. In the first place,campaign the Ohio governor can't give all his time' to the task of management, and in the second place the time of the whole campaign is too short to select the who can get maximum results In the two months left before election n Friday night Is the night of reconstruction at every Boy Scout troop Most of the meeting in Memphis. troops are having a meeting Friday, which is the first held since the opening of Camp Kai Klma, three months ago. The meeting Is for the ptirpse of reorganizing, and planning- - work for the coming season. O. K. C. Knapp, English scoutmaster who is in Memphis to study local lumber methods, will attend the meeting of troop 31, and will demonstrate the English method of holding a meeting as well as show the Scouts some of tho games used by the English Boy Scouts. At the meeting of troop 5, five of the Scouts who were active In 1915, charter members of the troop, will be present. A meeting of the executive committee was to have been held at 2 p.m. Friday for the purpose of electing a temporary president to succeed A. L. Parker, who has resigned. This temporary president will hold office until a nominating committee can be appointed and do its work, which Is estimated as being at least a month. With the closing of camp, and the departing of the Scouts there, the large dining hall was donated to the natives of Hardy for one night In order that they might hold their annual dance. R. D. Crow, local Scout executive, who remained to rlose the hall after the dance, said that it was the biggest event of the year, people coming from He as far as 40 miles to participate. said tnat many new steps were invented that night, one of the most popular being called "A post dotit twist." The Indian totem pole, which was the delight of the Scouts all summer, was taken down and stored away for the winter. Executive Crow brings a large collection of both Indian arrowheads and hutterflys back with him, and these are now being mounted on exhibit boards. He states that some of the butterflys are rare. -- Hodges field. This property when purchased Will he mu,lu Imn an uxltulata athletic field and with the improved iniiMii,.H i up park commission expects to a better field than Hodges has everhaye been. Miss Minnie Wagner has been named as assistant to Superintendent Smith of the recreation division, and the board authorized Park Superintendent C. W. 1 la vis. Secretary 1,. M. DeSaussure, Superintendent Smith and Miss Wagner to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Park Superintendents, at Louisville, next week. 1 1 SMITH NEW BOY SCOUT TROOPS MANAGER OF VACS SEVE3, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1920. RECREA II HEAD Park Board Will Buy Field and Abandon Hodges. FORCE INCREASED. Selection of a supervisor for the playground and recreation division of the park commission and authorization of tne purchase of property to take the place of Hodges field were th. nrtniino! matters disposed of at the meeting of the Memphis park commission late Thursday. W. G. Smith, formerly supervisor of mo playgrounds and recreation municipal work at Oakland, Cal., was chosen to head the new department of the The nrHinon. park commission. authorizing the park commission to take over the playground and recreation wora, passed on third and final reading last Tuesday, was officially received by the park board. In selecting Mr. Smith to handle the work in Memphis members of the board gave him carto blanche in the work and the selection of his assistants. Mr. Smith has been In .Memphis several looking over the situation and days ho has already mapped out an ambitious program. He says that he Is delighted with the nrosnect esneclallv (n view of the fact that lie has no old organization to remodel but can build entirely new and in accordance with his own ideas. He is immensely pleased with the temporary organization, as It now exists, and says that with material at hand he feels sure he Will be able to build up a splendid force. Hodges field will be abandoned by tho park commission and at the meeting Thursday J. T. Willingham, chairman of the board was authorized to purchase the Beauregard property, across the street and a little east of Memphis, Tenn. Sept 7 "o 66 Hi 60 66 SS 62 66 I'D 62 54 v Kort 50 76 61 64 73 46 70 64 76 64 66 Sn-lt- Galveston HeLna Jacksonville 7S 46 76 Knoxvilki Little Rock i,om::ville Macon .M EM PHIS tit Montgomery Nashville New Orleans Oklahoma City Parkersburg Pensacalu ". , ... Raleigh 3, 19: :o. a.m. Ixiw. High. ".00 K2 .02 Mi 74 .Oil 2 .00 .01 .00 .00 s ,.H4 M 74 .00 92 LSI SO .29 .00 fiti 64 70 60 70 fill 90 76 70 66 50 KX 74 66 52 72 62 70 4 Grape-Nut- s IFREMEN MAY EAT WHERE THEY PLEASE No added be made for "Ample provision feeding the men at the McLrfimore avenue fire station, and there are plenty of other restaurants In Memphis besides those at McLemore and Rayhurn." ToaU like the appeal- sweetening needed. will ing flavor of tnis Commissioner John H. Edgar said Friday when asked how the city would provide for the firemen at this station who have been refused service By the restaurants situated near this corner. "The men will either be permitted to go downtown and get their meals, or they can cook their own meals at the engine house. Just as they see fit," Mr. Kdgar continued "The patronage of those restaurants The Quartered Oak Veneer association, Charles Ureencastle, Barnaby, Ind., president, had a luncheon at the Country club Friday. Trade question were discussed and plans laid for an aggressive campaign this fall. Twenty guests were present. food. sugar-savin- g SOLD BY GROCE2& EVERYWHERE .26 .1 I IMCOftPCMTtO SO 71 So 70 54 70 90 62 56 66 among cereal fbo& .1-- to fll The Sugar Saver man-o'-w- LUNCH AT CLUB. rhe'lr'Tu'stlaxl's.10 Saturday We Return to the Usual Store Hours, Opening at 8:30, Closing at 6 72 San Antonio San Francisco .... f4 70 Shreveport Springfield, Mo. . . 62 62 St. 56 St. Paul 70 Vickshurg 58 Washington Sto-val- l, .01) i 70 74 .14 76 68 5ti 70 64 6( Pre. Is Motion pictures Illustrating life In the I'nited States navy will be shown Friday night at Forrest park and SatThe urday night at Overton park. programs will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Reels dspicting general life aboard a and the crossing the line celebration at the equator when Father Neptune conies aboard are among the features. The flight of the NC-across the Atlantic and views of the Panama canal are other pictures. Joe Bishop, chief clerk in the city detective bureau, leaves Friday night for Hugo, Okla.. to bring back Harry alleged burglar, who now Is police assert, in that city. Hugo, Bishop rays. Is wanted In Covington, have Tenn., where he Is alleged to broken In and robbed a drug store of a quantity of morphine. Is said He to have skipped bond made in Covington, and it Is at the request of bondsmen that Bishop is making the trip. Necessary papers were secured Friday bv Hlshop. He was deputized by Sheriff Oliver H. Perry. The officer states that Sovall. in company with another man, robbed the Covington store. They came to Memphis. Bishop continued, and when here had a row over the spoils, which resulted In arrests. The white light of publicity will !. turned upon those who are delinquent In the payment of personalty and merchants' ad valorem taxes. Charles R. Shannon, finance commissioner, an- "We already have a method of enforcing collection of realty ...... taxes." Mr Shannon R.iid "u .i he News Scimitar. e intend drafting an ordinance that will permit the Is.. . - t. suance of rilntrHu , .... u. j I(,r on personalty ,n,,ia and merchants' o.. tninriii taxes, out iierore this Is done we hsv ,i..iha.i .... Of the names of those who have failed pay would be a good way of showing who Is not do. mipnycrs just Ing his share toward the support of the city. . K I "Of COIirSA It ' ' " uiiuenirauie publicity for those who have not paid WB ,hl4t r" entirely !''''.,?"!. f'e In doing this Justified lii especially ... ... mm mere is a certain crowd of citizens who consistently .. n . fall to .nav nersnnnitv . . ....... . iiiercnunia ad valorem taxes yearly.in, Th. names Puonsned at an early date and ,ituiit-HllOI- United States Weatner. Atlanta ....... Birmingham .. Cairo Chattanooga ... hlcago Cincinnati Corpus Chrls'.l Kl Paso OF LATE TAX PAYERS 1 The Memphis naval recruiting station force has been Increased to lour men. K. M. Maxey has retprned to direct the local campaign after an absence of several weeks. made up largely of railroad men and the owners of the cafea are afraid they will lose their trade by feeding the new firemen." Naval Pictures To Bishop To Bring Be Shown In Parks Back Suspect WILL PUBLISH NAMES Extra Special for Saturday el livery Indication both from the testimony of the Democrats about their finances and from the talk of the leaders who have drifted in here points to a state of disorganization rather than irlside the Democratic organization camp. The money isn't In sight and the organization work of campaigning is hardly started. The sudden intrusion of the investigation of finances has taken men like Wilbur Marsh, national treasurer, and W. D. Jamieson, director of finance, and even GeCrge White, national chairman, away from their jobs at a time when they ought to be at work trying to clear away the preliminaries that should have been done in July. THE UNIVERSAL CAR One-To- 124-inc- 46-fo- ot after tho Republican quotas, and that been sumslate finance chairmen have will come out, Graham-Merri- have reached the estimates mentioned bv Gov. Cox in Pittsburgh. 'Moore is an able lawyer, and makes were the threat that. If the mendowho not tell present at these onmeetings stand, witness the It about frankly to they will lay themselves open charges of perjury. will It begins to look ns if Moore and that handle the case from now onbefore the Gov. Cox will not appear .senatorial committee at all, his attiwho the Republicans tude being that comare in the majority on the ne'iale leads mittee will have been given all the the case and clews necessary to ifprove the finances conclusively and that, are 4 of the several statesit will not be because to the very bottom, of Republican partisanship and nothing,. else. Gov. Cox sent for Smtor a Democratic member of the Intwo days ago vestigating committee, M"ro recrWed and both Pomerene andnominee all the from the Democratic evidence In his possession. 366 Madison Ave. Phone Main McCreery-PhelaAve. 259 Monroe Co. n n Price-Barwic- 1576 Union and Manassas St. 1295 963 Union Co. Phone Main k Co. phone Main Universal Motor Car Co. ' Ave. Phone Hemlock 6970 5700 $2.25 1 -- ,? in- - Cool, luscious, canned pears are a real treat when fresh fruits are scarce and costly. Preserve a quantity of all fruits and in all your preserving use Domino Granulated, All Domino sugars come to you clean, pure and of exact weight in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, safe from flies and ants. Bry's Candy Bargain Saturday lb. and Bon lHons, c lb. ow .75 b. hocolate Almond Marshma J 5c lb. adv. vfl'om Thumb Cherry Drops, Nashville. Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn.. Johnsonvllle. Tenn... Paducah, Ky Davenport, la Omaha, Neb Kansas City. Mo. ... .St. Iuis, Mo Cairo, III New Madrid, MKMPHIri , TTielemi. Ark Mo. .. Fort Smith. Ark. ... Little Rock. Ark. .. Vicksburg, Miss. ... Shreve'iort, l.a New Orleans, l.a. . . Rise. Fall. fall. 5 0 2 0 2 IS 22 30 S 45 19-- 34 3.1 13.7 14.0 18.0 42 7.9 9 8 22 23 45 29 5.0 21. X IS fi is. 2 9 Granulated, Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. Rain-Ch- g. 2 7 0.4 0.3 0.4 0.3 05 0.2 0.2 $13.50 50c Violets, almost natural, put up in bunches, come in attractive boxes; each -- Boys' New Fall Suits $1.50 i School Blouses colors makes selection a pleasure. Sizes 6 to 1H veai's. Reasonably priced $14.95 $1.25 lines. A VVft?ff If in 7 H 9c Kxtra Soat inadi. st fpTi-il- lids fur , 73c Mahogany Candle Extra oecial .31 Krw'i'iul 496 Waste Jars Biur and whit f namcled: mated: triple vrrv bfst made. lUculur 13 50 value. Special ..$2.19 $9c pizr. $3.98 mm S'vory t2.2U Roaster, Heeular Value; Self Bust In 5. $159 Spi;al Lux cjz3s college colors, in six and eighteen patch effects. - .0! 0,1 New Clothe. Baskets, Splint 3 mextra kptm! 1.7, $1.93 White Enamel Baby Chambers .0L' 3 Cane Sugars 35C and 50C Stick. Aluminum Tea Kettles Larue eize. yd. year guarantee: extra special $3.39 Water Tumblers Grape dealgn. extra Npeclal. dozen (to .0.1 i Boys' Skull Caps we And have any amount of neat colors which the boys like. They arc well tailored and priced only alon mannish world of neat Tailored Ivory .00 .00 ."I $5.00 Many Useful and Necessary Articles Offered at Savings Rtiarantr-f- .06 .00 .oo .00 .26 .00 .00 .04 .2'i .10 .00 .00 .71 t0 For Your Kitchen Needs Lawn Mowers Npeohd .00 -- ".7 RIVER FORECAST. The Mississippi will fall in this for several dajs. "Corsage Bouquets," just received a wonderful new line, imported direct from France; artful blending of colors; large and small effects, both in flowers and fruits $12.50 which to select. ''Sweeten it with Domino" 3, 1920. 15 31 to f Flowers Itnhy Hoys' Wah Knits, dainty and practical, come in pretty colorings and may be had In sizes 2 to 5 years; excellent styles, smart and all so different; exceptional values American Sugar Refining Company .. 43 40 33 to $5.95, $6.95 Paring Knives extra Hproinl News of Rivers 1.13 9.3 10 9 10 9 10.9 9.7 11.4 Language of for Utile Girls, ages 2 to 6 years, atAn tractive styles in a splendid assortment. The most practical advance fall showing. fabrics cotton crepes, chambray and ginghams, beautiful colorings. Attractively priced Rig jaunty iaps that fit well down "ii t lie head. All the new shades from he court of public 1.0 0.3 0.6 0.2 0.1 0.0 0,5 0.4 0.2 0.1 In the Good News for Little Tots $1.50 of'ifon. Flood one-piec- 98c; $1.95, $2.50 and $2.75 y , S;age. Hgt. 4.6 1U French would highly approvee these chic Dresses offered at this special price. values for Boys' New Fall Caps wl or special edition or Democratic Republican that tne pitm. insist Democrats itself do o not mcnt Inn the book, but genera y refers to political propaganda the biggest corporations inThthey .unport their Pledge tt,e .."h lofamanv hundred"" of'doUars U is unlikely that indict- 22 Pittsburgh. Ta. ..... Parkersburg. W. Va. M 50 Cincinnati, 0 2 Louisville, Ky 35 Evansville, Ind sons, women Lace Vestees, we are showing a wonderful assortment, all made of dainty Val. laces, all have collar attached; come in cream color; wonderful Apparel for Boys of 6 to 18 Years Jt Tenn., Sept. scribable charm of appearance for these two rea- $3.75 $5.95, $7.95, $10.00 to $17.50 bums propaganda and subscribed big of monev for the purpose. i h defense The Republican River Bulleti inde- Hats for Tots, most interesting models, soft beavers, velours and velvets, adorably styled, charming colors. A splendid collection of different styles of extraordinary quality. Moderately priced Meanwhile somewhat of inhas been caused by the threat s dictments on both sides. The RepubU-can(It ie "'a'' emocratie say the offi tor solicited funds from federal say it is holders hut the Democrats to do so in a not a violation of law that me and home federal officeholder's soliciting in a statutes merely prohibit officeholders Federal public building parties Republican and Democratic in indirect liave always contributed Memphis, that possess $10.95, $12.50, $15.00 to $35.00 Threats by Poth Sides. of a sensation Goodies. and women Children's 1'oatM, highest quality materials, finest workmanship, distinctive styles, for tots 1 year to 6 years; unusually attractive; wide variety of models Fom-erene- K of France are said to be most thrifty and as you know, Eyelet Embroidery is the newest, these come in collars, vestees and sets, in a rich batiste shade, and trimmed with dainty laces $5.00, $6.50 Phf' ririndmenby' The OO.50 J DresKt-- moned, the real quotas bebo that. In the aggregate, the sums the national ing raised independently of be found to Republican committee will Sry Specially Priced .... Every express shipment brings us the very smartest styles in ueckfixings. n The Ford Model T Truck is really the necessity of farmer, manufacturer, contractor and merchant. It has all the strong features of the Ford car made bigger and stronger. It has the powerful worm drive, extra large emergency brakes acting on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, h wheelbase, yet turns in a circle, and has been most thoroughly tested. We know it. is absolutely dependable. We advise giving your order without delay that you may be supplied as soon as possible. The demand is large and orders are filled in rotation. Leave your order today. In other words, the Cox case rests there are upon the expectation that to the auRepublicans who will testify about statement Cox of the thenticity rriKW Serge Frocks Pretty Expects to Find Real Quotas. hat For Women and Dainty The arrival here of Ed Moore, personal representative of Gov. Coot, and the man who engineered the nomination so successfully at San Francisco, fight will relieve all the Democratic leaders somewhat, as they have testified to their Ignorance of the proof on which . M'M' Wiinee bases his charges and have proof. eald Se alone could furnish the writer In talking with Moore the learned that he has been intrusted with the evidence that Gov. Cox had Jn bis 'possession when the charges of a '$15,000,000 fund were first made. Moore Insists that the Republicans have a dual organization and that the national committee- and its subordinates have planned to raise fixed sums while them Btate directors Independently oflocal chairmen of ways of finance and to and means committees have started raise quotas such as Gov. Cox menin his speech. tioned Pittsburgh Moore says there is no especial need for Gov. Cox to testify as he himself wasn't present at the meetings at which he, these quotas were discussed, butsome Moore, can furnish the names of of the men who were there. Marsh, the national the Democratic party, hinted Women's New New, Democrats Relieved. W1But Neckwear frr Km' flltf lami'liTlng. Laundry Soap bnrf tT Elect lc Fan l.xira Spp, ia!. 28c nr'',inl. mz ivtta $7.75 ICxtra Pie Dust Pans Verv best made, i I" 43c Pans Aluminum Mei ial 21c tra special Fly Swatters ),., lull'. -- Spe'lul 12c Wilh inns 9c Electric Hize. Special Irons Life Biiar-antefull nickel finish. lietular Jfi DO value. $3.98 Alarm Clocks Regular $2. TO value, J year cuarantee. $1.33 Special Dunlap Eaq Beater Kaxlrat A ummuffl Katie. Pans and best made. Special 79c choose trcm. Special 3 a zea to 49o t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, i, con iv,IN 10 BE M 1 ARE REORGANIZING DEMOCRATIC RACE - Friends Say He Will Succeed Where Others Have Failed. Is Natural Born Executive, Says Lawrence. BV DAVID LAWRENCE. (Special Correspondent of The Newe ' Scimitar.) CHICAGO, Sept. 3. James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for the presidency. na james M. Cox. manager of the emocratic are nnt end the ame person,campaign, There are men like nauonai cnairman, ana ""'"i Sid ,; Moore, preconvention manager, and a nosi or others who are helping, but the testimony before the senatorial incommittee vestigating shows conclusively that the Ohio governor is the real executive in the Democratic campaign. ( andidates for the presidency herer"4tofore have tried to manage their own campaigns, but usually have given it up at the end of a brief period of experimenting, but, in the case of Gov. Cox, his friends sav he always manages his own and that he will be equal campaigns to this job, too. The fact is. Gov. Cox Is a natural-bormanager, and that he has the faculty of getting loyal and enthusiastic support from his subordinates, but managing a business property is one is anthing and managing a other. In the first place,campaign the Ohio governor can't give all his time' to the task of management, and in the second place the time of the whole campaign is too short to select the who can get maximum results In the two months left before election n Friday night Is the night of reconstruction at every Boy Scout troop Most of the meeting in Memphis. troops are having a meeting Friday, which is the first held since the opening of Camp Kai Klma, three months ago. The meeting Is for the ptirpse of reorganizing, and planning- - work for the coming season. O. K. C. Knapp, English scoutmaster who is in Memphis to study local lumber methods, will attend the meeting of troop 31, and will demonstrate the English method of holding a meeting as well as show the Scouts some of tho games used by the English Boy Scouts. At the meeting of troop 5, five of the Scouts who were active In 1915, charter members of the troop, will be present. A meeting of the executive committee was to have been held at 2 p.m. Friday for the purpose of electing a temporary president to succeed A. L. Parker, who has resigned. This temporary president will hold office until a nominating committee can be appointed and do its work, which Is estimated as being at least a month. With the closing of camp, and the departing of the Scouts there, the large dining hall was donated to the natives of Hardy for one night In order that they might hold their annual dance. R. D. Crow, local Scout executive, who remained to rlose the hall after the dance, said that it was the biggest event of the year, people coming from He as far as 40 miles to participate. said tnat many new steps were invented that night, one of the most popular being called "A post dotit twist." The Indian totem pole, which was the delight of the Scouts all summer, was taken down and stored away for the winter. Executive Crow brings a large collection of both Indian arrowheads and hutterflys back with him, and these are now being mounted on exhibit boards. He states that some of the butterflys are rare. -- Hodges field. This property when purchased Will he mu,lu Imn an uxltulata athletic field and with the improved iniiMii,.H i up park commission expects to a better field than Hodges has everhaye been. Miss Minnie Wagner has been named as assistant to Superintendent Smith of the recreation division, and the board authorized Park Superintendent C. W. 1 la vis. Secretary 1,. M. DeSaussure, Superintendent Smith and Miss Wagner to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Park Superintendents, at Louisville, next week. 1 1 SMITH NEW BOY SCOUT TROOPS MANAGER OF VACS SEVE3, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1920. RECREA II HEAD Park Board Will Buy Field and Abandon Hodges. FORCE INCREASED. Selection of a supervisor for the playground and recreation division of the park commission and authorization of tne purchase of property to take the place of Hodges field were th. nrtniino! matters disposed of at the meeting of the Memphis park commission late Thursday. W. G. Smith, formerly supervisor of mo playgrounds and recreation municipal work at Oakland, Cal., was chosen to head the new department of the The nrHinon. park commission. authorizing the park commission to take over the playground and recreation wora, passed on third and final reading last Tuesday, was officially received by the park board. In selecting Mr. Smith to handle the work in Memphis members of the board gave him carto blanche in the work and the selection of his assistants. Mr. Smith has been In .Memphis several looking over the situation and days ho has already mapped out an ambitious program. He says that he Is delighted with the nrosnect esneclallv (n view of the fact that lie has no old organization to remodel but can build entirely new and in accordance with his own ideas. He is immensely pleased with the temporary organization, as It now exists, and says that with material at hand he feels sure he Will be able to build up a splendid force. Hodges field will be abandoned by tho park commission and at the meeting Thursday J. T. Willingham, chairman of the board was authorized to purchase the Beauregard property, across the street and a little east of Memphis, Tenn. Sept 7 "o 66 Hi 60 66 SS 62 66 I'D 62 54 v Kort 50 76 61 64 73 46 70 64 76 64 66 Sn-lt- Galveston HeLna Jacksonville 7S 46 76 Knoxvilki Little Rock i,om::ville Macon .M EM PHIS tit Montgomery Nashville New Orleans Oklahoma City Parkersburg Pensacalu ". , ... Raleigh 3, 19: :o. a.m. Ixiw. High. ".00 K2 .02 Mi 74 .Oil 2 .00 .01 .00 .00 s ,.H4 M 74 .00 92 LSI SO .29 .00 fiti 64 70 60 70 fill 90 76 70 66 50 KX 74 66 52 72 62 70 4 Grape-Nut- s IFREMEN MAY EAT WHERE THEY PLEASE No added be made for "Ample provision feeding the men at the McLrfimore avenue fire station, and there are plenty of other restaurants In Memphis besides those at McLemore and Rayhurn." ToaU like the appeal- sweetening needed. will ing flavor of tnis Commissioner John H. Edgar said Friday when asked how the city would provide for the firemen at this station who have been refused service By the restaurants situated near this corner. "The men will either be permitted to go downtown and get their meals, or they can cook their own meals at the engine house. Just as they see fit," Mr. Kdgar continued "The patronage of those restaurants The Quartered Oak Veneer association, Charles Ureencastle, Barnaby, Ind., president, had a luncheon at the Country club Friday. Trade question were discussed and plans laid for an aggressive campaign this fall. Twenty guests were present. food. sugar-savin- g SOLD BY GROCE2& EVERYWHERE .26 .1 I IMCOftPCMTtO SO 71 So 70 54 70 90 62 56 66 among cereal fbo& .1-- to fll The Sugar Saver man-o'-w- LUNCH AT CLUB. rhe'lr'Tu'stlaxl's.10 Saturday We Return to the Usual Store Hours, Opening at 8:30, Closing at 6 72 San Antonio San Francisco .... f4 70 Shreveport Springfield, Mo. . . 62 62 St. 56 St. Paul 70 Vickshurg 58 Washington Sto-val- l, .01) i 70 74 .14 76 68 5ti 70 64 6( Pre. Is Motion pictures Illustrating life In the I'nited States navy will be shown Friday night at Forrest park and SatThe urday night at Overton park. programs will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Reels dspicting general life aboard a and the crossing the line celebration at the equator when Father Neptune conies aboard are among the features. The flight of the NC-across the Atlantic and views of the Panama canal are other pictures. Joe Bishop, chief clerk in the city detective bureau, leaves Friday night for Hugo, Okla.. to bring back Harry alleged burglar, who now Is police assert, in that city. Hugo, Bishop rays. Is wanted In Covington, have Tenn., where he Is alleged to broken In and robbed a drug store of a quantity of morphine. Is said He to have skipped bond made in Covington, and it Is at the request of bondsmen that Bishop is making the trip. Necessary papers were secured Friday bv Hlshop. He was deputized by Sheriff Oliver H. Perry. The officer states that Sovall. in company with another man, robbed the Covington store. They came to Memphis. Bishop continued, and when here had a row over the spoils, which resulted In arrests. The white light of publicity will !. turned upon those who are delinquent In the payment of personalty and merchants' ad valorem taxes. Charles R. Shannon, finance commissioner, an- "We already have a method of enforcing collection of realty ...... taxes." Mr Shannon R.iid "u .i he News Scimitar. e intend drafting an ordinance that will permit the Is.. . - t. suance of rilntrHu , .... u. j I(,r on personalty ,n,,ia and merchants' o.. tninriii taxes, out iierore this Is done we hsv ,i..iha.i .... Of the names of those who have failed pay would be a good way of showing who Is not do. mipnycrs just Ing his share toward the support of the city. . K I "Of COIirSA It ' ' " uiiuenirauie publicity for those who have not paid WB ,hl4t r" entirely !''''.,?"!. f'e In doing this Justified lii especially ... ... mm mere is a certain crowd of citizens who consistently .. n . fall to .nav nersnnnitv . . ....... . iiiercnunia ad valorem taxes yearly.in, Th. names Puonsned at an early date and ,ituiit-HllOI- United States Weatner. Atlanta ....... Birmingham .. Cairo Chattanooga ... hlcago Cincinnati Corpus Chrls'.l Kl Paso OF LATE TAX PAYERS 1 The Memphis naval recruiting station force has been Increased to lour men. K. M. Maxey has retprned to direct the local campaign after an absence of several weeks. made up largely of railroad men and the owners of the cafea are afraid they will lose their trade by feeding the new firemen." Naval Pictures To Bishop To Bring Be Shown In Parks Back Suspect WILL PUBLISH NAMES Extra Special for Saturday el livery Indication both from the testimony of the Democrats about their finances and from the talk of the leaders who have drifted in here points to a state of disorganization rather than irlside the Democratic organization camp. The money isn't In sight and the organization work of campaigning is hardly started. The sudden intrusion of the investigation of finances has taken men like Wilbur Marsh, national treasurer, and W. D. Jamieson, director of finance, and even GeCrge White, national chairman, away from their jobs at a time when they ought to be at work trying to clear away the preliminaries that should have been done in July. THE UNIVERSAL CAR One-To- 124-inc- 46-fo- ot after tho Republican quotas, and that been sumslate finance chairmen have will come out, Graham-Merri- have reached the estimates mentioned bv Gov. Cox in Pittsburgh. 'Moore is an able lawyer, and makes were the threat that. If the mendowho not tell present at these onmeetings stand, witness the It about frankly to they will lay themselves open charges of perjury. will It begins to look ns if Moore and that handle the case from now onbefore the Gov. Cox will not appear .senatorial committee at all, his attiwho the Republicans tude being that comare in the majority on the ne'iale leads mittee will have been given all the the case and clews necessary to ifprove the finances conclusively and that, are 4 of the several statesit will not be because to the very bottom, of Republican partisanship and nothing,. else. Gov. Cox sent for Smtor a Democratic member of the Intwo days ago vestigating committee, M"ro recrWed and both Pomerene andnominee all the from the Democratic evidence In his possession. 366 Madison Ave. Phone Main McCreery-PhelaAve. 259 Monroe Co. n n Price-Barwic- 1576 Union and Manassas St. 1295 963 Union Co. Phone Main k Co. phone Main Universal Motor Car Co. ' Ave. Phone Hemlock 6970 5700 $2.25 1 -- ,? in- - Cool, luscious, canned pears are a real treat when fresh fruits are scarce and costly. Preserve a quantity of all fruits and in all your preserving use Domino Granulated, All Domino sugars come to you clean, pure and of exact weight in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, safe from flies and ants. Bry's Candy Bargain Saturday lb. and Bon lHons, c lb. ow .75 b. hocolate Almond Marshma J 5c lb. adv. vfl'om Thumb Cherry Drops, Nashville. Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn.. Johnsonvllle. Tenn... Paducah, Ky Davenport, la Omaha, Neb Kansas City. Mo. ... .St. Iuis, Mo Cairo, III New Madrid, MKMPHIri , TTielemi. Ark Mo. .. Fort Smith. Ark. ... Little Rock. Ark. .. Vicksburg, Miss. ... Shreve'iort, l.a New Orleans, l.a. . . Rise. Fall. fall. 5 0 2 0 2 IS 22 30 S 45 19-- 34 3.1 13.7 14.0 18.0 42 7.9 9 8 22 23 45 29 5.0 21. X IS fi is. 2 9 Granulated, Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. Rain-Ch- g. 2 7 0.4 0.3 0.4 0.3 05 0.2 0.2 $13.50 50c Violets, almost natural, put up in bunches, come in attractive boxes; each -- Boys' New Fall Suits $1.50 i School Blouses colors makes selection a pleasure. Sizes 6 to 1H veai's. Reasonably priced $14.95 $1.25 lines. A VVft?ff If in 7 H 9c Kxtra Soat inadi. st fpTi-il- lids fur , 73c Mahogany Candle Extra oecial .31 Krw'i'iul 496 Waste Jars Biur and whit f namcled: mated: triple vrrv bfst made. lUculur 13 50 value. Special ..$2.19 $9c pizr. $3.98 mm S'vory t2.2U Roaster, Heeular Value; Self Bust In 5. $159 Spi;al Lux cjz3s college colors, in six and eighteen patch effects. - .0! 0,1 New Clothe. Baskets, Splint 3 mextra kptm! 1.7, $1.93 White Enamel Baby Chambers .0L' 3 Cane Sugars 35C and 50C Stick. Aluminum Tea Kettles Larue eize. yd. year guarantee: extra special $3.39 Water Tumblers Grape dealgn. extra Npeclal. dozen (to .0.1 i Boys' Skull Caps we And have any amount of neat colors which the boys like. They arc well tailored and priced only alon mannish world of neat Tailored Ivory .00 .00 ."I $5.00 Many Useful and Necessary Articles Offered at Savings Rtiarantr-f- .06 .00 .oo .00 .26 .00 .00 .04 .2'i .10 .00 .00 .71 t0 For Your Kitchen Needs Lawn Mowers Npeohd .00 -- ".7 RIVER FORECAST. The Mississippi will fall in this for several dajs. "Corsage Bouquets," just received a wonderful new line, imported direct from France; artful blending of colors; large and small effects, both in flowers and fruits $12.50 which to select. ''Sweeten it with Domino" 3, 1920. 15 31 to f Flowers Itnhy Hoys' Wah Knits, dainty and practical, come in pretty colorings and may be had In sizes 2 to 5 years; excellent styles, smart and all so different; exceptional values American Sugar Refining Company .. 43 40 33 to $5.95, $6.95 Paring Knives extra Hproinl News of Rivers 1.13 9.3 10 9 10 9 10.9 9.7 11.4 Language of for Utile Girls, ages 2 to 6 years, atAn tractive styles in a splendid assortment. The most practical advance fall showing. fabrics cotton crepes, chambray and ginghams, beautiful colorings. Attractively priced Rig jaunty iaps that fit well down "ii t lie head. All the new shades from he court of public 1.0 0.3 0.6 0.2 0.1 0.0 0,5 0.4 0.2 0.1 In the Good News for Little Tots $1.50 of'ifon. Flood one-piec- 98c; $1.95, $2.50 and $2.75 y , S;age. Hgt. 4.6 1U French would highly approvee these chic Dresses offered at this special price. values for Boys' New Fall Caps wl or special edition or Democratic Republican that tne pitm. insist Democrats itself do o not mcnt Inn the book, but genera y refers to political propaganda the biggest corporations inThthey .unport their Pledge tt,e .."h lofamanv hundred"" of'doUars U is unlikely that indict- 22 Pittsburgh. Ta. ..... Parkersburg. W. Va. M 50 Cincinnati, 0 2 Louisville, Ky 35 Evansville, Ind sons, women Lace Vestees, we are showing a wonderful assortment, all made of dainty Val. laces, all have collar attached; come in cream color; wonderful Apparel for Boys of 6 to 18 Years Jt Tenn., Sept. scribable charm of appearance for these two rea- $3.75 $5.95, $7.95, $10.00 to $17.50 bums propaganda and subscribed big of monev for the purpose. i h defense The Republican River Bulleti inde- Hats for Tots, most interesting models, soft beavers, velours and velvets, adorably styled, charming colors. A splendid collection of different styles of extraordinary quality. Moderately priced Meanwhile somewhat of inhas been caused by the threat s dictments on both sides. The RepubU-can(It ie "'a'' emocratie say the offi tor solicited funds from federal say it is holders hut the Democrats to do so in a not a violation of law that me and home federal officeholder's soliciting in a statutes merely prohibit officeholders Federal public building parties Republican and Democratic in indirect liave always contributed Memphis, that possess $10.95, $12.50, $15.00 to $35.00 Threats by Poth Sides. of a sensation Goodies. and women Children's 1'oatM, highest quality materials, finest workmanship, distinctive styles, for tots 1 year to 6 years; unusually attractive; wide variety of models Fom-erene- K of France are said to be most thrifty and as you know, Eyelet Embroidery is the newest, these come in collars, vestees and sets, in a rich batiste shade, and trimmed with dainty laces $5.00, $6.50 Phf' ririndmenby' The OO.50 J DresKt-- moned, the real quotas bebo that. In the aggregate, the sums the national ing raised independently of be found to Republican committee will Sry Specially Priced .... Every express shipment brings us the very smartest styles in ueckfixings. n The Ford Model T Truck is really the necessity of farmer, manufacturer, contractor and merchant. It has all the strong features of the Ford car made bigger and stronger. It has the powerful worm drive, extra large emergency brakes acting on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, h wheelbase, yet turns in a circle, and has been most thoroughly tested. We know it. is absolutely dependable. We advise giving your order without delay that you may be supplied as soon as possible. The demand is large and orders are filled in rotation. Leave your order today. In other words, the Cox case rests there are upon the expectation that to the auRepublicans who will testify about statement Cox of the thenticity rriKW Serge Frocks Pretty Expects to Find Real Quotas. hat For Women and Dainty The arrival here of Ed Moore, personal representative of Gov. Coot, and the man who engineered the nomination so successfully at San Francisco, fight will relieve all the Democratic leaders somewhat, as they have testified to their Ignorance of the proof on which . M'M' Wiinee bases his charges and have proof. eald Se alone could furnish the writer In talking with Moore the learned that he has been intrusted with the evidence that Gov. Cox had Jn bis 'possession when the charges of a '$15,000,000 fund were first made. Moore Insists that the Republicans have a dual organization and that the national committee- and its subordinates have planned to raise fixed sums while them Btate directors Independently oflocal chairmen of ways of finance and to and means committees have started raise quotas such as Gov. Cox menin his speech. tioned Pittsburgh Moore says there is no especial need for Gov. Cox to testify as he himself wasn't present at the meetings at which he, these quotas were discussed, butsome Moore, can furnish the names of of the men who were there. Marsh, the national the Democratic party, hinted Women's New New, Democrats Relieved. W1But Neckwear frr Km' flltf lami'liTlng. Laundry Soap bnrf tT Elect lc Fan l.xira Spp, ia!. 28c nr'',inl. mz ivtta $7.75 ICxtra Pie Dust Pans Verv best made, i I" 43c Pans Aluminum Mei ial 21c tra special Fly Swatters ),., lull'. -- Spe'lul 12c Wilh inns 9c Electric Hize. Special Irons Life Biiar-antefull nickel finish. lietular Jfi DO value. $3.98 Alarm Clocks Regular $2. TO value, J year cuarantee. $1.33 Special Dunlap Eaq Beater Kaxlrat A ummuffl Katie. Pans and best made. Special 79c choose trcm. Special 3 a zea to 49o t  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/3/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (09/03/1920) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Troops are Reorganizing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-7/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/23d940057c02c51fae8c9e170626c5dc.pdf 430962d194a436f0fb979500c2d72ac6 PDF Text Text c This paper brings the news while it is news to yovr home when you have the leisure to read it. It is news. youir duty to yourself to read the icorth-whi- h FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER f 191. 19, TWEfyTYFOUR PAGES TODAY. v 01 I vxmffii i s. t nj. A dm xs SA S LtT vt -- ..i ii 27iS ZvVurs Scimitar is first as an advertising ct&& tciA Memphis business men. They see results rcf their advertising expenditure, end results count. a Drive For Boy Scout Fund Is Meeting With Good Results A very .hearty response Is being made by the dtlsens of Memphis In the campaign for lK.OOO being conducted by the Memphis Rotary club, for the use of the Bv Scout organisation In Memphis. The tennis organised at the luncheon of the Kotnry club on Tuesday lat ere continuing; their work throughout the city and unofficial reports received at Scout headquarters seem to Indicate that the fund will be raised by next Tueday. Following what la known an the Memphis plan, team members are calling" upon men associated in their own particular tines of business and the efficacy of this plan was fully demonstrated In the Victory loan campaign. That It wateh ipoeials A high-grad- e Elgin Watch, fitted to the el gold-fille- d best grade case. Thisv is a A watch that will give good reliable timepiece. perfect satisfaction. Special price . .. 20-ye- C( $aOavJU A Scout Law Watch. in a f Assorted Almond Divinity Kisses, Pound 39c Vanilla and Chocolate Almond Nut Nougate- - y Pound 4c ' Peanut Brittle Pound 29c f Bracelet ..each, payablev October A high-grad- e movement in a case and bracelet. This watch is a real timepiece, and will give good service. tExceed- - Name el cash, or 1. la two 191, and April I. payments ; . Toasted Marshmallows, 'Fall Plat! 29c Russian Fruit Filled Caramels, Pound 44c . Assorted Nut Fudge Pound 39c FACTORY SAMPLES is Pecsi Butter Scotch Squares Pound 30c Borden's Almond and Hershey's w "Do a Good Turn Daily" agree to contribute the sum of I In All the New Shapes and Designs the best value to be found Fresh Every Hour I Milk Chocolate 3 Cakes for 25c 12c Size, For the support of the BOT SOot ilOVEMKXT In Memphis, frera Oct. 1. 151, to Jan. 1, 1921, and In consideration of the subscription f ether. 1 hereby LADIES' WRIST WATCHES We, have will be successful In this campaign, leader of the drive do not doubL The fund of 118,000 Is for the maintenance of the Roy Scout organisations from Oct. 1, 191. to Jan. 1, 1921. Out of this fund the Scout camp at Hardy. Ark., will be maintained as well as the other exiienaea necessary to the development of the work In Memphis. Campaign leaders art anxtoui tn have all persons who deslrw to contribute to the lund send in their subscription as soon as possible and not wait until some team member rails upon them They request ttiat the blank form shown below he used In forwarding the sub' serlptlone to Thad M. Mailer, treasurer. lemrni-nuiinational nana. (Main Floor.) of . .......l.. 20-ye- ar Address Hall to THAD M. SALTER, Treasurer, Central State National Bank. Memphis, Tenn, $20.00 if.y.rl"luc...... .''EVERYTHING IN WATCHES" WILSON ASSERTS All Our Watches Sold Under the Mulford Guarantee PEOPLE MISLED CASH OR DEFERRED PAYMENTS Mulford Jewelry Co. OVER PEACE PAC President Makes Address at Oakland, California, and Is SOUTH MAIN ST. Roundly Cheered by Crowd' of Over 13,000 Persons. OAKLAND. C'al.. Sent. 19 President Wilson told an audience here lust night that the people had been "singularly and I sometimes fear deliberately mis- as to the contents of the peace lea treaty. In an address, Interrupted many tlmea by cheer, he said that any man who discussed the treaty on the basis of Hinall and technical objections would In the end be "overwhelmed" by public opinion. Mr. Wilson spoke before a crowd which lammed the fLodlirtrlum here Svlth Its seating capacity of 13,000. Many stood in tns aisles ana in tne rear of the galleries. For the eeconrt time during his trln the president, was introduced by a woman, lr. Aurella H, llolnhardt, president of Mills college, of Oakland, presenting him as one to whom the Inter national affairs of the country might be aafely intrusted. When he rose to speak someone shouted, "are we with him?" and ' many shouted In chorus, The Cost of Shoes Chapter 2 ( In Chapter 1 we explained that Shoe are divided into three general clauses the McKay, the Welt and the Turn. In th McKay the outsole is attached directly to the insole by stitching through both. In the Welt the dutaole ia attached to a atrip of leather, the welt, which has been previously, eewed to a groove m the iusole, making two processes ot sewing. yes." This was the first treaty, said Mr. Wilson, whose purpose Was not to serve governments but "to serve peoples." All the peoples of the world, he declared, at last had seen a vision of liberty and had drawn up a treaty for the peoples "and the fortunes of children everywhere." It was for the benefit of those of future generations, ha asserted, that the document had been formulated. The "characteristic" of the treaty, In the Turn there, is no insole, and the Shoe ia lasted and sewed Inside out, , and tnen turned and McKay la the name ot the man who Invented the machine the aoles, but closely related to the McKay process are Shoes, standard screw, and nailed, and pegged. Which sews metal-fasten- ed wood-fas-,ten- These represent the most primitive of tha modern methods of Shoemaking, and are produced at the minimum of expense.. Zellner'a does not carry Shoes iOf. McKay construction. BETTER THAN The better grades are divided into Goodyear Wolta and Turns, which, are machine sewed, and Hand Welts and Turns. In Chapter 3 we will explain the difference between the machine and band processes. ' COLDHl'FLU SJt New Elixir, Called Aspironal, . When Zellner'a policy was changed the profit was cut in two. Untjer the cash plan the profit has been again cut in,yo. Increased sales for the year of 160 fyc have helped us do it. Medicated With Latest rff irmiiii'i mm - 111 bh m BUSINESS Delightful . Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up- . post Iron Bed, any color, strong and durable. mattress and wishbone OQ 1 spring. Easy terms...... I Big ch 7t PJlD All-cott- on I Extra Special J 3-Pi- ece ' Every Druggist in U. S. In- futrly. the treaty, he bW.' nd structed to Refund Price repr8nting ii mvi n, instead 01 uibcuhsuikalt tin it vnriawa KrmiA While You Wait at Counter VI t un s ' uooi. iiuavnniD If Relief Does Not Come UK muti uie pruaiuciiL num. Within Two Minutes. CALLS ACCEPTANCE GOOD Special Bed Outfit H Davenette Suite, Heavy Oak gJflll-- 1 i ' U rt Easy Terms EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. 341-4- 3 South Main, Corner Vance. Read Neibs Scimitar Want Ads. - , Orpheum. it seems, had a very byncopauon, large family. AH over the musical world are to be found children of syncopation, Every family, however, has one particularly gifted child. There Is usually a prodigy in every home. Syncopation having a larger family than Is usual, there are more prodigies. One of these Is undoubtedly Dolly Kay, at the Orpheum, who describes herself as Clever Exponent." She is some darling child.. Even'a professional heckler couldn't dispute this statement. Miss Kay Is as pert and rythmatic as ner name. Originally the plural of foot Is feet. With Van Cellos it Is "feats." Van Cellos Is an American whose pedal extremities are quicker, more nimble and dexterous than those ot any Jap who has ever kicked his way Into the top rank of foot jugglers. Van Cellos, In addition, has a sense of humor, and this, too, has gone to his feet. A twist of the ankle or the bend of the toe at will, causes either admiration for his skill or a laughing; appreciation of his , SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. Accept ance of the peace treaty as A good business proposition was urged oy President Wilson yesterday in an address He to Kan Kranclsco business men. asserted that to refuse membership In the Iraguo of nations would be to isolate the United Htatea and to build un a distrust abroad which would be detrimental alike to the nation's political and commercliil interests. His remarks were frequently applauded by the audience of 1.6U0 men. Solution of many domestic questions, said the president, awaited ratification of the treaty. Until tnere was a peace, he declared, the nation could not re- nrMnl.. "n alnffle ftlKnn.nl11 of its eco nomic status. He added that were many reforms necessary because there must be a "reconaiaeraiion oi of the the whole economic structure ' country. about peace As long as uncertainty continued, he said, and the business of the country had "no conditions that iin inunt nn.' there would be the partial paralysis that is characteristic ' nf a l.nnic." Mr Wilson also discussed at length the arbitration and boycott provisions of the league covenant, declaring that had there been anytnmg approacmna such an arrangement In 1H4, Germany never would have begun tne war. iiniuiiitiv the cost of the war In Mr. Mlaon money and In battle deaths, said all this sacrifice was made because the world never had had the in set mi such a svstem of ar bitration and discussion as the league covenant proposed. The sensation of the year In the drug trade Is Aspironal, the cold nnd oough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; test ed. approved aid most enthuslnstlcally endorsed by the highest authorities, nd proclaimed ,by the common people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and ryef or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid ofi that cold is to step Into. the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollur for a bot tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four ten. With spoonfuls ot water In a glass. your watch In your band, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back In two minutes you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit, Don't be bashful, for all drugglsta In- to try ltx Kv- vite you and expect erybwlr's doing It, When j our cold, or cough la relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal Is by .far tha safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agree is no lisltlng Rev. John able cold and cough remedy for Ih in Milwaukee, Dillingham wis. He expects to come nrtv soon. to Memphis fnt aid rhUrtrei Rev. S. T. Mlddletnn and wife are ow vlstlng many friends In Buffalo, N.' T. from letters rvceivsa they ao mire the cHy very much. The Clty.Conoueat. of which Rev Wimam 0. Walker will hold a great meeting Sunday, Sept. Js, eacpnen ttaptist cnurcn, nv, j u ri. uampnrii pastor. Topic ror discus ain: Missionary, "Sowing .and Heap Activities Among Memphis Negroes . . . . . , Hats made to sell at $4.00 to $7.50 The factory sample line of a well known Eastern manufacturer of men's high-grad- e wool hats, bought at a decided price concession, and the veryfact they are samples insures the best in quality and workmanship. All Popular Autumn Styles Large, medium and small. shapes, every kind," color and style is represented, including, of course, the popular black. All regular $4 to $7.50 values, at $3.35. Pure Knit Silk Four-i- n -- comeay. , Here is a chance to get someliigh-grad- e neckwear Pure silk knit in all the most wanted weaves, irl a world of beautiful patterns as well as heather mixtures and plain colors and black.' at a song. - New Fall Shirts ..0. We could say these are ' $2.50 and $3.00 values, they comnare so favor . ably in pattern, quality pattern! l worlanansmp. All new and styles are found in corded madras: shaned neckbands, full sizes, well made; all sizes, 14 to 17, and unmatch- - II s 3 aoie values. i Packed only in TIN to Keep the Flavor in- - Hand Ties ofe $2.50 to $3.50 Values satisfactory results be expected from any treatment that does not reach the blood, the ,seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most aggravated and stubborn cases of Rheu mutism. It cleanses the blood ty routing the disease germs. The experience of others who hare taken 8. S. S. will convince you that It will promptly reach your case. Tou can obtain S. 8. S. at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and Its treatment, together with expert medical adyice about your own individual case, will be sent absolutely free. Write today to Medica) Department, Swift Specific Co., 260 Bwift Laboraadv. tory, Atlanta, Ga. .... Bachelor's Friend Hose Six Pair of Men's Hose s Guaranteed Six Months 1 lb.- - 'ilfat-f- t ... lh and j& SUes Box of Six Pairs i'' PROPOSITION ofviii-uv- $64.75 the feature film which closes the performance., A story of love and the eternal trtanrle furnishes enounrh sensa tions to satisfy the most blase or the most bloodthirsty movie fan. It Is called "Broken Commandments," Gladys NED COURTNEY. ' Here Is One Thing That Is Absolutely Impossible - ... a ,.K.x,;i hut nh. ucimis uvuaiou, ircmj k.l ucutttru vu iuii jecivu iu ii using VU UlUUR III lb vUgllt ucuiv4 sv v ip -- - Scientific Remedies, Used SAYS HE DOES NOT KICK ON UfcBATtUF IKtAlT and Endorsed by European is. presi C'al.. sept, BKKKfcl.KY. and American Army Surdent Wilson told an audience of facultyof the and students University of Callgeons to Out Short a Cold on the ui..vortty campus at Berkeley and Prevent Complications. 47 IMAM ST. Hi Loew's Lyceum. We have heard of shooting the editor. Some without doubt should be shot. We, once saw a burlesque show where a volley from several In the audience apparently killed a discordant quartet. IViubtleHs some actors need to be shot with other things beside highballs. But it remains for Capt. Frank Leffel, a former army man. who. with his comelv partner. Mile. DeAlmer, heads the current bill at Loew's Lyceum to put on a thriller wherein a comely woman Is ap parently snot tnrough tne body at each performance and comes out smiling. The gun Is loaded by a member of a committee from the audience with a real cartridge. A pack of cards la placed In front of Mile. DeAlmer's little body and a square of glass on a stand back or tier. capt. Lriei places the rifle barrel a few feet from the actress. He fires. Mile. DeAlmer auivera. totters as if to fall, the glass behind Is broken and the deck of cards around her walsfc. Is pierced, with the rifle ball, the lady, of course,' unhurt. The sensation follows a clever exhibition of marksman ship on the part of Capt. Leffel. The only trouble with the shooting act Is that it comes too late In the bill. Several acts and actors could be Bhot out of the entertainment and it would Discussing; the labor section of the treaty, he declared there would be set up a new standard of labor for the whole world, under which laborers would ha "regarded as human beings and treated as they ought to be treated. In that connection he mentioned the seamen's act passed by congress a few years ago. The International labor conference to be held In Washington- - next month was recalled by the president and be was cheered when, he added: "We are waiting to learn from the senate of the United States, whether we can attend It or not." In short, Bald the president, the of lib- -' treaty provided an "organisation erty and mercy" for the world. Referring to Germany's temporary exclusion from the league of nations, suffer little. Dramatic scenes In profusion mark the president said If- the autocratic German government ware revived with a Hohensollern on the throne, Germany forever would be excluded from the league and from respectable society. "The Hapsburgs and the Hohensol-lern- s are permanently" out of business," added Mr. Wilson, while the crowd cheered again. There were more cheers when, he referred to the withdrawal feature- of the league covenant and said that- should Rheumatism Has Never Been the United States go into the league "with a seat near the door," It would Cured by Liniments or Lobe Invited to take a front seat immediately. tions, and Never Will Be. Turning to the arbitration and discussion features of the covenant, the president said it Invited all the nations Tou never knew of Hheumatlsm to lay any grievance before the jury that most painful source of suffering of humanity before going to war. "If you think you have a friend who being cured by liniments, lotions or Is a fool," he added, "encourage him to hire a hall." other external applications. And you Someone in the gallery shouted: "Oh never see anything but temporary yoft Hiram Johnson," and the crowd . relief afforded by such makeshifts. laughed and cheered. sam an or nations, America, foremost But why be satisfied with temporary the nrexldent. declared It as one of the the war relief from the principles on which she entered pangs of patn which wara. more no De mere snouia that 'Why do we debate details, nt asxeo are sure to return with Increased se while the crowd cheered.' "when ' the verity, when there Is permanent relief heart of tha thing is sound." The league of nations covenant, rres-Ide- within your reach? Science has proven his luncheon Wilson said In the entemrise OI that Rheumatism Is a disordered con.nBh voutnrfiAv divine mercy and peace and good wlll.'J dition of the blood. How then. ..can IUIIllllUIIlH UO BttlU. I holleve In dlvln If nrovlaence. I did not I would go craxy. If I thought the direction of the disordered affairs of this world depended upon our finite now 10 endeavor, 1 should nox KnowBut I do reason my way to sanity. not believe there Is any body of men however they concert their power or this their influence, that can defeat ' great enterprise." I -U1V lTiiiiiii!iTWTTwiiiiw!iiirrw',TTiw,,'!ii"fiiiirii AMUSEMENTS nt WHISKEY ; While Zellner'a carries nothing but high and medium grades, t prices are suited to every need. Men's Shoes at f 2.60, $4 and IS. and Women's at $4, $5 and ft. supply the needs in Goodyear stitched Shoes of those to whom price is paramount and who want the most wear for the coBt. ... asserted Mr. Wilson, was that "It alvea liberty to peoples who nmr could have w6n it for theroeelve," Had the world not already been rent by the treat war. he Kaid, the world would have been aniaxed that such a thins was possible. 11 declared It meant me end of the dreams of every Imperialistic govern- ment in the world. For one thlnic, continued the president, the treaty attempted to Internationalise all of the great waterways of Kuroue. He said that in effect it proposes to "cut out" every Influence of national privilege. As to Labor. "THE HOME OF FINE TIMEPIECES" 6 iKisraiiiiiiiiii Men's Hose A certificate with each 6 pairs, afid if they wear oirt before six "months, send them back and set six new t)airs. ' free of cnarge. Come in all colors and black and white; all sizes. v . jwsi lour n OWQ Buy a House for Yourself Instead of the Landlord FL0R rL0R ' month rent amounts to 3S0 year; In ten years you have paM the landlord full price for his house, but h . Mill owns Itt all you have is the rent receipts. 130.00 a 'month "STOP payment down and 2& or $30 per . ... . .fc.nk c.e.r or ah incumbrances, Read the easy payment homi In Iras tnan tan years. advertised In the real estate eolumns of The News Scimitar's want ad pages and buy a home. For small WATCH WINDOWS A Big Event of Utmost Importance To Every Home in Memphis Coming Phone Main 4994 Read News Scimitar Want Ads. J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document c This paper brings the news while it is news to yovr home when you have the leisure to read it. It is news. youir duty to yourself to read the icorth-whi- h FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER f 191. 19, TWEfyTYFOUR PAGES TODAY. v 01 I vxmffii i s. t nj. A dm xs SA S LtT vt -- ..i ii 27iS ZvVurs Scimitar is first as an advertising ct&& tciA Memphis business men. They see results rcf their advertising expenditure, end results count. a Drive For Boy Scout Fund Is Meeting With Good Results A very .hearty response Is being made by the dtlsens of Memphis In the campaign for lK.OOO being conducted by the Memphis Rotary club, for the use of the Bv Scout organisation In Memphis. The tennis organised at the luncheon of the Kotnry club on Tuesday lat ere continuing; their work throughout the city and unofficial reports received at Scout headquarters seem to Indicate that the fund will be raised by next Tueday. Following what la known an the Memphis plan, team members are calling" upon men associated in their own particular tines of business and the efficacy of this plan was fully demonstrated In the Victory loan campaign. That It wateh ipoeials A high-grad- e Elgin Watch, fitted to the el gold-fille- d best grade case. Thisv is a A watch that will give good reliable timepiece. perfect satisfaction. Special price . .. 20-ye- C( $aOavJU A Scout Law Watch. in a f Assorted Almond Divinity Kisses, Pound 39c Vanilla and Chocolate Almond Nut Nougate- - y Pound 4c ' Peanut Brittle Pound 29c f Bracelet ..each, payablev October A high-grad- e movement in a case and bracelet. This watch is a real timepiece, and will give good service. tExceed- - Name el cash, or 1. la two 191, and April I. payments ; . Toasted Marshmallows, 'Fall Plat! 29c Russian Fruit Filled Caramels, Pound 44c . Assorted Nut Fudge Pound 39c FACTORY SAMPLES is Pecsi Butter Scotch Squares Pound 30c Borden's Almond and Hershey's w "Do a Good Turn Daily" agree to contribute the sum of I In All the New Shapes and Designs the best value to be found Fresh Every Hour I Milk Chocolate 3 Cakes for 25c 12c Size, For the support of the BOT SOot ilOVEMKXT In Memphis, frera Oct. 1. 151, to Jan. 1, 1921, and In consideration of the subscription f ether. 1 hereby LADIES' WRIST WATCHES We, have will be successful In this campaign, leader of the drive do not doubL The fund of 118,000 Is for the maintenance of the Roy Scout organisations from Oct. 1, 191. to Jan. 1, 1921. Out of this fund the Scout camp at Hardy. Ark., will be maintained as well as the other exiienaea necessary to the development of the work In Memphis. Campaign leaders art anxtoui tn have all persons who deslrw to contribute to the lund send in their subscription as soon as possible and not wait until some team member rails upon them They request ttiat the blank form shown below he used In forwarding the sub' serlptlone to Thad M. Mailer, treasurer. lemrni-nuiinational nana. (Main Floor.) of . .......l.. 20-ye- ar Address Hall to THAD M. SALTER, Treasurer, Central State National Bank. Memphis, Tenn, $20.00 if.y.rl"luc...... .''EVERYTHING IN WATCHES" WILSON ASSERTS All Our Watches Sold Under the Mulford Guarantee PEOPLE MISLED CASH OR DEFERRED PAYMENTS Mulford Jewelry Co. OVER PEACE PAC President Makes Address at Oakland, California, and Is SOUTH MAIN ST. Roundly Cheered by Crowd' of Over 13,000 Persons. OAKLAND. C'al.. Sent. 19 President Wilson told an audience here lust night that the people had been "singularly and I sometimes fear deliberately mis- as to the contents of the peace lea treaty. In an address, Interrupted many tlmea by cheer, he said that any man who discussed the treaty on the basis of Hinall and technical objections would In the end be "overwhelmed" by public opinion. Mr. Wilson spoke before a crowd which lammed the fLodlirtrlum here Svlth Its seating capacity of 13,000. Many stood in tns aisles ana in tne rear of the galleries. For the eeconrt time during his trln the president, was introduced by a woman, lr. Aurella H, llolnhardt, president of Mills college, of Oakland, presenting him as one to whom the Inter national affairs of the country might be aafely intrusted. When he rose to speak someone shouted, "are we with him?" and ' many shouted In chorus, The Cost of Shoes Chapter 2 ( In Chapter 1 we explained that Shoe are divided into three general clauses the McKay, the Welt and the Turn. In th McKay the outsole is attached directly to the insole by stitching through both. In the Welt the dutaole ia attached to a atrip of leather, the welt, which has been previously, eewed to a groove m the iusole, making two processes ot sewing. yes." This was the first treaty, said Mr. Wilson, whose purpose Was not to serve governments but "to serve peoples." All the peoples of the world, he declared, at last had seen a vision of liberty and had drawn up a treaty for the peoples "and the fortunes of children everywhere." It was for the benefit of those of future generations, ha asserted, that the document had been formulated. The "characteristic" of the treaty, In the Turn there, is no insole, and the Shoe ia lasted and sewed Inside out, , and tnen turned and McKay la the name ot the man who Invented the machine the aoles, but closely related to the McKay process are Shoes, standard screw, and nailed, and pegged. Which sews metal-fasten- ed wood-fas-,ten- These represent the most primitive of tha modern methods of Shoemaking, and are produced at the minimum of expense.. Zellner'a does not carry Shoes iOf. McKay construction. BETTER THAN The better grades are divided into Goodyear Wolta and Turns, which, are machine sewed, and Hand Welts and Turns. In Chapter 3 we will explain the difference between the machine and band processes. ' COLDHl'FLU SJt New Elixir, Called Aspironal, . When Zellner'a policy was changed the profit was cut in two. Untjer the cash plan the profit has been again cut in,yo. Increased sales for the year of 160 fyc have helped us do it. Medicated With Latest rff irmiiii'i mm - 111 bh m BUSINESS Delightful . Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up- . post Iron Bed, any color, strong and durable. mattress and wishbone OQ 1 spring. Easy terms...... I Big ch 7t PJlD All-cott- on I Extra Special J 3-Pi- ece ' Every Druggist in U. S. In- futrly. the treaty, he bW.' nd structed to Refund Price repr8nting ii mvi n, instead 01 uibcuhsuikalt tin it vnriawa KrmiA While You Wait at Counter VI t un s ' uooi. iiuavnniD If Relief Does Not Come UK muti uie pruaiuciiL num. Within Two Minutes. CALLS ACCEPTANCE GOOD Special Bed Outfit H Davenette Suite, Heavy Oak gJflll-- 1 i ' U rt Easy Terms EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. 341-4- 3 South Main, Corner Vance. Read Neibs Scimitar Want Ads. - , Orpheum. it seems, had a very byncopauon, large family. AH over the musical world are to be found children of syncopation, Every family, however, has one particularly gifted child. There Is usually a prodigy in every home. Syncopation having a larger family than Is usual, there are more prodigies. One of these Is undoubtedly Dolly Kay, at the Orpheum, who describes herself as Clever Exponent." She is some darling child.. Even'a professional heckler couldn't dispute this statement. Miss Kay Is as pert and rythmatic as ner name. Originally the plural of foot Is feet. With Van Cellos it Is "feats." Van Cellos Is an American whose pedal extremities are quicker, more nimble and dexterous than those ot any Jap who has ever kicked his way Into the top rank of foot jugglers. Van Cellos, In addition, has a sense of humor, and this, too, has gone to his feet. A twist of the ankle or the bend of the toe at will, causes either admiration for his skill or a laughing; appreciation of his , SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. Accept ance of the peace treaty as A good business proposition was urged oy President Wilson yesterday in an address He to Kan Kranclsco business men. asserted that to refuse membership In the Iraguo of nations would be to isolate the United Htatea and to build un a distrust abroad which would be detrimental alike to the nation's political and commercliil interests. His remarks were frequently applauded by the audience of 1.6U0 men. Solution of many domestic questions, said the president, awaited ratification of the treaty. Until tnere was a peace, he declared, the nation could not re- nrMnl.. "n alnffle ftlKnn.nl11 of its eco nomic status. He added that were many reforms necessary because there must be a "reconaiaeraiion oi of the the whole economic structure ' country. about peace As long as uncertainty continued, he said, and the business of the country had "no conditions that iin inunt nn.' there would be the partial paralysis that is characteristic ' nf a l.nnic." Mr Wilson also discussed at length the arbitration and boycott provisions of the league covenant, declaring that had there been anytnmg approacmna such an arrangement In 1H4, Germany never would have begun tne war. iiniuiiitiv the cost of the war In Mr. Mlaon money and In battle deaths, said all this sacrifice was made because the world never had had the in set mi such a svstem of ar bitration and discussion as the league covenant proposed. The sensation of the year In the drug trade Is Aspironal, the cold nnd oough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; test ed. approved aid most enthuslnstlcally endorsed by the highest authorities, nd proclaimed ,by the common people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and ryef or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid ofi that cold is to step Into. the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollur for a bot tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four ten. With spoonfuls ot water In a glass. your watch In your band, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back In two minutes you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit, Don't be bashful, for all drugglsta In- to try ltx Kv- vite you and expect erybwlr's doing It, When j our cold, or cough la relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal Is by .far tha safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agree is no lisltlng Rev. John able cold and cough remedy for Ih in Milwaukee, Dillingham wis. He expects to come nrtv soon. to Memphis fnt aid rhUrtrei Rev. S. T. Mlddletnn and wife are ow vlstlng many friends In Buffalo, N.' T. from letters rvceivsa they ao mire the cHy very much. The Clty.Conoueat. of which Rev Wimam 0. Walker will hold a great meeting Sunday, Sept. Js, eacpnen ttaptist cnurcn, nv, j u ri. uampnrii pastor. Topic ror discus ain: Missionary, "Sowing .and Heap Activities Among Memphis Negroes . . . . . , Hats made to sell at $4.00 to $7.50 The factory sample line of a well known Eastern manufacturer of men's high-grad- e wool hats, bought at a decided price concession, and the veryfact they are samples insures the best in quality and workmanship. All Popular Autumn Styles Large, medium and small. shapes, every kind," color and style is represented, including, of course, the popular black. All regular $4 to $7.50 values, at $3.35. Pure Knit Silk Four-i- n -- comeay. , Here is a chance to get someliigh-grad- e neckwear Pure silk knit in all the most wanted weaves, irl a world of beautiful patterns as well as heather mixtures and plain colors and black.' at a song. - New Fall Shirts ..0. We could say these are ' $2.50 and $3.00 values, they comnare so favor . ably in pattern, quality pattern! l worlanansmp. All new and styles are found in corded madras: shaned neckbands, full sizes, well made; all sizes, 14 to 17, and unmatch- - II s 3 aoie values. i Packed only in TIN to Keep the Flavor in- - Hand Ties ofe $2.50 to $3.50 Values satisfactory results be expected from any treatment that does not reach the blood, the ,seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most aggravated and stubborn cases of Rheu mutism. It cleanses the blood ty routing the disease germs. The experience of others who hare taken 8. S. S. will convince you that It will promptly reach your case. Tou can obtain S. 8. S. at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and Its treatment, together with expert medical adyice about your own individual case, will be sent absolutely free. Write today to Medica) Department, Swift Specific Co., 260 Bwift Laboraadv. tory, Atlanta, Ga. .... Bachelor's Friend Hose Six Pair of Men's Hose s Guaranteed Six Months 1 lb.- - 'ilfat-f- t ... lh and j& SUes Box of Six Pairs i'' PROPOSITION ofviii-uv- $64.75 the feature film which closes the performance., A story of love and the eternal trtanrle furnishes enounrh sensa tions to satisfy the most blase or the most bloodthirsty movie fan. It Is called "Broken Commandments," Gladys NED COURTNEY. ' Here Is One Thing That Is Absolutely Impossible - ... a ,.K.x,;i hut nh. ucimis uvuaiou, ircmj k.l ucutttru vu iuii jecivu iu ii using VU UlUUR III lb vUgllt ucuiv4 sv v ip -- - Scientific Remedies, Used SAYS HE DOES NOT KICK ON UfcBATtUF IKtAlT and Endorsed by European is. presi C'al.. sept, BKKKfcl.KY. and American Army Surdent Wilson told an audience of facultyof the and students University of Callgeons to Out Short a Cold on the ui..vortty campus at Berkeley and Prevent Complications. 47 IMAM ST. Hi Loew's Lyceum. We have heard of shooting the editor. Some without doubt should be shot. We, once saw a burlesque show where a volley from several In the audience apparently killed a discordant quartet. IViubtleHs some actors need to be shot with other things beside highballs. But it remains for Capt. Frank Leffel, a former army man. who. with his comelv partner. Mile. DeAlmer, heads the current bill at Loew's Lyceum to put on a thriller wherein a comely woman Is ap parently snot tnrough tne body at each performance and comes out smiling. The gun Is loaded by a member of a committee from the audience with a real cartridge. A pack of cards la placed In front of Mile. DeAlmer's little body and a square of glass on a stand back or tier. capt. Lriei places the rifle barrel a few feet from the actress. He fires. Mile. DeAlmer auivera. totters as if to fall, the glass behind Is broken and the deck of cards around her walsfc. Is pierced, with the rifle ball, the lady, of course,' unhurt. The sensation follows a clever exhibition of marksman ship on the part of Capt. Leffel. The only trouble with the shooting act Is that it comes too late In the bill. Several acts and actors could be Bhot out of the entertainment and it would Discussing; the labor section of the treaty, he declared there would be set up a new standard of labor for the whole world, under which laborers would ha "regarded as human beings and treated as they ought to be treated. In that connection he mentioned the seamen's act passed by congress a few years ago. The International labor conference to be held In Washington- - next month was recalled by the president and be was cheered when, he added: "We are waiting to learn from the senate of the United States, whether we can attend It or not." In short, Bald the president, the of lib- -' treaty provided an "organisation erty and mercy" for the world. Referring to Germany's temporary exclusion from the league of nations, suffer little. Dramatic scenes In profusion mark the president said If- the autocratic German government ware revived with a Hohensollern on the throne, Germany forever would be excluded from the league and from respectable society. "The Hapsburgs and the Hohensol-lern- s are permanently" out of business," added Mr. Wilson, while the crowd cheered again. There were more cheers when, he referred to the withdrawal feature- of the league covenant and said that- should Rheumatism Has Never Been the United States go into the league "with a seat near the door," It would Cured by Liniments or Lobe Invited to take a front seat immediately. tions, and Never Will Be. Turning to the arbitration and discussion features of the covenant, the president said it Invited all the nations Tou never knew of Hheumatlsm to lay any grievance before the jury that most painful source of suffering of humanity before going to war. "If you think you have a friend who being cured by liniments, lotions or Is a fool," he added, "encourage him to hire a hall." other external applications. And you Someone in the gallery shouted: "Oh never see anything but temporary yoft Hiram Johnson," and the crowd . relief afforded by such makeshifts. laughed and cheered. sam an or nations, America, foremost But why be satisfied with temporary the nrexldent. declared It as one of the the war relief from the principles on which she entered pangs of patn which wara. more no De mere snouia that 'Why do we debate details, nt asxeo are sure to return with Increased se while the crowd cheered.' "when ' the verity, when there Is permanent relief heart of tha thing is sound." The league of nations covenant, rres-Ide- within your reach? Science has proven his luncheon Wilson said In the entemrise OI that Rheumatism Is a disordered con.nBh voutnrfiAv divine mercy and peace and good wlll.'J dition of the blood. How then. ..can IUIIllllUIIlH UO BttlU. I holleve In dlvln If nrovlaence. I did not I would go craxy. If I thought the direction of the disordered affairs of this world depended upon our finite now 10 endeavor, 1 should nox KnowBut I do reason my way to sanity. not believe there Is any body of men however they concert their power or this their influence, that can defeat ' great enterprise." I -U1V lTiiiiiii!iTWTTwiiiiw!iiirrw',TTiw,,'!ii"fiiiirii AMUSEMENTS nt WHISKEY ; While Zellner'a carries nothing but high and medium grades, t prices are suited to every need. Men's Shoes at f 2.60, $4 and IS. and Women's at $4, $5 and ft. supply the needs in Goodyear stitched Shoes of those to whom price is paramount and who want the most wear for the coBt. ... asserted Mr. Wilson, was that "It alvea liberty to peoples who nmr could have w6n it for theroeelve," Had the world not already been rent by the treat war. he Kaid, the world would have been aniaxed that such a thins was possible. 11 declared It meant me end of the dreams of every Imperialistic govern- ment in the world. For one thlnic, continued the president, the treaty attempted to Internationalise all of the great waterways of Kuroue. He said that in effect it proposes to "cut out" every Influence of national privilege. As to Labor. "THE HOME OF FINE TIMEPIECES" 6 iKisraiiiiiiiiii Men's Hose A certificate with each 6 pairs, afid if they wear oirt before six "months, send them back and set six new t)airs. ' free of cnarge. Come in all colors and black and white; all sizes. v . jwsi lour n OWQ Buy a House for Yourself Instead of the Landlord FL0R rL0R ' month rent amounts to 3S0 year; In ten years you have paM the landlord full price for his house, but h . Mill owns Itt all you have is the rent receipts. 130.00 a 'month "STOP payment down and 2& or $30 per . ... . .fc.nk c.e.r or ah incumbrances, Read the easy payment homi In Iras tnan tan years. advertised In the real estate eolumns of The News Scimitar's want ad pages and buy a home. For small WATCH WINDOWS A Big Event of Utmost Importance To Every Home in Memphis Coming Phone Main 4994 Read News Scimitar Want Ads. J  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/19/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (9/19/1919) News Scimitar: Drive for Boy Scout Fund Meeting With Good Results Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-09-19/ed-1/seq-23/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/20cdebdbea16b4739c0bf9a07db826da.pdf cc58cabfce19637f3505e7cc5144198f PDF Text Text PAGE TWELVE. TH2 NEWS SCIMITAR. SEPTEMBER IS, Wit THURSDAY, Director On War Cdllege Board GOLDSMITH'S BUYS BIG BUILDING IT NOW IS OCCUPYING . . Hill Property Main Street and Gayoso Avenue Home of Department Store" Since 1901 Acquired. ' I . V. The J. Goldsmith ft Bona company completed a deal Wednesday whereby It becomes the owner of the Hill property. Main street and Gayoao avenue, the location which the Goldsmith department store has occupied since 1901. The transaction also Included th. nurhiu of the two Treadwe.l estate buildings at the rear, which mikci tha nrnnertv extend from Main street to Front street. a nepm or 33s reel, with a frontage of 160 feet on Main street and 1 on Front street. The store now nrrntiiM tha n. 200 ew S7.50 Hats the merchandise business In a small way In 1871), and has built up the butslnesa until it Is now one of the .most oroirres- sive department stores In the South. uunnft the hair century of his bunl-necaree rhe has constantly had In view the day when the business would ss The transacoccupy Its own building. tion completed Wednesday fulfilled that ambition, and points the way to still luitner expansion or the business. The Hill building, one of the hand- somest strsut. Is business bulldlnirs admirably adapted on In Main design location to the department store trade. With the bulldlnsT under Its own ownership the company propose to keep up witn ine latest Developments or the business by making such alterations from time to time as the greatest posxi- nie conveniences to mo puoilo may re and $g.l9 The Millinery Department joins in this special Friday sale with an offering that is so extraordinary as to demand the immediate attention of every woman who has any desire for a new fall hat. 200 bewitching new tall hats every one a new creation scores of the season's most attractive models of panne velvet and fine Lyons velvet every shape that is good this season tarns, tricorns, turbans, chin chins, pokes, dashing sailors, soft and stiff styles ; large flowing brims. Wonder hats at $7.50 ; on sale for this one day only at $5.19 each. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL ; ; SITUATION WANTEDl :" jjr ' j vly Water "Leaked" Into Milk Too Often And Dairymanh Fined M. F. Hudglns, Whitehaven, was fined Hi in city court Wednesday afternoon on n charge of violating the pure food Inw. He was alleged to have diluted hl milk with wnter. P. A. Mantel, cltv chemist, testified he found milk handled by Hudglns contained 10 per cent added wnter. Hudglns claimed the water leaked Into the milk by reason of a fau'ty cooler. Judge Fits-hug- h wns Inclined to consider the explanation until it was found Hudglns was In court on a similar charge 1 month sgo. .T. ,S Stanton, Front street, was fined on a charee of selling aged eggs. Mr. Mantel testified ho found a chicken In one egg. Mr. Stanton denied he sold the eggs and said he would appeal the case. Although actual figures showing the total enrollment at all of the public schools of the city will not be received by the board of education until the end of the week, unofficial reports In dicate, that all of the white schools are taxed beyond their canaeltv. The enrollment at the Central hle-schcol has broken all records and this condition exists in practically all of the white schools. Just what Hens are to be taken by the board to relieve the crowded conditions has not been made public. Temporary structures as additions are not nractlcabe In all cases and none of the modern movable schools that were recommended by the unitea mates survey nas been Insta ed The problem to be solved by the board is a serious one and while from many, angles It Is apparently without solution In view of the shortage of funds, members of the board are de voting much thought to the matter and some practical solution will doubtless be forthcoming. There are no figures available as yet to Indicate the condition In the various negro schools. During the past three years the enrollment nt the negro schools has shown a decrease, but whether or not this will hold good can only be determined when the official figures are submitted. Home school officials believe that the exodus of negroes from the North to the South may affect the school enrollment to some extent and that possibly there may be an Increase over the three previous years, however, this la only speculation. Plans are already under way for temporary relief for the Peabody school and the patrons of Lauderdale school have been promised relief, but until temporary frame structures can be con structed or modern movable schools Installed the seating capacity of these and other schools of the city are taxed far beyond their capacity and under these conditions teachers and principals are doing the best that can be done. Children Rehearse Health Crusade To Be Feature A t Fair Children who are to participate In the health crusade which will assume the form of a pageant to lv held at the Trt-Stafair ou, Saturday night. Sept. 20, were requested to (meet for rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 3;3d i at the fair grftunds. All children from the playgrounds are of Shelbv Counmembers the auged by ty Tuhereulo-il- s society, which has the affair In charge, to be present for this rehearsal as It will be the lest time the cast will be together and rehearse with . , th music. The members of the motor corps of the Shelby Conntv Tuberculous socletv will take the children to the fair for this rehearsal and bring them back to the playgrounds after the rehearral. On Saturday night the Klwanls club will take the children that are to take part In the nageant nut tn automobiles and bring them back tafter the show. The children should be assembled at the playgrounds at S:S0 Saturday afternoon. They having had supper befor hand. re to he dressed witn tne new of a eommltt"e and be ready to get in the automobiles which will ca'l for thm st 6 o'clock. All chl'dren will go dlrect'y to the day nursery, whTe tney wl" wnlt until time to go on the stage. All vour hair in anger over h idren wearing knlghlrmnnoret pun thing that Irritates vou. will be admitted to the fair free Satvourself of the conditions urday. Sept. 20. More than !60 are ex Irritability, nervousness, pected to take part. A sick stomach holds In poisons that weaken vour DON'T TEAR YOUR HAIR v; pilt ii m-- t Some Young Men Are grinding away today at poor jobs that don't interest them, and don't pay much. They can't get out long enough to hunt another job.' BRIG. GEN. Pon't tear every trivial Instead, rid that cause For more than forty vears Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been overcoming these ailments until it is now recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for woman s ii MALIN CRAIQ. Malln Craig is the holder 11 decorations from all the allied governments whose armies fought on the western front, including the highest military honors awarded by the He recently reseparate governments. turned to Washington where he Is to become one of the five directors of the general staff college. Gen. Craig was chleff of staff of the 41st Division upon its arrival in Prance with the advance party of that division in 1917. He was then made chief of start of the First army corps and served In that capa city up to the time or the armistice. Brir.-Ge- n, 01 For Twenty Years the Friend of This Woman AMUSEMENTS Akron, Ohio. '"I am fifty-on- e years old and going through the Change of Life, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is doing me n lots of good. I felt and Orpheum. REMEDY SOUGHT t. with backache, nervousness, the blues, derange- -, ments and irregularities, when there is a proved remedy for just such conditions?. quire. SCHOOLS CROWD ED; Martin Beck, managing director of the Ornheum circuit, Is presenting at the Orpheu mthls week the big card of the present vaudeville season In the Marlon Morgan dancers in their dance drama of the time of Attlla and the Huns. The lover or the dance Is under the Impression that everything In the line of dance conception has already been done, but Miss Morgan has succeeded In devising wnicn is new. Her classical someming and Greek dancers offer a performance wnicn gets entirely away from the frlv olous dance of the day. They bring back In a most efectual way the days wnen me oia ureeas lounged tne dance for Its educational and physical value. when they worshiped It for Its Interpre tative beauty and when they accorded it to an importance that has almost been lost sight of in these modern times. ' The act is pantomimic in its netirety and each one of the dancers is skilled in the art or pantomime. Their dancing tells a story that Is made plain to the average spectator. Every motion of the Individual uaucer Dears a relative Importance to the whole production, each evolution has a mean Ing vital to the whole story as an lm. portant word has to a sentence. Thus the act Is an Imoortant one. when ludved solelv from the standnnlnt of the1 pantomimic production. Molded Into the act are such qualities as can De produced oy the most graceful danc Ing, the most exquisite music, lights and oolors which blend harmoniously, scenery which represents the best stage artistry and costumes which are the acme of costume art. The music Joins witn tne dancing descriptive scene Miss Morgan has devised an act which Is proving the sensation of the Orpheum circuit. It appeals alike to the lovers of beau ty, music and originality. The dance devotee finds someth ng essentially new in ii those to vno noiu nun speuoouiiu, run-dow- II II till I II Illy ( ...... wniitt are swayed entirely dv draappreciation are enthused by the masterful way in which the pantomimic revelations are achieved. matic, Loew's Lyceum. With "The Bullet-ProLady." one of the most mystifying nets ever presented I nvaudevllle. as the headllner. the new bll Ifor the last half of the week opens at Lioew a Lyceum i nursday. In this unique act Cant. Frank Leffel, a former army sharpshooter, apparently fires a bullet through the body of his pretty companion, Mile. DeAlmer. The audience sees the bullet shutter a pane of glass behind the young woman's back after It seems to have gone dtrectly through the body. A comedy skit that carries one back lr to childhood days is presented hy and Ward, who have an original offering in. Renewing Acquaintances. Jack Redely, character comedian; Lan-niga- n and Woods, entertainers of the minstrel variety, and Wellington and Svlvla, eccentric Jugglers, complete the H M.utrniuiMn in 1 mi ' mur In "Broken Commandments," the film feature starring Gladys Brockwell. woman Is forced to choose between her husband and the father of her child sur There is a prise In the climax. Motion pictures taken during the re cent Boston riots, and others of receo tlons tendered Gen. Pershlnp and Car dinal Mercier, are included in ijoew News W eekly. RECRUiTSlEEDEDF0R SERVICE IN EUROPE According to Sergt. Sidney R. Lusk, charge of the local recruiting sta tlon, 126 North Court avenue, applicants may be accepted for service In Kurope In the Infantry, signal corps and the medical department. Applicants with previous service rec ordt may be accepted for one year, all oihers for three years. Kfforts are being made to get tele graph operators, repairmen, expert ra dlo operators and telephone linemen for the stitnal service. Typists, tstenog raphe: s, clerks and cooks for the in fantry also are needed. in It LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE TWO MORE JOIN PORT OF MISSING AUTOS Two more automobiles were added Wednesday night to the already long list of cars stolen from Memphis owners within the last few weeks. Joe Keams reported his machine was taken from the rear of the Peabody hotel. Earl Ouster, 887 South Wlllett avenue, said his Chalmers automobile was taken by two men olad In khaki shirts. The polite are looking for automobile license No. 25573. stolen from an automobile place. owned by A. M. Speer, TIE Cos-sl- Bank LYNN. MASS. . HOUSE CLEANING is at hand. It's a hard what an impossible task it hadn't been getting its regular But consider' FALLat best. be if the house tt daily cleaning all these months ! Long before this noonecould have lived in it. The accumulated dust and dirt, which is fairly easy to down day by day, would have so clogged the quarters that they would be uninhabitable. Your Colon is the house where your health lives. It haa different ''rooms" in which your daily physical welfare "lives". These "rooms", are long and narrow. So they are easily clogged. And when constipation clogs them, your health hai to get along the best it can in a home that isn't fit to live in, any more than a house clogged up with dust and dirt is fit for you and your family to live in. Nujol is the broom that will keep this "home of health" in perfect order all the time. Nujol ii the only helper that will do this without turning thiriffi topsy. turvy and upsetting ail the "rootm" just as does. By daily use of Nujol you can free yourself from all the disease-risdiscomfort and inefficiency that come from a closed colon. Nujol is not a medicine. Not the lent particle of it is absorbed into the system. It ii a clear, tasteless, odorless, absolutely HARMLESS softener home-cleani- and lubricant. A baby can take it with perfect safety. It doesn't upset the stomach or anything else. It simply keeps the home of vour health CLEAN and COMFORTABLE. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggut booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." Good Turn Daily" ecs CO.. The Colon Is the Home of Health-Ke- ep It Cl earn I1 every Friday and Saturday at J. A. PATRICK, STAND NO. depend upon 1, fe "Do A yniw Dill. Rotarians Doing Good Work In Drive for Boy Scout Fund A Scout Law If you need a medicine of this kind you may HL v m mi Main 4994 One full pound Majestic assorted Chocolates and only 49c. On sale weak but since taking the Vege table Compound 1 am much stronger and better. 1 can eat and sleep, am gaining flesh and can do more work than I have for sometime.Twenty yearsagoyour VegetableCompound helpedme during childbirth.-- i wish you would print this in your paper so that other women may read it. There is nothing better for the relief of suffering womanhood than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It does away with sickness and nervousness which is very often responsible for the lack or perfect harmor. m the home. Mrs. S. A. FRIEDLANDE.' 840 Elmore St, Akron, Ohio. l .1 ... i headaches. nir svsteni st rength. GAS N S To remove these poisons nnd tone op the svstcin Renin there Is nothing that equals a corrective, reconstructive nieillcinr. I'epslnol relieves a sick stomach and IS DANGEROUS The answer is, put a small Want Ad in The News Scimitar. helps the system regain It" It Is untitle and soothing. It strength. does not Tell just what you can and will do. The large and small em- rack the svstem lllte strong cathartics. I'or normal health the. svsteni's ployers of the city watch this column regularly for signs of good This Is the spirit that hns prevailed Members of the Memphis notary strength must be built up. Pepslnol club An of Indication Serious contlnoed their efforts through help looking for work. Phone your ad to The News Scimitar. Is natural Inxatlve tonic that restore out throughout and the Rotarians have asIn rnts- and Thursdav Wednrsdov as removes it causes orthe lost of vitality ng the llR.Oon fond for the Bov Scout sured the members of the scout Stomach Disturbances. How ganisation that they need not wo'ry The ilemnnd for Tepslnol has he-- I organisations of Memphis. Complete re ports are not being made daily re-by for the monev will be forthcoming. Thlt come universal. lis tonic effects each but the partial reports to Overcome. given will be fulfilled. sooths irrltuted nerves. Its Ingredients ceived team The blank form shown below Is a Indicate that Monvihians are reure pure. to the reouost for funds In a duplicate of that helps: distributed by tieimlne l'pxslnol Is made onlv hy sponding Gas and the wind In the stomach 'neexpec- - the team member end thev ask that The t'eplsx Medicine Co., Memphis, manner ofthattheIs fully o to any person desiring to contribute to the hy that ful', bloated feeling campaign leaders; Tenn nnd Is In strict accordance with ta"ons form and not wait until after eatlrg ar? almost certain evidence use fund this least flount never hns There hen the Meillcal Standards of the I'nlted in the minds of the Roteins that their '"tne learn member calls orwm them. if evfsslve hydrochloric add in the 49U-CA- NDY States Pharmacopoeia. Get Pepslnol efforts would be other than s"'cessful "acid Indcreating Thy nolnt out that It will be Impos- ston-nciroin: as stated at the luncheon Tuesiav. sible for the team members to see igestion." 1'avls Pharmacy. Po'hr avenue and for. bereastomachs for Add this and daogoroUK, Memrhis fre person the "whatever notary cub son every A Real $1.00 Value street: Vashburn-l- . le Drug I'e.attir cause too much ac'd Irrltntes the deliIt does." request the use of this form. v o .. neme and MMn street; A. Ken. undertakes to do, of the cate often ipa1-- it lining kert & Co.. Main nnd Adams: A. Ken. to as'rris accompanied1 by serious kert & Co.. Main and Kxchange F"oed ferments and stomach ulcers. Sleeth's Pharpiacv, Madison an.l t,aiid. sours, cresting the distressing gas which erdale; John 8. Win ehan, 13 S Madison dlitor.ls the Ft mach Mid hampers the avenue; II. U. Waggoner. Madison and normi-- l functions of th v tal interna Helvedere: K. H. Stevenson, !mar and organs, often affecting the heart. V. Bheely. Vance, and Uellevue: Kdward Is It the worst of folly to neglect such Bon-Bo- ns Lauderdale strvets: O. O Pool, Cooper a serious condition or to treat with For ths support of th BOY SCOnT MOVEMENT In Memphis, from Oct. 1. ano rotirtinna avenues; Moore s Phar 1919, to Jan. 1, 1S21, and In coiuiderttlon of the subscription of others. I hereby oidlnarv digestive aid. which have no macy, Young and Cooper: Robert R neutralising effect on the stomach acids; Ken-ellMcliomore nnd HHynurn: Subig Irstead, get. a unall package or HIm-agree to contribute the sum of I cash, or In two payments of urban Ih-u-g Tablets from Hamner-Ballur- d company. MeLemore ave Drug Co. or Wa.hburn-I.y'- e nue and Mlsstsainol boulevard Co., or any Hoyle- lrug ? Turlev Irug companv: S3." Poplar ve- druggist, snrt oftake two tnblets Ineat- a I each, payable October 1, 1919. and April 1, 1910. water tight sftr quarter glew sea. adv lrg. TMs wl'l dr'vn (he a..wlnd snl blout right o' t of the body, sweeten the Name , 1 DON'T PERMIT MOTHER OR WirB odd and .tomech. neutralise the ; to worn- - along Willi liver, stomach trou prevent Its f 'rmation and there Is no sourness or and Save oonstlimtlon. pain. Indigestion b'es, Central , Address Bldg. g tin-in- . are n safe, harmless them. Take You can't rep-aj and tnexiiestve compound ot Bismuth home a treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Ks.il t THAD M. SAUT.R. Treasurer, Sfi" are usea ny thouall Comoound. and and Magnesia, druggists Vegetable Central Stat National Bank, Memphis, Tenn. sands of people who enjoy their meals All wlU be delighted with the result. with ne more (ear of tndifiestion. adv. adv SPECIAL-4- 9c to drag around in misery, suffering with the ailments peculiar to their sex, that drag them down to misery and despair, The building was erected by the late Napoleon Hill and was purchased from his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hodgson, of Waukesha. Wis. The buildings are all In the best of condition and have ben kept modern and remodeled especially for the Goldsmith store's use, and no additional building Is contemplated at this time, it is said. Jacob Goldsmith, the head and founder of the Goldsmith store, started In IN GREATEST STOK Why will women continue - Just for Friday. An Extraordinary Offering of jSAtHPHlS' I tire property, together with the old Binmarcie notel property, adjoining the Hotel Gayoso, which is under lease. The transaction was one of the larg Tn est. If not the largest, ever recorded Memphis business property. The amount of the purchase price was not L at V m raiini Nujol Laboratories, Warning: ia Ait rv.ii i Yrtn ma? - KhIaI bRls . y, and standard oil co. (NiwjMstr). ' i.li ..1. 1. !J brarldf tbc Ntitol Tilde Mark. All drufiitu. send for tea . Joiy.NTo. CUckwrk" 4 from substitute. Nujol Tbr Constipation Sickness Prevention BEAD THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document PAGE TWELVE. TH2 NEWS SCIMITAR. SEPTEMBER IS, Wit THURSDAY, Director On War Cdllege Board GOLDSMITH'S BUYS BIG BUILDING IT NOW IS OCCUPYING . . Hill Property Main Street and Gayoso Avenue Home of Department Store" Since 1901 Acquired. ' I . V. The J. Goldsmith ft Bona company completed a deal Wednesday whereby It becomes the owner of the Hill property. Main street and Gayoao avenue, the location which the Goldsmith department store has occupied since 1901. The transaction also Included th. nurhiu of the two Treadwe.l estate buildings at the rear, which mikci tha nrnnertv extend from Main street to Front street. a nepm or 33s reel, with a frontage of 160 feet on Main street and 1 on Front street. The store now nrrntiiM tha n. 200 ew S7.50 Hats the merchandise business In a small way In 1871), and has built up the butslnesa until it Is now one of the .most oroirres- sive department stores In the South. uunnft the hair century of his bunl-necaree rhe has constantly had In view the day when the business would ss The transacoccupy Its own building. tion completed Wednesday fulfilled that ambition, and points the way to still luitner expansion or the business. The Hill building, one of the hand- somest strsut. Is business bulldlnirs admirably adapted on In Main design location to the department store trade. With the bulldlnsT under Its own ownership the company propose to keep up witn ine latest Developments or the business by making such alterations from time to time as the greatest posxi- nie conveniences to mo puoilo may re and $g.l9 The Millinery Department joins in this special Friday sale with an offering that is so extraordinary as to demand the immediate attention of every woman who has any desire for a new fall hat. 200 bewitching new tall hats every one a new creation scores of the season's most attractive models of panne velvet and fine Lyons velvet every shape that is good this season tarns, tricorns, turbans, chin chins, pokes, dashing sailors, soft and stiff styles ; large flowing brims. Wonder hats at $7.50 ; on sale for this one day only at $5.19 each. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL ; ; SITUATION WANTEDl :" jjr ' j vly Water "Leaked" Into Milk Too Often And Dairymanh Fined M. F. Hudglns, Whitehaven, was fined Hi in city court Wednesday afternoon on n charge of violating the pure food Inw. He was alleged to have diluted hl milk with wnter. P. A. Mantel, cltv chemist, testified he found milk handled by Hudglns contained 10 per cent added wnter. Hudglns claimed the water leaked Into the milk by reason of a fau'ty cooler. Judge Fits-hug- h wns Inclined to consider the explanation until it was found Hudglns was In court on a similar charge 1 month sgo. .T. ,S Stanton, Front street, was fined on a charee of selling aged eggs. Mr. Mantel testified ho found a chicken In one egg. Mr. Stanton denied he sold the eggs and said he would appeal the case. Although actual figures showing the total enrollment at all of the public schools of the city will not be received by the board of education until the end of the week, unofficial reports In dicate, that all of the white schools are taxed beyond their canaeltv. The enrollment at the Central hle-schcol has broken all records and this condition exists in practically all of the white schools. Just what Hens are to be taken by the board to relieve the crowded conditions has not been made public. Temporary structures as additions are not nractlcabe In all cases and none of the modern movable schools that were recommended by the unitea mates survey nas been Insta ed The problem to be solved by the board is a serious one and while from many, angles It Is apparently without solution In view of the shortage of funds, members of the board are de voting much thought to the matter and some practical solution will doubtless be forthcoming. There are no figures available as yet to Indicate the condition In the various negro schools. During the past three years the enrollment nt the negro schools has shown a decrease, but whether or not this will hold good can only be determined when the official figures are submitted. Home school officials believe that the exodus of negroes from the North to the South may affect the school enrollment to some extent and that possibly there may be an Increase over the three previous years, however, this la only speculation. Plans are already under way for temporary relief for the Peabody school and the patrons of Lauderdale school have been promised relief, but until temporary frame structures can be con structed or modern movable schools Installed the seating capacity of these and other schools of the city are taxed far beyond their capacity and under these conditions teachers and principals are doing the best that can be done. Children Rehearse Health Crusade To Be Feature A t Fair Children who are to participate In the health crusade which will assume the form of a pageant to lv held at the Trt-Stafair ou, Saturday night. Sept. 20, were requested to (meet for rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 3;3d i at the fair grftunds. All children from the playgrounds are of Shelbv Counmembers the auged by ty Tuhereulo-il- s society, which has the affair In charge, to be present for this rehearsal as It will be the lest time the cast will be together and rehearse with . , th music. The members of the motor corps of the Shelby Conntv Tuberculous socletv will take the children to the fair for this rehearsal and bring them back to the playgrounds after the rehearral. On Saturday night the Klwanls club will take the children that are to take part In the nageant nut tn automobiles and bring them back tafter the show. The children should be assembled at the playgrounds at S:S0 Saturday afternoon. They having had supper befor hand. re to he dressed witn tne new of a eommltt"e and be ready to get in the automobiles which will ca'l for thm st 6 o'clock. All chl'dren will go dlrect'y to the day nursery, whTe tney wl" wnlt until time to go on the stage. All vour hair in anger over h idren wearing knlghlrmnnoret pun thing that Irritates vou. will be admitted to the fair free Satvourself of the conditions urday. Sept. 20. More than !60 are ex Irritability, nervousness, pected to take part. A sick stomach holds In poisons that weaken vour DON'T TEAR YOUR HAIR v; pilt ii m-- t Some Young Men Are grinding away today at poor jobs that don't interest them, and don't pay much. They can't get out long enough to hunt another job.' BRIG. GEN. Pon't tear every trivial Instead, rid that cause For more than forty vears Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been overcoming these ailments until it is now recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for woman s ii MALIN CRAIQ. Malln Craig is the holder 11 decorations from all the allied governments whose armies fought on the western front, including the highest military honors awarded by the He recently reseparate governments. turned to Washington where he Is to become one of the five directors of the general staff college. Gen. Craig was chleff of staff of the 41st Division upon its arrival in Prance with the advance party of that division in 1917. He was then made chief of start of the First army corps and served In that capa city up to the time or the armistice. Brir.-Ge- n, 01 For Twenty Years the Friend of This Woman AMUSEMENTS Akron, Ohio. '"I am fifty-on- e years old and going through the Change of Life, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is doing me n lots of good. I felt and Orpheum. REMEDY SOUGHT t. with backache, nervousness, the blues, derange- -, ments and irregularities, when there is a proved remedy for just such conditions?. quire. SCHOOLS CROWD ED; Martin Beck, managing director of the Ornheum circuit, Is presenting at the Orpheu mthls week the big card of the present vaudeville season In the Marlon Morgan dancers in their dance drama of the time of Attlla and the Huns. The lover or the dance Is under the Impression that everything In the line of dance conception has already been done, but Miss Morgan has succeeded In devising wnicn is new. Her classical someming and Greek dancers offer a performance wnicn gets entirely away from the frlv olous dance of the day. They bring back In a most efectual way the days wnen me oia ureeas lounged tne dance for Its educational and physical value. when they worshiped It for Its Interpre tative beauty and when they accorded it to an importance that has almost been lost sight of in these modern times. ' The act is pantomimic in its netirety and each one of the dancers is skilled in the art or pantomime. Their dancing tells a story that Is made plain to the average spectator. Every motion of the Individual uaucer Dears a relative Importance to the whole production, each evolution has a mean Ing vital to the whole story as an lm. portant word has to a sentence. Thus the act Is an Imoortant one. when ludved solelv from the standnnlnt of the1 pantomimic production. Molded Into the act are such qualities as can De produced oy the most graceful danc Ing, the most exquisite music, lights and oolors which blend harmoniously, scenery which represents the best stage artistry and costumes which are the acme of costume art. The music Joins witn tne dancing descriptive scene Miss Morgan has devised an act which Is proving the sensation of the Orpheum circuit. It appeals alike to the lovers of beau ty, music and originality. The dance devotee finds someth ng essentially new in ii those to vno noiu nun speuoouiiu, run-dow- II II till I II Illy ( ...... wniitt are swayed entirely dv draappreciation are enthused by the masterful way in which the pantomimic revelations are achieved. matic, Loew's Lyceum. With "The Bullet-ProLady." one of the most mystifying nets ever presented I nvaudevllle. as the headllner. the new bll Ifor the last half of the week opens at Lioew a Lyceum i nursday. In this unique act Cant. Frank Leffel, a former army sharpshooter, apparently fires a bullet through the body of his pretty companion, Mile. DeAlmer. The audience sees the bullet shutter a pane of glass behind the young woman's back after It seems to have gone dtrectly through the body. A comedy skit that carries one back lr to childhood days is presented hy and Ward, who have an original offering in. Renewing Acquaintances. Jack Redely, character comedian; Lan-niga- n and Woods, entertainers of the minstrel variety, and Wellington and Svlvla, eccentric Jugglers, complete the H M.utrniuiMn in 1 mi ' mur In "Broken Commandments," the film feature starring Gladys Brockwell. woman Is forced to choose between her husband and the father of her child sur There is a prise In the climax. Motion pictures taken during the re cent Boston riots, and others of receo tlons tendered Gen. Pershlnp and Car dinal Mercier, are included in ijoew News W eekly. RECRUiTSlEEDEDF0R SERVICE IN EUROPE According to Sergt. Sidney R. Lusk, charge of the local recruiting sta tlon, 126 North Court avenue, applicants may be accepted for service In Kurope In the Infantry, signal corps and the medical department. Applicants with previous service rec ordt may be accepted for one year, all oihers for three years. Kfforts are being made to get tele graph operators, repairmen, expert ra dlo operators and telephone linemen for the stitnal service. Typists, tstenog raphe: s, clerks and cooks for the in fantry also are needed. in It LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE TWO MORE JOIN PORT OF MISSING AUTOS Two more automobiles were added Wednesday night to the already long list of cars stolen from Memphis owners within the last few weeks. Joe Keams reported his machine was taken from the rear of the Peabody hotel. Earl Ouster, 887 South Wlllett avenue, said his Chalmers automobile was taken by two men olad In khaki shirts. The polite are looking for automobile license No. 25573. stolen from an automobile place. owned by A. M. Speer, TIE Cos-sl- Bank LYNN. MASS. . HOUSE CLEANING is at hand. It's a hard what an impossible task it hadn't been getting its regular But consider' FALLat best. be if the house tt daily cleaning all these months ! Long before this noonecould have lived in it. The accumulated dust and dirt, which is fairly easy to down day by day, would have so clogged the quarters that they would be uninhabitable. Your Colon is the house where your health lives. It haa different ''rooms" in which your daily physical welfare "lives". These "rooms", are long and narrow. So they are easily clogged. And when constipation clogs them, your health hai to get along the best it can in a home that isn't fit to live in, any more than a house clogged up with dust and dirt is fit for you and your family to live in. Nujol is the broom that will keep this "home of health" in perfect order all the time. Nujol ii the only helper that will do this without turning thiriffi topsy. turvy and upsetting ail the "rootm" just as does. By daily use of Nujol you can free yourself from all the disease-risdiscomfort and inefficiency that come from a closed colon. Nujol is not a medicine. Not the lent particle of it is absorbed into the system. It ii a clear, tasteless, odorless, absolutely HARMLESS softener home-cleani- and lubricant. A baby can take it with perfect safety. It doesn't upset the stomach or anything else. It simply keeps the home of vour health CLEAN and COMFORTABLE. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggut booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." Good Turn Daily" ecs CO.. The Colon Is the Home of Health-Ke- ep It Cl earn I1 every Friday and Saturday at J. A. PATRICK, STAND NO. depend upon 1, fe "Do A yniw Dill. Rotarians Doing Good Work In Drive for Boy Scout Fund A Scout Law If you need a medicine of this kind you may HL v m mi Main 4994 One full pound Majestic assorted Chocolates and only 49c. On sale weak but since taking the Vege table Compound 1 am much stronger and better. 1 can eat and sleep, am gaining flesh and can do more work than I have for sometime.Twenty yearsagoyour VegetableCompound helpedme during childbirth.-- i wish you would print this in your paper so that other women may read it. There is nothing better for the relief of suffering womanhood than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It does away with sickness and nervousness which is very often responsible for the lack or perfect harmor. m the home. Mrs. S. A. FRIEDLANDE.' 840 Elmore St, Akron, Ohio. l .1 ... i headaches. nir svsteni st rength. GAS N S To remove these poisons nnd tone op the svstcin Renin there Is nothing that equals a corrective, reconstructive nieillcinr. I'epslnol relieves a sick stomach and IS DANGEROUS The answer is, put a small Want Ad in The News Scimitar. helps the system regain It" It Is untitle and soothing. It strength. does not Tell just what you can and will do. The large and small em- rack the svstem lllte strong cathartics. I'or normal health the. svsteni's ployers of the city watch this column regularly for signs of good This Is the spirit that hns prevailed Members of the Memphis notary strength must be built up. Pepslnol club An of Indication Serious contlnoed their efforts through help looking for work. Phone your ad to The News Scimitar. Is natural Inxatlve tonic that restore out throughout and the Rotarians have asIn rnts- and Thursdav Wednrsdov as removes it causes orthe lost of vitality ng the llR.Oon fond for the Bov Scout sured the members of the scout Stomach Disturbances. How ganisation that they need not wo'ry The ilemnnd for Tepslnol has he-- I organisations of Memphis. Complete re ports are not being made daily re-by for the monev will be forthcoming. Thlt come universal. lis tonic effects each but the partial reports to Overcome. given will be fulfilled. sooths irrltuted nerves. Its Ingredients ceived team The blank form shown below Is a Indicate that Monvihians are reure pure. to the reouost for funds In a duplicate of that helps: distributed by tieimlne l'pxslnol Is made onlv hy sponding Gas and the wind In the stomach 'neexpec- - the team member end thev ask that The t'eplsx Medicine Co., Memphis, manner ofthattheIs fully o to any person desiring to contribute to the hy that ful', bloated feeling campaign leaders; Tenn nnd Is In strict accordance with ta"ons form and not wait until after eatlrg ar? almost certain evidence use fund this least flount never hns There hen the Meillcal Standards of the I'nlted in the minds of the Roteins that their '"tne learn member calls orwm them. if evfsslve hydrochloric add in the 49U-CA- NDY States Pharmacopoeia. Get Pepslnol efforts would be other than s"'cessful "acid Indcreating Thy nolnt out that It will be Impos- ston-nciroin: as stated at the luncheon Tuesiav. sible for the team members to see igestion." 1'avls Pharmacy. Po'hr avenue and for. bereastomachs for Add this and daogoroUK, Memrhis fre person the "whatever notary cub son every A Real $1.00 Value street: Vashburn-l- . le Drug I'e.attir cause too much ac'd Irrltntes the deliIt does." request the use of this form. v o .. neme and MMn street; A. Ken. undertakes to do, of the cate often ipa1-- it lining kert & Co.. Main nnd Adams: A. Ken. to as'rris accompanied1 by serious kert & Co.. Main and Kxchange F"oed ferments and stomach ulcers. Sleeth's Pharpiacv, Madison an.l t,aiid. sours, cresting the distressing gas which erdale; John 8. Win ehan, 13 S Madison dlitor.ls the Ft mach Mid hampers the avenue; II. U. Waggoner. Madison and normi-- l functions of th v tal interna Helvedere: K. H. Stevenson, !mar and organs, often affecting the heart. V. Bheely. Vance, and Uellevue: Kdward Is It the worst of folly to neglect such Bon-Bo- ns Lauderdale strvets: O. O Pool, Cooper a serious condition or to treat with For ths support of th BOY SCOnT MOVEMENT In Memphis, from Oct. 1. ano rotirtinna avenues; Moore s Phar 1919, to Jan. 1, 1S21, and In coiuiderttlon of the subscription of others. I hereby oidlnarv digestive aid. which have no macy, Young and Cooper: Robert R neutralising effect on the stomach acids; Ken-ellMcliomore nnd HHynurn: Subig Irstead, get. a unall package or HIm-agree to contribute the sum of I cash, or In two payments of urban Ih-u-g Tablets from Hamner-Ballur- d company. MeLemore ave Drug Co. or Wa.hburn-I.y'- e nue and Mlsstsainol boulevard Co., or any Hoyle- lrug ? Turlev Irug companv: S3." Poplar ve- druggist, snrt oftake two tnblets Ineat- a I each, payable October 1, 1919. and April 1, 1910. water tight sftr quarter glew sea. adv lrg. TMs wl'l dr'vn (he a..wlnd snl blout right o' t of the body, sweeten the Name , 1 DON'T PERMIT MOTHER OR WirB odd and .tomech. neutralise the ; to worn- - along Willi liver, stomach trou prevent Its f 'rmation and there Is no sourness or and Save oonstlimtlon. pain. Indigestion b'es, Central , Address Bldg. g tin-in- . are n safe, harmless them. Take You can't rep-aj and tnexiiestve compound ot Bismuth home a treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Ks.il t THAD M. SAUT.R. Treasurer, Sfi" are usea ny thouall Comoound. and and Magnesia, druggists Vegetable Central Stat National Bank, Memphis, Tenn. sands of people who enjoy their meals All wlU be delighted with the result. with ne more (ear of tndifiestion. adv. adv SPECIAL-4- 9c to drag around in misery, suffering with the ailments peculiar to their sex, that drag them down to misery and despair, The building was erected by the late Napoleon Hill and was purchased from his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hodgson, of Waukesha. Wis. The buildings are all In the best of condition and have ben kept modern and remodeled especially for the Goldsmith store's use, and no additional building Is contemplated at this time, it is said. Jacob Goldsmith, the head and founder of the Goldsmith store, started In IN GREATEST STOK Why will women continue - Just for Friday. An Extraordinary Offering of jSAtHPHlS' I tire property, together with the old Binmarcie notel property, adjoining the Hotel Gayoso, which is under lease. The transaction was one of the larg Tn est. If not the largest, ever recorded Memphis business property. The amount of the purchase price was not L at V m raiini Nujol Laboratories, Warning: ia Ait rv.ii i Yrtn ma? - KhIaI bRls . y, and standard oil co. (NiwjMstr). ' i.li ..1. 1. !J brarldf tbc Ntitol Tilde Mark. All drufiitu. send for tea . Joiy.NTo. CUckwrk" 4 from substitute. Nujol Tbr Constipation Sickness Prevention BEAD THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/18/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (9/18/1919) News Scimitar: Rotarians Doing Good Work in Drive for Boy Scout Funds Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-09-18/ed-1/seq-12/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/492dbb3d04c2ae4be81908d4c1dede32.pdf 92075de81f671f34b8f6aa332ae363aa PDF Text Text SEPTtMS&K vpAY, III. 19, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE NTN" D00 LESS HOUSES : v;l, - . ., ... NECESSARY STYLE 'Shoemaker, stick to your last." I DAYS without doors - g Www . . u ,uli In Our - Uft " I sVv lew I Jr1 FIRST AERIAL CORPS All rinuht that Park field is desired as a permanent aerial training field by the army command waa banisnen Mondav when Mai. Oorge K. Lovall, Jr., commandant, received orders from Washington that the First Aerial Ob servation corps would be formed at the field Fall Clothes Immediately. Mai. Lovell will rnntinue aa commandant. Ultimately it Is expected the corps will consist of about 750 enlisted men, Inflndlnr fivers and around men. snd about 165 officers. It Is expected that the first sauadron will be formed with in the next few days, as at present there are about 200 men and officers at the flew. for Young Men NEW FALL SUIT should mean a good Fall Suit. And when men tntnK ot gooa clothes they unconsciously think of Oak Hall. . . BEGINS PARK FIELD TO HOUSE in New riN wn AW; 4?f any kind of special mlllwork not In stock for delivery under four to six monms. Local dealers have good stocks of cross panel doors, but the door thst yesterday was the standard tn demand is now heavy on the market. There is said to be a arrat scarcity of skilled workmen for mlllwork and factorlea all over the country are conday gealed with orderi. The eight-hou- r is now universal in all factories and the mechanics are very reluctant to work Ail millwork made in Mem overtime. phis Is being supplied with reasonable It is Said, and there are promptness, good stocks of building lumber on hand. of Some lines plumbing supplies are said to be low snd In some Instances causing delay to building operations. u III a ' ia the two-pan- eiriimihF oin Q "N The Sweetest Girl in Pictures latest de velopment of building oieratioiia tn Memphla. Not from architectural however, but from buildinga now approaching completion and In numer- oua Instancea owners have recently moved Into houses with onlv tcmiKrsrv outaide doors, rather than to wait for the arrival of stock that may come in a week or maybe In months. it waa said Monday that there was not a fir door In stork In the city. This is the style specified In nearly all the new houses being built thla year and dealers say that the trade refuses to take any substitute, prefer-Into wait or to do without rather than ;:cept any other pattern. So great was the demand for this par ticular pattern that ordera received up to April practically absorbed the output of mills for the entire year These doors are made In the far Weat and while local dealers have large ordera refuse to books, the manufacturers promise deltverlee under from four to Hardwood and veneer six months. doors are just as difficult to get, in fact, no orders are being taken for . - pi Grades Specified in Most Con tracts Almost Out of Present Market. Houses1 WMHm czrc FIVE . A LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN FROM GREENWOOD OFFICE , For our clothes are made according to the most exacting list of specifications known.. They are of exclusive fabrics, most carefully tailored hav, clothing. ing the character and style of custom-mad- e GREENWOOD. Miss. Sept. 16. (Spl.) Over $2,000 In Uberty bonds, checks and cash were stolen during Sunday nlirht from the office of E. K. Myrlck, on Main street, when the combination of the safe was worked and the cash drawer was rifled. The robbery waa discovered Monday morning when the office was entered by employes and the safe door was found standing open. En trance to the building was made rrom the north through a window opening on river front.- The Bafe contained over $1,000 In checks and about $600 in Liberty bonds and between $200 and $300 In cash. Another safe In the same office contained considerable casn, but apparently no effort was made to work mis combination. A telephone message received Mmiriuv mornlnar about 10 o'clock from Carrollton stated that a negro, named John Smith, who was employed last week by Jfi. K. Aiynca, nao oeen rested. It was stated that he had thi booty In his possession. The negro was turned over to the Carroll county office by another negro named Charley nr. mynui, mr. ouun-lef- f Montgomery, and ons of the county officers left Monday for Carrollton to bring the negro back to this city for trial. When arrested Smith was In company with another negro, whom it 1b believed 1b Implicated in tne crime. The New Double Breasteds v aOUNG men want them strong; they are the thing for fall. d The new styles are so different from any " ever designed before that the terra 0r. a models hag new meaning. High chested, trim walsted, long, broad lapels, flare to the skirts; really a distinct new typo In clothes. Better see our values at ' ?7 , double-breaste- "double-breasted- $35, $40, $45, $55, $60 New Neckwear New Fall Hats Home of Ths Famous '"BOYDEN" Shoes For Man. Memphle New Fall Shirts New Underwear Hsnry Hall Dav Only One Store Halle North Main St 55 m m M 3 Her Own Reflection But she didn't stop at fhiitJ ' She i fooled ItlM also, when he "just detested shams." Ah, that was the serious part, as she soon found out. Told licr she was u gay ilccci vcr ! 'Hie face that grinned back at her through the veil of solemn black was that of a heartless creature ! , - ' So what could you expect from the Sisters Pennington, who lived just for llieitfaiiiily tree, when this gay little deceiver invaded their home and wiped her "dead husband"? eyes You for-hc- r COTTON CROP IS SHORT AND LATE, IS REPORT JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.) The shortness and the lateness of the cotton crop In this section of Mississippi is Illustrated by the report of D. A. McNeill, special agent of the census bu-refor Hinds county, showing that up to Sept. 1, only 1$ bales of cotton been had ginned In this county, as compared with 1,644 bales ginned up to The happiest man is the one who ha same date last year. the the most Interesting- - thoughts, according Reports from other counties show In harvesting the seato Prof. William Lyon Phelps, noted similar lateness son's crop. However, with a short yield, American authority on literature ami confidence Is felt that practically all professor of that study at Yale univer- of the yield can be harveated by the sity. Prof. Phelps addressed the stu- first of December, even In the delta dents of Central high school Monday counties. afternoon on the subject of "Happl- Crop observers say that weather conditions from now on will cut no figure If physical well being marks the In the yield, Insofar as the boll weevil height of happiness, then man should Is concerned. However, In many of the look on a cow as the supreme example counties a long autumn, with frost deof contentment, Prof. Phelps said. Aa ferred until the early part of November, a man grows older, he should grow hapmeans a decided increase In the top pier was another point he stressed. crop. !. P. .leater. Prof. nf tlenlrn.1 Mvh Introduced Prof. Phelps. During his In the city the Yale Instructor was stay tne guest or ur. Henry Foaert. Prof. Phelps left Monday night for New Haven, where he will resume his duties at Yale. rhvslcians and others who fail lo theji attend report births whit sPf j80aramountj$rcr0jt Qpiclm r OAK HALL mm M must see Marguerite "Widow by Proxy." You'll the tears come. simply Clark ill laugh till Special Musical Score By the Strand Orchestra Noted Professor Delivers Address Lit At Central High Must Your Fall Suit Tailored Fall-ur- In the Jewelry Made in Memphis v Save Buy Money Direct COR. MAI AMD JEFFERSON - May-fiel- best-kno- - YOCR FORD 'OR DODGE CASH PRICE. SELL ME FOR HIGHEST KENNEDY DAILEY WILSON GARAGE, 351 Madison TO OOFITE" ROOFING ONE-PL- $1.25 Per Square. Pidgeon-Thoma- Iron Co. s N. Second Phones J St.. Memphis. M ISM. FOR SALE One-hors- Spring Wagons. Jolt Wagons. e One-hors- e SCHEIBLER 130 N. & ASK FOR and Ami , GET Tba Original F.ls-ie- d fS milk Infants and4 Invalid latilaliaas See Locklear And smoke Bamelson's You'll find plenty at Real He quality for 7c. Extra cigars. the great fair. adv. OPENING OF FAIR The stage la all set at Caplevllle for the ninth annual Silleba community fair. The curtain will rise early Wed neaday morning wiU, virtually every body in the community who can walK or find a vehicle to ride In on hand to view the exhibits of prime live stock, cotton, corn, clovers, vegetables and the hundred and one articles which the clever women of the community pro duee with their needles and the uten sila and insrredlertts in their kitchens. The choicest of the products of the entire community will in a measure pa tn review lo snow wnat improvement has been made In 12 montha' timei Two other community fairs will be held In Khelhy county this week. One will be the Rosemark fair at Roaemark The other will be the Thursday. George R. Jamea fair at Bads Friday. afcaUlittM LAD A I Very Few Shops in the United States Slates Can Equal Our Collection of Campaign for $18,000 for Expenses Through 1920 Commences at, Noon, Immediately following the REAL ANTIQUES luncheon to be held at noon by the Rolary cluh, the campaign for the Boy Scouts of In which Ihcy seek to ohtuln will be launched. The money thut this worthy organisation asks of the people of Memphis is for the purpose of pitying the expenses of the organization for the period from Oct. 1 to Jan, 1, 1921. Only a small portion of the money nulloiuil thus ohlaiiu-goes to the headquarters, the greater portion being devoted to expenses of Camp Hardy, Ark., field day exercises and salaries of the officers and executives. A feature of the Kotarv lunch lis will tie a demonstration by the Boy Scouts in on that the ftolarlans may learn Just what the Hoy Kcout is Willis Slagle, one of 10 Boy taught. Scouts in the nnti'n to receive a 1 medal for work In the Liberty brome and Victory loan cam algna, will ad the dress meeting, telli.ig of the plHiis will open on Monday, Sept. 29, and of the and to what use the the negro schools. Monday, Oct. IS. The money cumpaign win n put. trustees nf the schools are urged to see R. I.. Jordan, chairman nf the fto- to It that everything ia In readiness tarv f nance committee, has been elect for the opening days. ed as chairman of the drle and the campaign will be conducted by the notary cluli as a whole assisted by other Dusinens and professional men. A pies for ...o support of the Boy Scout organization will also bo made at the Rotary meeting R. by Cleorge R. Moore Pry James, of the William Onods company. He will explain in defrom to derived be tail the benefits membersnlp in the Boy Scout organizaIn this tion snd Its Influence for good and other ritles throughout the nation. A most interesting program has been at noon, and arranged for the meeting It will be entirely In charge of I he Buy Scouts. will be officially The campaign launched after the luncheon and leaders of the drive hope that th sum asked will have been subscribed by the end of the week. Gathered Here and There With Pleasurable Care America, 118.000, Time proves the worth of friendships'; and time proves the true genius of artists. Hero and there are found pieces of jewelry, the exquisiteness of which has a wonder- ful appeal to tho,se who can appreciate such things. Furnish Money Promptly To Build Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. QfcTER G. GRANT, President. 80-8- 2 Madison Ave. Memphis. DEAD SOLDIER HONORED BY SERVICE CROSS JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.l A distinguished service cross, awarded to Sam Mulling, who was killed In Prance, has been received at the stste armv recruiting service here, to be presented to his father. .1. W. Mulllns, of Togo, Noxubee county. WATER SURVEY ON. ' old-fashion- For many years it has been our pleasure to collect anWe have a special showcase for them that is tiques. Cameos most wonderfully cut, verily a treasure chest. some still in their mountings, some in modern dress. Bracelets, lockets, chains and the like that arc real "finds." Prices placed upon tliese' are entirely reason- able. Memphis people snd visitors to the Fair are urged to see this collection. Trl-Sta- JULIUS GOODMAN 3 South Main We Can SUICIDE FOR LOSS OF HIS, HOME Despondency Is tielleved to have led John Clinton Schmitt, aged 11 years, to n clone Monday night take ms me at by Khootlng hlmaelf in the head with a revolver at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rose, 20 Jones street. Death was Instantaneous. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. ,B. Schmitt, formerly of Memphis, who are said to be separated. This, coupled with worry, brought on bv the sale nl hht granopareni' nome ts believed to, have caused the boy to kill himself. BOY SCOUT DRIVE Homes are Needed , CO. St Front CAPLEVILLE AWAITS or tell court why are due for a little e with the law for their dereliction. to report births is causing Memphis Quality of materials that are characteristic of our shop wear It for a to be credited with a higher relative couple of seasons. Any new shade. J. death rate than Is correct. H. Morlarty & son. Tailors, 81 South Circumstances surrounding death are Main street. adv. such that practically every death is Thev are not the same with births. This runs up the proportionate COURT IN SESSION. rate. death Dr. Weat, of Nashville, member of HICKMAN, Ky Sept. 16. (Sol.) The the state board of health, conferred regular September term of Fulton coun here this Monday afternoon wun nr. J. u. Anty circuit court convened morning. Court will be held here this drews, superintendent of the health deweek and the second week of the term partment, and tW two agreed to start will be held at Branch courthouse at a drive which will Invoke legal penal- Pulton. The docket Is a large on and this tlea against those falling to report will be a busy term. Judge Bunk Gardbirths. This report la required by law. is presiding, with Ben ner, of Adams, of Bardwell, Ky., prosecuting, SCHOOLS OPEN LATE. and many of the lawyers 16 BROOKHAVEN. of Western Miss., Sept. Kentucky, from Clinton, Barney Orlce, superintendent of (finl. Mayfield, Fulton, Wlckllffe and Bardthe notice well are In attendance. that education, has given white rural schools of Lincoln county Hare BAILER'S manufacture jewelry in their own factorArlght here In the city. It comes direct from manufacturer to consumer; from BAILER'S to you. i A GUARANTEED SAVING on All Jewelry Manufactured by v ' BAILER'S report births ROIARIANS START Monarch Metal Weather Strips Save Fuel All Winter Hasp Soot and Dirt Out All Year. Keep All the Veu Clean and Comfortable Time! and Pay for Thsmaelvaa. Geo. Mahan Main !5J. M Front. J. W.Norris&Co. JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 1 (Spl.) Splendid progress Is reported by Pr. C. H. Kldwell, of the United States geological survey, who Is investigating condition of water In Mississippi in with the state survey. His findings will be Incorporated In a bulletin to be Issued by the state, which will tell where water can be moat 27S and-oththings. qui kly tound FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone Madison. 585. Memphis WILL PAY $75.00 PerIonth Rent for New 5 or BUNGALOW In Desirable Location. Good Care. No Children. : Satisfactory References. ": ADDRESS D 87, NEWS SCIMITAR. READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED .ADS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SEPTtMS&K vpAY, III. 19, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE NTN" D00 LESS HOUSES : v;l, - . ., ... NECESSARY STYLE 'Shoemaker, stick to your last." I DAYS without doors - g Www . . u ,uli In Our - Uft " I sVv lew I Jr1 FIRST AERIAL CORPS All rinuht that Park field is desired as a permanent aerial training field by the army command waa banisnen Mondav when Mai. Oorge K. Lovall, Jr., commandant, received orders from Washington that the First Aerial Ob servation corps would be formed at the field Fall Clothes Immediately. Mai. Lovell will rnntinue aa commandant. Ultimately it Is expected the corps will consist of about 750 enlisted men, Inflndlnr fivers and around men. snd about 165 officers. It Is expected that the first sauadron will be formed with in the next few days, as at present there are about 200 men and officers at the flew. for Young Men NEW FALL SUIT should mean a good Fall Suit. And when men tntnK ot gooa clothes they unconsciously think of Oak Hall. . . BEGINS PARK FIELD TO HOUSE in New riN wn AW; 4?f any kind of special mlllwork not In stock for delivery under four to six monms. Local dealers have good stocks of cross panel doors, but the door thst yesterday was the standard tn demand is now heavy on the market. There is said to be a arrat scarcity of skilled workmen for mlllwork and factorlea all over the country are conday gealed with orderi. The eight-hou- r is now universal in all factories and the mechanics are very reluctant to work Ail millwork made in Mem overtime. phis Is being supplied with reasonable It is Said, and there are promptness, good stocks of building lumber on hand. of Some lines plumbing supplies are said to be low snd In some Instances causing delay to building operations. u III a ' ia the two-pan- eiriimihF oin Q "N The Sweetest Girl in Pictures latest de velopment of building oieratioiia tn Memphla. Not from architectural however, but from buildinga now approaching completion and In numer- oua Instancea owners have recently moved Into houses with onlv tcmiKrsrv outaide doors, rather than to wait for the arrival of stock that may come in a week or maybe In months. it waa said Monday that there was not a fir door In stork In the city. This is the style specified In nearly all the new houses being built thla year and dealers say that the trade refuses to take any substitute, prefer-Into wait or to do without rather than ;:cept any other pattern. So great was the demand for this par ticular pattern that ordera received up to April practically absorbed the output of mills for the entire year These doors are made In the far Weat and while local dealers have large ordera refuse to books, the manufacturers promise deltverlee under from four to Hardwood and veneer six months. doors are just as difficult to get, in fact, no orders are being taken for . - pi Grades Specified in Most Con tracts Almost Out of Present Market. Houses1 WMHm czrc FIVE . A LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN FROM GREENWOOD OFFICE , For our clothes are made according to the most exacting list of specifications known.. They are of exclusive fabrics, most carefully tailored hav, clothing. ing the character and style of custom-mad- e GREENWOOD. Miss. Sept. 16. (Spl.) Over $2,000 In Uberty bonds, checks and cash were stolen during Sunday nlirht from the office of E. K. Myrlck, on Main street, when the combination of the safe was worked and the cash drawer was rifled. The robbery waa discovered Monday morning when the office was entered by employes and the safe door was found standing open. En trance to the building was made rrom the north through a window opening on river front.- The Bafe contained over $1,000 In checks and about $600 in Liberty bonds and between $200 and $300 In cash. Another safe In the same office contained considerable casn, but apparently no effort was made to work mis combination. A telephone message received Mmiriuv mornlnar about 10 o'clock from Carrollton stated that a negro, named John Smith, who was employed last week by Jfi. K. Aiynca, nao oeen rested. It was stated that he had thi booty In his possession. The negro was turned over to the Carroll county office by another negro named Charley nr. mynui, mr. ouun-lef- f Montgomery, and ons of the county officers left Monday for Carrollton to bring the negro back to this city for trial. When arrested Smith was In company with another negro, whom it 1b believed 1b Implicated in tne crime. The New Double Breasteds v aOUNG men want them strong; they are the thing for fall. d The new styles are so different from any " ever designed before that the terra 0r. a models hag new meaning. High chested, trim walsted, long, broad lapels, flare to the skirts; really a distinct new typo In clothes. Better see our values at ' ?7 , double-breaste- "double-breasted- $35, $40, $45, $55, $60 New Neckwear New Fall Hats Home of Ths Famous '"BOYDEN" Shoes For Man. Memphle New Fall Shirts New Underwear Hsnry Hall Dav Only One Store Halle North Main St 55 m m M 3 Her Own Reflection But she didn't stop at fhiitJ ' She i fooled ItlM also, when he "just detested shams." Ah, that was the serious part, as she soon found out. Told licr she was u gay ilccci vcr ! 'Hie face that grinned back at her through the veil of solemn black was that of a heartless creature ! , - ' So what could you expect from the Sisters Pennington, who lived just for llieitfaiiiily tree, when this gay little deceiver invaded their home and wiped her "dead husband"? eyes You for-hc- r COTTON CROP IS SHORT AND LATE, IS REPORT JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.) The shortness and the lateness of the cotton crop In this section of Mississippi is Illustrated by the report of D. A. McNeill, special agent of the census bu-refor Hinds county, showing that up to Sept. 1, only 1$ bales of cotton been had ginned In this county, as compared with 1,644 bales ginned up to The happiest man is the one who ha same date last year. the the most Interesting- - thoughts, according Reports from other counties show In harvesting the seato Prof. William Lyon Phelps, noted similar lateness son's crop. However, with a short yield, American authority on literature ami confidence Is felt that practically all professor of that study at Yale univer- of the yield can be harveated by the sity. Prof. Phelps addressed the stu- first of December, even In the delta dents of Central high school Monday counties. afternoon on the subject of "Happl- Crop observers say that weather conditions from now on will cut no figure If physical well being marks the In the yield, Insofar as the boll weevil height of happiness, then man should Is concerned. However, In many of the look on a cow as the supreme example counties a long autumn, with frost deof contentment, Prof. Phelps said. Aa ferred until the early part of November, a man grows older, he should grow hapmeans a decided increase In the top pier was another point he stressed. crop. !. P. .leater. Prof. nf tlenlrn.1 Mvh Introduced Prof. Phelps. During his In the city the Yale Instructor was stay tne guest or ur. Henry Foaert. Prof. Phelps left Monday night for New Haven, where he will resume his duties at Yale. rhvslcians and others who fail lo theji attend report births whit sPf j80aramountj$rcr0jt Qpiclm r OAK HALL mm M must see Marguerite "Widow by Proxy." You'll the tears come. simply Clark ill laugh till Special Musical Score By the Strand Orchestra Noted Professor Delivers Address Lit At Central High Must Your Fall Suit Tailored Fall-ur- In the Jewelry Made in Memphis v Save Buy Money Direct COR. MAI AMD JEFFERSON - May-fiel- best-kno- - YOCR FORD 'OR DODGE CASH PRICE. SELL ME FOR HIGHEST KENNEDY DAILEY WILSON GARAGE, 351 Madison TO OOFITE" ROOFING ONE-PL- $1.25 Per Square. Pidgeon-Thoma- Iron Co. s N. Second Phones J St.. Memphis. M ISM. FOR SALE One-hors- Spring Wagons. Jolt Wagons. e One-hors- e SCHEIBLER 130 N. & ASK FOR and Ami , GET Tba Original F.ls-ie- d fS milk Infants and4 Invalid latilaliaas See Locklear And smoke Bamelson's You'll find plenty at Real He quality for 7c. Extra cigars. the great fair. adv. OPENING OF FAIR The stage la all set at Caplevllle for the ninth annual Silleba community fair. The curtain will rise early Wed neaday morning wiU, virtually every body in the community who can walK or find a vehicle to ride In on hand to view the exhibits of prime live stock, cotton, corn, clovers, vegetables and the hundred and one articles which the clever women of the community pro duee with their needles and the uten sila and insrredlertts in their kitchens. The choicest of the products of the entire community will in a measure pa tn review lo snow wnat improvement has been made In 12 montha' timei Two other community fairs will be held In Khelhy county this week. One will be the Rosemark fair at Roaemark The other will be the Thursday. George R. Jamea fair at Bads Friday. afcaUlittM LAD A I Very Few Shops in the United States Slates Can Equal Our Collection of Campaign for $18,000 for Expenses Through 1920 Commences at, Noon, Immediately following the REAL ANTIQUES luncheon to be held at noon by the Rolary cluh, the campaign for the Boy Scouts of In which Ihcy seek to ohtuln will be launched. The money thut this worthy organisation asks of the people of Memphis is for the purpose of pitying the expenses of the organization for the period from Oct. 1 to Jan, 1, 1921. Only a small portion of the money nulloiuil thus ohlaiiu-goes to the headquarters, the greater portion being devoted to expenses of Camp Hardy, Ark., field day exercises and salaries of the officers and executives. A feature of the Kotarv lunch lis will tie a demonstration by the Boy Scouts in on that the ftolarlans may learn Just what the Hoy Kcout is Willis Slagle, one of 10 Boy taught. Scouts in the nnti'n to receive a 1 medal for work In the Liberty brome and Victory loan cam algna, will ad the dress meeting, telli.ig of the plHiis will open on Monday, Sept. 29, and of the and to what use the the negro schools. Monday, Oct. IS. The money cumpaign win n put. trustees nf the schools are urged to see R. I.. Jordan, chairman nf the fto- to It that everything ia In readiness tarv f nance committee, has been elect for the opening days. ed as chairman of the drle and the campaign will be conducted by the notary cluli as a whole assisted by other Dusinens and professional men. A pies for ...o support of the Boy Scout organization will also bo made at the Rotary meeting R. by Cleorge R. Moore Pry James, of the William Onods company. He will explain in defrom to derived be tail the benefits membersnlp in the Boy Scout organizaIn this tion snd Its Influence for good and other ritles throughout the nation. A most interesting program has been at noon, and arranged for the meeting It will be entirely In charge of I he Buy Scouts. will be officially The campaign launched after the luncheon and leaders of the drive hope that th sum asked will have been subscribed by the end of the week. Gathered Here and There With Pleasurable Care America, 118.000, Time proves the worth of friendships'; and time proves the true genius of artists. Hero and there are found pieces of jewelry, the exquisiteness of which has a wonder- ful appeal to tho,se who can appreciate such things. Furnish Money Promptly To Build Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. QfcTER G. GRANT, President. 80-8- 2 Madison Ave. Memphis. DEAD SOLDIER HONORED BY SERVICE CROSS JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.l A distinguished service cross, awarded to Sam Mulling, who was killed In Prance, has been received at the stste armv recruiting service here, to be presented to his father. .1. W. Mulllns, of Togo, Noxubee county. WATER SURVEY ON. ' old-fashion- For many years it has been our pleasure to collect anWe have a special showcase for them that is tiques. Cameos most wonderfully cut, verily a treasure chest. some still in their mountings, some in modern dress. Bracelets, lockets, chains and the like that arc real "finds." Prices placed upon tliese' are entirely reason- able. Memphis people snd visitors to the Fair are urged to see this collection. Trl-Sta- JULIUS GOODMAN 3 South Main We Can SUICIDE FOR LOSS OF HIS, HOME Despondency Is tielleved to have led John Clinton Schmitt, aged 11 years, to n clone Monday night take ms me at by Khootlng hlmaelf in the head with a revolver at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rose, 20 Jones street. Death was Instantaneous. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. ,B. Schmitt, formerly of Memphis, who are said to be separated. This, coupled with worry, brought on bv the sale nl hht granopareni' nome ts believed to, have caused the boy to kill himself. BOY SCOUT DRIVE Homes are Needed , CO. St Front CAPLEVILLE AWAITS or tell court why are due for a little e with the law for their dereliction. to report births is causing Memphis Quality of materials that are characteristic of our shop wear It for a to be credited with a higher relative couple of seasons. Any new shade. J. death rate than Is correct. H. Morlarty & son. Tailors, 81 South Circumstances surrounding death are Main street. adv. such that practically every death is Thev are not the same with births. This runs up the proportionate COURT IN SESSION. rate. death Dr. Weat, of Nashville, member of HICKMAN, Ky Sept. 16. (Sol.) The the state board of health, conferred regular September term of Fulton coun here this Monday afternoon wun nr. J. u. Anty circuit court convened morning. Court will be held here this drews, superintendent of the health deweek and the second week of the term partment, and tW two agreed to start will be held at Branch courthouse at a drive which will Invoke legal penal- Pulton. The docket Is a large on and this tlea against those falling to report will be a busy term. Judge Bunk Gardbirths. This report la required by law. is presiding, with Ben ner, of Adams, of Bardwell, Ky., prosecuting, SCHOOLS OPEN LATE. and many of the lawyers 16 BROOKHAVEN. of Western Miss., Sept. Kentucky, from Clinton, Barney Orlce, superintendent of (finl. Mayfield, Fulton, Wlckllffe and Bardthe notice well are In attendance. that education, has given white rural schools of Lincoln county Hare BAILER'S manufacture jewelry in their own factorArlght here In the city. It comes direct from manufacturer to consumer; from BAILER'S to you. i A GUARANTEED SAVING on All Jewelry Manufactured by v ' BAILER'S report births ROIARIANS START Monarch Metal Weather Strips Save Fuel All Winter Hasp Soot and Dirt Out All Year. Keep All the Veu Clean and Comfortable Time! and Pay for Thsmaelvaa. Geo. Mahan Main !5J. M Front. J. W.Norris&Co. JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 1 (Spl.) Splendid progress Is reported by Pr. C. H. Kldwell, of the United States geological survey, who Is investigating condition of water In Mississippi in with the state survey. His findings will be Incorporated In a bulletin to be Issued by the state, which will tell where water can be moat 27S and-oththings. qui kly tound FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone Madison. 585. Memphis WILL PAY $75.00 PerIonth Rent for New 5 or BUNGALOW In Desirable Location. Good Care. No Children. : Satisfactory References. ": ADDRESS D 87, NEWS SCIMITAR. READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED .ADS  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/16/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (9/16/1919) News Scimitar: Rotarians Start Boy Scout Drive Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-09-16/ed-1/seq-9/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2cff0c2627afdce7d7412df4d835dace.pdf 1f35d995ec9c5dae2b998c707a1d3baa PDF Text Text PAGE TWO. THE NEWS SCIMITAR WORTH MORE THAN EX KAISER MOriDAY, SEEMS MAY 12, tf. i MUCH AGITATED ALLMONEYONEARTH; Former German Ruler Aroused Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do by Allied Plans Housework First Time in for Trial. Four Years Gains Thirty-fiv- e Pounds. AJIKRONOKN, Pram. ) My An 12. 'By tbe abstract terms, puh- - official i of thr i.nlimmar lishtvl in hi Dutch ne w rpapin, which wa rftrannlatert an4 read to the former lirrman rmppror. has aroused csritemrnt anions the members of the Motif MoUfB party. tf An Inkling ronrerntng what the intended to do lit connection with bringing William Mohrnsollfrn to trial had reached th Ormin officials earlier in l heek They rommuiihaiefl I he information to the former empress, who displayed Mgna of marked emotion, but decided to await the official report f - making the news known to her husband. A special messei aer motored to Arn-h- c t p proc t irr n Tb 'irsda f copies Meanwhile the the local newspapers former empemr continued his usual or. cupattnn of sawing loirs, hut apparently nerhe Is suffer!,; from Mis saw worked as vous excitement never before and his pbvsirlan. Df. y Fo'rster, who assisted him, wM exhausted at lunch time. Hon the former emperor took he news the rorrcspondcru nraj unable tn ascertain, a even one in he castle is sworn to itcrec) regarding hap pan inn Flumors were i IrculaTed In the village t nsi ne atiernpiea io con nut suicine by hanginu, bill these are considered canard? Thf former nilcr looked wonderfully weli as he wslkel 00 to his (tawing It aaanil undoubtedly (hat he Intends tn stsv in llollnnd, if hr can, through the summer, up further prei s ut Ions have hern taken around the castle. Orders have been given to erect u hi eh fence along the entire side of the moat. 3 "J had rather Me my wife well and happy like he Is dim-,king than to Kara all tr in th. nar Tanl. ! world.' ired Hcnrv ' iherry of 1IU ''amrhfll St . Kansas i'itv, M,, Mr llaihfrry. who ha-- - r.iet'tlv he, m eroroyed a a foreman hv the Vrm.'in Pscktng I'nmmni. was formerlv In of ih. Missouri. Kitn.-s- s TaXA! ra tlroad. "Befor. mj wife look Ttnlsc." m-ttnue- d Mr FUapberry, "jhe had rheu-irstlsIn her lintba so had sh. rouldr. even dress h. rselt I would have to nt of hed in the moniingK her hHp r and put rlothee on for htr Her stomach was in Bueh I had rendition that ahe oould hsrdty digest anything. The gas on her stomach would raiiae Intense pains in bar Ml. anil sri h awful spells of palpitation ..f thr li 'art that ahe .cold har II) n.,nd it She was extremely nervous, hei hr. t.h wx xhort and very offrMlve, and sh- - had fallen off li. weight until he hardly more than a frame "At the time ."he began taking Tatt ler ahr onh writhed eighty-sevepound and had not been able to rh. any of her housework In four ...i But she nor one hundred and twenty-twpounds has actually gained iounds-an- d thirty-fiv- e is aa healthy s and active as she thirty veara ago. The rhewmali. !; have all left her and she can do nil her work and ,ook the fanoh without the aftr least trouble. She ran eat meals, pickle, all kinds of vegetables and anything els ahe wants anil never have a sign of tndlgest.rn She is not the least nen us any more, sleeps like a child ever night and I" i well as ahe ever I can't rind words o express mv thank fuhiess lor what Tanlac has done foi It is nothing short of wonderfher ulTanlac Is sold In Memphis b) War-noc- k Drug Co. and Weiss' Pharmacy and all the leading druggists In pracSNRF.VKPORT. Lg.. Max II Hen.y tically every city, town and tllage In ('o. krell. blacksmith, sged IS, and MatAmerica, Hdv thew TAlTetl. fsrmrr. shot each other to death when Aatgrdg y afternoon, t 'ockrell found Terrell in a roojti with Mrs Coekrell at tlie home of Tth hard Sures. her fathrr, residing a.t I'n'on Mall, eight in Mew east of ("oushatta, Th corfiuer made Ibis report after hearing tbe only witnesses. Mrs. t'ock-tel- l and her three children. Mrs. .'ockrell had entered suit for divorce. Mer husband called at the hfftitf Sunday and asked to take their boy for a walk When be returned and r iinil Terrell talking to his wife he As the latter shot Terrell three times fell be grasped a shotgun nearby and n Next to Gas Co. load of buckshot into ( 'ock-retl'- a poured stomach. Both men died tn a few inlnules. r ii 1 Thick, rich, delicious and full of flavor. Four good reasons why Karo is preferred everywhere. Kara ig pure. It ig splendid energy producing food prachcaUy predigested. Mothers give children Karo and sliced bread because it satisfies nature's cravinir V1 awa unvwio, CUIU UIAC5 UVC Jhe pDPP aMTart Bammmmm beautifully illustrated Corn Product. Cook Book. It really helps to solve the day problem. Every housewife should have one. Write us today. "Crystal White" in rAe Red Can "Golden Brown"-- in the Blue Can "Maple Flavor- "- ElKtric Witt TO BAPTIST BM'K .MOUNTAIN'. IBlue. JOHNSON & CO. rn S. MAIN ST. Will Sharpen It. Fhona Main 271. Fret Dallvaey Mf Kara with plenty of aaikaaoa and a rich Maple fast P.O. Box in the Green Con. WILSON SETS ASIDE E. D. HERR1CK, ISM Falls Building y less, but it would not then be Mississippi Ships Over $4,000,000 Of Hogs To Markets JACKSON, Miss. May 12. iSpl.) Mississippi has shipped more than worth of hogs since the beginning of the present year, according to ststlatlcs compiled at the A. and M. college and mad public here by J. R. Ruff, district demonstration agenl for the southern part of the state. The 26 counties of Mr. Ruff's district are greatly Increasing their pork production, according to Mr Ruff, and shipplan to make record-breakin- g finished hogs this ments of fall. One county agent will 'ship 2,000 of this type In a day. Highly er cent of the hogs shipped this season have gone to St t.ouls. with the other 20 divided between Nstchsg and New Orleans. Mr Ruff reports a great deal of In community and county fairs this season, and In the Mississippi State fair, to be held In Jackson in October. a blend of the best coffees in the world a drink you relish. Buy Better coffee; not cheaper coffee. The quality, purity, strength, fragrance, full measure, and savor of " Morning Joy " counterbalance any consideration of a few cents amerence wmcn tnere may be in its cost, as compared with a (t ".,......." nioptl IUHCC. At your grocers. new ur leans Coffee Co. Ltd. New TERMS ANNIHILATION PABlH, May 12. Prince Lichnowsky, former Oerman ambassador at London, commenting on the peace terms to the correspondent of the Temps, said: "Such a peace would be equivalent to the annihilation ef Germany. It is only acceptable with serious modifica i suppose it is meant as a tions, busis for negotiations. "After Napoleon, Europe did not hold I he French people responsible. This It appeace Is a peace of violence me to to been have pears dictated under the Influence of Kn'oh." Mathias Ersherger. who was head of the German armistice commission, said to the same correspondent: "All bad propositions made to us are unacceptable and unrealizable." OLUB IS REORGANIZED. HUNTINGDON, Tenn., May 12. (Ad.) - -- The members of the Woman's club of Huntingdon met and reorganized, having disbanded during the period "f the war for war work. The new officers are: Mrs. Nell! Wright, president: Mrs. J. K. Carver, Mrs. Mrs. O. George T. Md'all, secretary; A committee on C, Tldwell. treasurer. membership wasi appointed as follows: Mrs. PLANTING RETARDED. George T. McCall, Mrs. J. T. Peeler and Mrs. O. C. Tidwell. Mrs. NATCHEZ. Mts.. May 12. (8pl.)-Rec- ent J. T. Peeler was selected as delegate heavy rains throughout this sec- to attend the annual Federation of tion have greatly retarded Clubs at Nashville, May opwith erations and have caused planting considerable Mrs. D, U King as alternate. The first damage, to the cotton crop, which had meeting will be with Mrs. Nell! Wright, been greatlv reduced In acreage In reMay 24. at which time the course of sponse to the general appeal issued to study for the ensuing year will be the farmers of the South. 30 years ago I Other Carey Building Materials Asbestos BLUE MOUNTAIN MAN GUN INVENTSJVIACHINE Orlelai, U. BU'R (IpD Dr MOUNTAIN, fcf ltH A. H, Mr.MllRtrr. My of Rfeetoln thp tMt by rombhitnif two prf'vloiifl modliR Th pirffcted wtftpon is now being mud'1 hv tht? Hinr Now York odnoMfH that built thr Hrnwntnff mtohltIO nun. Thr Mi Alltstir tMMtl, it is claimed by omr of thi rxprrt' tn the New York frtory. hah points of nuperlorlty not poMeesod by Any gun of the general typo on the market Tn (r"t the new MoAMtster model before the Kovermnente of th world, a VOiM concern ha lust been orsr&nlzed In Washington. I'Htenta have been applied for, and as soon aa the new piece is ready for it final testing, It will be Mihmltted to the United St h ten wr department for the lilUtl grilling trlala given to aurh invent iona by tne of the department. Notice to Taxpayers nl ssr 5 lSw; "r swiw ( Ward. rd th, foowj and 7 23 nd 5 Tus.day. , May Tha Roarrt HOMEWARD J 13. Wsdnssday, May 14. Wards 3 and 4 Thursday. May 15 Wardi I and May 1. iTie lioolts are open for inspection 9 a m tn , Saturdgy. exre.Ued. wha hook5 will h. opsn from 1 2 am. noon untfl, only. The Board will he In SMslon TWO MEN DROWNED. o abova rlsrs from 10 Written nc In valuations not pasc,l may be filed with (ho rlerk at any time Pr"V,0,lslv All taxpayers dissatisfied with ggsesamani , property should not overlook the , , , the Board, ai there is no other n, e ml w,rH.PP",,0n Pai,sel will not be opened fo, reconsldaratlon Pergonal property gssesaments for Individual, ''r" poratlons and nil others liable fo such ta k viewed at a later date. Due notie, w , MtJ; f"0"0' P"l,lnn, from UPN on wards J. W t I KBTBa nirnn 8UOARMAN t OF I.Ql ,1. W M.IATION. The three men were attempting :o curry the boat over the fa lis when It was seised in the swift current nnd Carried beyond the point where they hoped to get through. J 22 WOMEN II nun w 3 r. DIliATttgH, Recret.ry. I on that barnl That put Carey Asfaltslate ShingleJ on my new home today. Thirty years ago Insulating Papers Roofs Asphalt Built-U- p Asfaltslate Shingles Constipated Children Gladly Take California Syrup of Figs Carey Flexible Cement Roofing Fibre Coating for Roofs Fiberock Asbestos Felts For the Liver and Bowels Asbestos Materials Tell enuine your drugjist you want "California Syrup of Fifs." Pull directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-coateor full of cold, arc plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California' and accept no other "Fif Syrup." Roll Roofings Damp-Proofin- g Compounds d, 85 Tell us the kind of building you have to lover, and and prices of the par' tirular kind of Carey Hoofing or Shingle whiti will best meet your needs. we will give you samples Magnesia Pipe and Boiler Coverings DECORATED. NKW YORK. May U Twenty-te- n American women doctors, nurses and medical advisers. enipoing tbe staff of the Amerlesn women's hospital No. st l.'Zancy, France, have been decorated by the French government for their services in the rsr and in com bating an epidemic, according to word received here. There We Pi y Liberty Bonds We will also redeem unpaid Liberty Bonds and pay you the difference or make loans on same. Perel & Lowenstein 168 South Main is why I knew nothing about Carey Roofing except that it had been manufactured since 1873J But the roof on that barn lasted. A few years ago I put up a new stock ban near the railroad track. I put on Carey slate surface roofing because it was both sparkproofJ and good looking. Judging how long Carey Asfaltslate Shingle will last by how long my other Carey Roofs have lasted, I know that the roof of my newi house will require no attention for many yead to come. Roofing Paints le 1'ours. SMFTU i 11 - II Als.. Hay TAU.ABSEF., Cross and .loe Williams, of Fjist Tsl- Inssee, were drowned In the Tallapoosa river here when their ljat bcsme and dnshefl oyer the falls. A nurd man, CIvne Scroggli'. Was res-me- d alter Ktsndlng in the wnter three n" BOARD BOUND. 12. tSpl.) Ma NKWHKUN. Tenn P;trkrr 1'itinore. prominent young farm er of this aeotlon, vii" waa among tha nrst jteleetmen from I'yer tounty to enter the training etttnpi for overseas service, has telegraphed his relatives here that he haa arrived safely In the fritted States and would toon be home. Young Tmmore Is the son of EE, U TUt more, a properots farmer and land owner of this territory. Murray C. well-knon Newbern 'mer a Hamilton, alao chant, who went with DittTtOft, homeward bound Roofs Wallboard of Is "a arey Dealer near yon. FISCHER 269-28- 0 put ROOFING Elastite Expansion Joint Asphalt Pitch 12 ft la mnrhinf (tun fHturf Built-U- p Feltex Asphalt Felts a plontVM RU'i inventor, who for nearly half n i'niurv hm b4H txpitrtmtMit inn In thr fltld rf military plsVCit meets on New York City Safes Reprmuntativ Memphis, Tenn, POLITICS WARMS UP IN HUN PRINCE CALLS MONTGOMERY COUNTY WINONA. Miss.. May 18. i Politics lii Montgomery county IsiSpl show-lu- g u. preaidem May signs of awakening. There are a Washington, vlllson In a prnrlnniatiuti mad. publh.' number of candidates before the people yesterday recnminended that the period In ihls district and coUnty, and the S tn .lune beginning will have plenty .f Hlag day, June 14, county campaign b observed over the country as "Boy pep. Scout week" Candidates for district and count v for the of purpose strengthening the work of the Boy offices T are: For District Attorney' -Scouts of America. The president. urged .lolin Allen. Attala eountv; A. T. that In every community a Patterson. Webster county; itavid K committee be tirganlaed to co- Crawley, Attala county: Slmob K, Turoperate In carrying out a program "for ner, Carroll county. For State Senator extending the Boy Scout program to a (Carroll and Montgomery counties)c i:. Sykes, Tom .?. Whitehead. of Americun boylarger" proportion Jr.,1 and Alex A mason. For Floater hood. Uepre' Under plans announced by James K. santatlve Ulrenada and Montgomery i 'nit i B. S titles Elliott and J. Herman West, chief scout executive, a nationwide campaign wilt be conducted for i lark. For county offices: Foi RepTP I.OOO.OitO associate members A. Adams, L. tp act aa resents! Ivej-Jes- se scout mssters. assistants and other Katlifte and B. Coopen Weed. For .Sheriff John David Johnson. Tom M. leaders of the scout troops. The coun- districts, I'honipaon, Hubs M. Smith, J Marion try will be divided Into with headquarters for each at Boston. Ingram and J. K McKaln. For ChanNew York. Philadelphia, Cleveland, cery Clerk- - Jue Abb Ware and C. K. Richmond, Atlanta. Chicago, St. Ixmi.-i-, Oliver. For Circuit Clerk Ben E. Em-brJr., Kxce Baker, Edgar E. Wright Minneapolis. Kansas Cit, Pallas and Hart" FYanclsco Kach district will De and E5, R. Ford. For INmer c. Browning. It. Treasurer B. Hinson. given a quota of associate members to Walter B. Turner, Sr., H. M. Austin enroll. and D, Homer White. For Tax AssessorJohn It. Allen and J M. Kemp. For Superintendent of IQducatlon 6. M. Herring, Jesse K. Partridge, 0. C. Burton and W. R. Applewhite. a populai appeal. We could make our coffee to sell tor KrmallM.lor, 161 at It Sells for More Why To aelMor less is ksm -- MEET. "BOY SCOUT" WEEK to-da- -a Miss, May 12. Mountain will he repre tha Southern Baptlat In Atlanta this week r. by it. A hlmbmugh, pastor of Lowre Memorial churoh; Mrs. L. E. Bartoi head of Hie achool of Latin In Blue Mountain college, and Miss Aletlioa Barton, the only representative of th present Munent nrMl1. (Bpl. aented three-meal- Corn Products Refining Company tha FOWLER HOW ABOUT YOUR LAWN MOWER? OF C&llGy. IMPORTANT NOTICE Erary can af IUr i. mark with exact waif ht in pounds of syrup contained. Do not be misled b package., of similar sise bearing number, only, and having no relation to weight of contents. There Are Three Kinds Of karo Finds Man Talking To Wife; Shoots; Both Men Killed piaCC Walnut St., MKMI'HIS, TKNX. Ask for hi name. WHS, ?"d 1115-112- 1 K. Second St.. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document PAGE TWO. THE NEWS SCIMITAR WORTH MORE THAN EX KAISER MOriDAY, SEEMS MAY 12, tf. i MUCH AGITATED ALLMONEYONEARTH; Former German Ruler Aroused Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do by Allied Plans Housework First Time in for Trial. Four Years Gains Thirty-fiv- e Pounds. AJIKRONOKN, Pram. ) My An 12. 'By tbe abstract terms, puh- - official i of thr i.nlimmar lishtvl in hi Dutch ne w rpapin, which wa rftrannlatert an4 read to the former lirrman rmppror. has aroused csritemrnt anions the members of the Motif MoUfB party. tf An Inkling ronrerntng what the intended to do lit connection with bringing William Mohrnsollfrn to trial had reached th Ormin officials earlier in l heek They rommuiihaiefl I he information to the former empress, who displayed Mgna of marked emotion, but decided to await the official report f - making the news known to her husband. A special messei aer motored to Arn-h- c t p proc t irr n Tb 'irsda f copies Meanwhile the the local newspapers former empemr continued his usual or. cupattnn of sawing loirs, hut apparently nerhe Is suffer!,; from Mis saw worked as vous excitement never before and his pbvsirlan. Df. y Fo'rster, who assisted him, wM exhausted at lunch time. Hon the former emperor took he news the rorrcspondcru nraj unable tn ascertain, a even one in he castle is sworn to itcrec) regarding hap pan inn Flumors were i IrculaTed In the village t nsi ne atiernpiea io con nut suicine by hanginu, bill these are considered canard? Thf former nilcr looked wonderfully weli as he wslkel 00 to his (tawing It aaanil undoubtedly (hat he Intends tn stsv in llollnnd, if hr can, through the summer, up further prei s ut Ions have hern taken around the castle. Orders have been given to erect u hi eh fence along the entire side of the moat. 3 "J had rather Me my wife well and happy like he Is dim-,king than to Kara all tr in th. nar Tanl. ! world.' ired Hcnrv ' iherry of 1IU ''amrhfll St . Kansas i'itv, M,, Mr llaihfrry. who ha-- - r.iet'tlv he, m eroroyed a a foreman hv the Vrm.'in Pscktng I'nmmni. was formerlv In of ih. Missouri. Kitn.-s- s TaXA! ra tlroad. "Befor. mj wife look Ttnlsc." m-ttnue- d Mr FUapberry, "jhe had rheu-irstlsIn her lintba so had sh. rouldr. even dress h. rselt I would have to nt of hed in the moniingK her hHp r and put rlothee on for htr Her stomach was in Bueh I had rendition that ahe oould hsrdty digest anything. The gas on her stomach would raiiae Intense pains in bar Ml. anil sri h awful spells of palpitation ..f thr li 'art that ahe .cold har II) n.,nd it She was extremely nervous, hei hr. t.h wx xhort and very offrMlve, and sh- - had fallen off li. weight until he hardly more than a frame "At the time ."he began taking Tatt ler ahr onh writhed eighty-sevepound and had not been able to rh. any of her housework In four ...i But she nor one hundred and twenty-twpounds has actually gained iounds-an- d thirty-fiv- e is aa healthy s and active as she thirty veara ago. The rhewmali. !; have all left her and she can do nil her work and ,ook the fanoh without the aftr least trouble. She ran eat meals, pickle, all kinds of vegetables and anything els ahe wants anil never have a sign of tndlgest.rn She is not the least nen us any more, sleeps like a child ever night and I" i well as ahe ever I can't rind words o express mv thank fuhiess lor what Tanlac has done foi It is nothing short of wonderfher ulTanlac Is sold In Memphis b) War-noc- k Drug Co. and Weiss' Pharmacy and all the leading druggists In pracSNRF.VKPORT. Lg.. Max II Hen.y tically every city, town and tllage In ('o. krell. blacksmith, sged IS, and MatAmerica, Hdv thew TAlTetl. fsrmrr. shot each other to death when Aatgrdg y afternoon, t 'ockrell found Terrell in a roojti with Mrs Coekrell at tlie home of Tth hard Sures. her fathrr, residing a.t I'n'on Mall, eight in Mew east of ("oushatta, Th corfiuer made Ibis report after hearing tbe only witnesses. Mrs. t'ock-tel- l and her three children. Mrs. .'ockrell had entered suit for divorce. Mer husband called at the hfftitf Sunday and asked to take their boy for a walk When be returned and r iinil Terrell talking to his wife he As the latter shot Terrell three times fell be grasped a shotgun nearby and n Next to Gas Co. load of buckshot into ( 'ock-retl'- a poured stomach. Both men died tn a few inlnules. r ii 1 Thick, rich, delicious and full of flavor. Four good reasons why Karo is preferred everywhere. Kara ig pure. It ig splendid energy producing food prachcaUy predigested. Mothers give children Karo and sliced bread because it satisfies nature's cravinir V1 awa unvwio, CUIU UIAC5 UVC Jhe pDPP aMTart Bammmmm beautifully illustrated Corn Product. Cook Book. It really helps to solve the day problem. Every housewife should have one. Write us today. "Crystal White" in rAe Red Can "Golden Brown"-- in the Blue Can "Maple Flavor- "- ElKtric Witt TO BAPTIST BM'K .MOUNTAIN'. IBlue. JOHNSON &amp; CO. rn S. MAIN ST. Will Sharpen It. Fhona Main 271. Fret Dallvaey Mf Kara with plenty of aaikaaoa and a rich Maple fast P.O. Box in the Green Con. WILSON SETS ASIDE E. D. HERR1CK, ISM Falls Building y less, but it would not then be Mississippi Ships Over $4,000,000 Of Hogs To Markets JACKSON, Miss. May 12. iSpl.) Mississippi has shipped more than worth of hogs since the beginning of the present year, according to ststlatlcs compiled at the A. and M. college and mad public here by J. R. Ruff, district demonstration agenl for the southern part of the state. The 26 counties of Mr. Ruff's district are greatly Increasing their pork production, according to Mr Ruff, and shipplan to make record-breakin- g finished hogs this ments of fall. One county agent will 'ship 2,000 of this type In a day. Highly er cent of the hogs shipped this season have gone to St t.ouls. with the other 20 divided between Nstchsg and New Orleans. Mr Ruff reports a great deal of In community and county fairs this season, and In the Mississippi State fair, to be held In Jackson in October. a blend of the best coffees in the world a drink you relish. Buy Better coffee; not cheaper coffee. The quality, purity, strength, fragrance, full measure, and savor of " Morning Joy " counterbalance any consideration of a few cents amerence wmcn tnere may be in its cost, as compared with a (t ".,......." nioptl IUHCC. At your grocers. new ur leans Coffee Co. Ltd. New TERMS ANNIHILATION PABlH, May 12. Prince Lichnowsky, former Oerman ambassador at London, commenting on the peace terms to the correspondent of the Temps, said: "Such a peace would be equivalent to the annihilation ef Germany. It is only acceptable with serious modifica i suppose it is meant as a tions, busis for negotiations. "After Napoleon, Europe did not hold I he French people responsible. This It appeace Is a peace of violence me to to been have pears dictated under the Influence of Kn'oh." Mathias Ersherger. who was head of the German armistice commission, said to the same correspondent: "All bad propositions made to us are unacceptable and unrealizable." OLUB IS REORGANIZED. HUNTINGDON, Tenn., May 12. (Ad.) - -- The members of the Woman's club of Huntingdon met and reorganized, having disbanded during the period "f the war for war work. The new officers are: Mrs. Nell! Wright, president: Mrs. J. K. Carver, Mrs. Mrs. O. George T. Md'all, secretary; A committee on C, Tldwell. treasurer. membership wasi appointed as follows: Mrs. PLANTING RETARDED. George T. McCall, Mrs. J. T. Peeler and Mrs. O. C. Tidwell. Mrs. NATCHEZ. Mts.. May 12. (8pl.)-Rec- ent J. T. Peeler was selected as delegate heavy rains throughout this sec- to attend the annual Federation of tion have greatly retarded Clubs at Nashville, May opwith erations and have caused planting considerable Mrs. D, U King as alternate. The first damage, to the cotton crop, which had meeting will be with Mrs. Nell! Wright, been greatlv reduced In acreage In reMay 24. at which time the course of sponse to the general appeal issued to study for the ensuing year will be the farmers of the South. 30 years ago I Other Carey Building Materials Asbestos BLUE MOUNTAIN MAN GUN INVENTSJVIACHINE Orlelai, U. BU'R (IpD Dr MOUNTAIN, fcf ltH A. H, Mr.MllRtrr. My of Rfeetoln thp tMt by rombhitnif two prf'vloiifl modliR Th pirffcted wtftpon is now being mud'1 hv tht? Hinr Now York odnoMfH that built thr Hrnwntnff mtohltIO nun. Thr Mi Alltstir tMMtl, it is claimed by omr of thi rxprrt' tn the New York frtory. hah points of nuperlorlty not poMeesod by Any gun of the general typo on the market Tn (r"t the new MoAMtster model before the Kovermnente of th world, a VOiM concern ha lust been orsr&amp;nlzed In Washington. I'Htenta have been applied for, and as soon aa the new piece is ready for it final testing, It will be Mihmltted to the United St h ten wr department for the lilUtl grilling trlala given to aurh invent iona by tne of the department. Notice to Taxpayers nl ssr 5 lSw; "r swiw ( Ward. rd th, foowj and 7 23 nd 5 Tus.day. , May Tha Roarrt HOMEWARD J 13. Wsdnssday, May 14. Wards 3 and 4 Thursday. May 15 Wardi I and May 1. iTie lioolts are open for inspection 9 a m tn , Saturdgy. exre.Ued. wha hook5 will h. opsn from 1 2 am. noon untfl, only. The Board will he In SMslon TWO MEN DROWNED. o abova rlsrs from 10 Written nc In valuations not pasc,l may be filed with (ho rlerk at any time Pr"V,0,lslv All taxpayers dissatisfied with ggsesamani , property should not overlook the , , , the Board, ai there is no other n, e ml w,rH.PP",,0n Pai,sel will not be opened fo, reconsldaratlon Pergonal property gssesaments for Individual, ''r" poratlons and nil others liable fo such ta k viewed at a later date. Due notie, w , MtJ; f"0"0' P"l,lnn, from UPN on wards J. W t I KBTBa nirnn 8UOARMAN t OF I.Ql ,1. W M.IATION. The three men were attempting :o curry the boat over the fa lis when It was seised in the swift current nnd Carried beyond the point where they hoped to get through. J 22 WOMEN II nun w 3 r. DIliATttgH, Recret.ry. I on that barnl That put Carey Asfaltslate ShingleJ on my new home today. Thirty years ago Insulating Papers Roofs Asphalt Built-U- p Asfaltslate Shingles Constipated Children Gladly Take California Syrup of Figs Carey Flexible Cement Roofing Fibre Coating for Roofs Fiberock Asbestos Felts For the Liver and Bowels Asbestos Materials Tell enuine your drugjist you want "California Syrup of Fifs." Pull directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-coateor full of cold, arc plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California' and accept no other "Fif Syrup." Roll Roofings Damp-Proofin- g Compounds d, 85 Tell us the kind of building you have to lover, and and prices of the par' tirular kind of Carey Hoofing or Shingle whiti will best meet your needs. we will give you samples Magnesia Pipe and Boiler Coverings DECORATED. NKW YORK. May U Twenty-te- n American women doctors, nurses and medical advisers. enipoing tbe staff of the Amerlesn women's hospital No. st l.'Zancy, France, have been decorated by the French government for their services in the rsr and in com bating an epidemic, according to word received here. There We Pi y Liberty Bonds We will also redeem unpaid Liberty Bonds and pay you the difference or make loans on same. Perel &amp; Lowenstein 168 South Main is why I knew nothing about Carey Roofing except that it had been manufactured since 1873J But the roof on that barn lasted. A few years ago I put up a new stock ban near the railroad track. I put on Carey slate surface roofing because it was both sparkproofJ and good looking. Judging how long Carey Asfaltslate Shingle will last by how long my other Carey Roofs have lasted, I know that the roof of my newi house will require no attention for many yead to come. Roofing Paints le 1'ours. SMFTU i 11 - II Als.. Hay TAU.ABSEF., Cross and .loe Williams, of Fjist Tsl- Inssee, were drowned In the Tallapoosa river here when their ljat bcsme and dnshefl oyer the falls. A nurd man, CIvne Scroggli'. Was res-me- d alter Ktsndlng in the wnter three n" BOARD BOUND. 12. tSpl.) Ma NKWHKUN. Tenn P;trkrr 1'itinore. prominent young farm er of this aeotlon, vii" waa among tha nrst jteleetmen from I'yer tounty to enter the training etttnpi for overseas service, has telegraphed his relatives here that he haa arrived safely In the fritted States and would toon be home. Young Tmmore Is the son of EE, U TUt more, a properots farmer and land owner of this territory. Murray C. well-knon Newbern 'mer a Hamilton, alao chant, who went with DittTtOft, homeward bound Roofs Wallboard of Is "a arey Dealer near yon. FISCHER 269-28- 0 put ROOFING Elastite Expansion Joint Asphalt Pitch 12 ft la mnrhinf (tun fHturf Built-U- p Feltex Asphalt Felts a plontVM RU'i inventor, who for nearly half n i'niurv hm b4H txpitrtmtMit inn In thr fltld rf military plsVCit meets on New York City Safes Reprmuntativ Memphis, Tenn, POLITICS WARMS UP IN HUN PRINCE CALLS MONTGOMERY COUNTY WINONA. Miss.. May 18. i Politics lii Montgomery county IsiSpl show-lu- g u. preaidem May signs of awakening. There are a Washington, vlllson In a prnrlnniatiuti mad. publh.' number of candidates before the people yesterday recnminended that the period In ihls district and coUnty, and the S tn .lune beginning will have plenty .f Hlag day, June 14, county campaign b observed over the country as "Boy pep. Scout week" Candidates for district and count v for the of purpose strengthening the work of the Boy offices T are: For District Attorney' -Scouts of America. The president. urged .lolin Allen. Attala eountv; A. T. that In every community a Patterson. Webster county; itavid K committee be tirganlaed to co- Crawley, Attala county: Slmob K, Turoperate In carrying out a program "for ner, Carroll county. For State Senator extending the Boy Scout program to a (Carroll and Montgomery counties)c i:. Sykes, Tom .?. Whitehead. of Americun boylarger" proportion Jr.,1 and Alex A mason. For Floater hood. Uepre' Under plans announced by James K. santatlve Ulrenada and Montgomery i 'nit i B. S titles Elliott and J. Herman West, chief scout executive, a nationwide campaign wilt be conducted for i lark. For county offices: Foi RepTP I.OOO.OitO associate members A. Adams, L. tp act aa resents! Ivej-Jes- se scout mssters. assistants and other Katlifte and B. Coopen Weed. For .Sheriff John David Johnson. Tom M. leaders of the scout troops. The coun- districts, I'honipaon, Hubs M. Smith, J Marion try will be divided Into with headquarters for each at Boston. Ingram and J. K McKaln. For ChanNew York. Philadelphia, Cleveland, cery Clerk- - Jue Abb Ware and C. K. Richmond, Atlanta. Chicago, St. Ixmi.-i-, Oliver. For Circuit Clerk Ben E. Em-brJr., Kxce Baker, Edgar E. Wright Minneapolis. Kansas Cit, Pallas and Hart" FYanclsco Kach district will De and E5, R. Ford. For INmer c. Browning. It. Treasurer B. Hinson. given a quota of associate members to Walter B. Turner, Sr., H. M. Austin enroll. and D, Homer White. For Tax AssessorJohn It. Allen and J M. Kemp. For Superintendent of IQducatlon 6. M. Herring, Jesse K. Partridge, 0. C. Burton and W. R. Applewhite. a populai appeal. We could make our coffee to sell tor KrmallM.lor, 161 at It Sells for More Why To aelMor less is ksm -- MEET. "BOY SCOUT" WEEK to-da- -a Miss, May 12. Mountain will he repre tha Southern Baptlat In Atlanta this week r. by it. A hlmbmugh, pastor of Lowre Memorial churoh; Mrs. L. E. Bartoi head of Hie achool of Latin In Blue Mountain college, and Miss Aletlioa Barton, the only representative of th present Munent nrMl1. (Bpl. aented three-meal- Corn Products Refining Company tha FOWLER HOW ABOUT YOUR LAWN MOWER? OF C&amp;llGy. IMPORTANT NOTICE Erary can af IUr i. mark with exact waif ht in pounds of syrup contained. Do not be misled b package., of similar sise bearing number, only, and having no relation to weight of contents. There Are Three Kinds Of karo Finds Man Talking To Wife; Shoots; Both Men Killed piaCC Walnut St., MKMI'HIS, TKNX. Ask for hi name. WHS, ?"d 1115-112- 1 K. Second St.. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (5/12/1919) News Scimitar: Wilson Sets Aside 'Boy Scout' Week Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-05-12/ed-1/seq-2/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f5b7f5cbd29a0798c0e4c0e63ecb7357.pdf b4ea7c972bf6085703a1ad88489f4bb8 PDF Text Text f HURSOAY, MARCH II, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1120. Lions Want Old Records For Music To Amuse Sick HOMES OF CITY OPENED FOR Grand opera, or lazx. vocal or Instrumental, Just so they are records, the Lions club wants them! So It you have way auy old phonograph records in the nataround home or some that you to brother kid want that quit urally playing, get In touch with a member of the Lions club and donate to the Shelby County Tuberculosis sanitarium. A call for such records has been made by the Lions club to replace the batch destroyed recently In a fire at the Institution. Thev can be left with any Lion or at the Chamber of Commerce. THURSDAY NIGHT PRAYERS will b Many home In Memphis when fhrown open Thursday evening wavthe series of cottage the thint-ler meeting; preliminary to the simultaneous revival campaign In which approximately 80 local churchea are par-In Interest will be held. ticipating-, the cottage gatherings on Monday and Tuesday evenings proved atnojt gratiThursday fying and the attendance meetings Is .expected to prove night's even larger than on the previous two occasions. The list of homes to be used Thursfor day night by wards. wth leaders Dr. each meeting, as announced by H. O. Hofstead. follows: Wards One and Two: In homes or Miss Marshall. 211 North Third, (fourth J. floor), Rev. H. 8. Sprtigins, leader; Stella. 156 Exchange, Miss Eva Bowman leader. Ward Five: In homes of Miss B. Randall Todd, SOS South Third. James ance, leader; Mrs. E. McGeann, 398 A.Ji. Mason leader. Ward Six: At Anne Brinkley home, F. H. Cummlng, leader. Ward Eight (leaders unassigned) In homes of Mrs. Phillips. 293 North Mrs. Sheperd, 728 Alabama. Manassas; Wnrri Nino- In homos of C. A.Hrust, Jr., 60 North Fifth, Mrs. J. R. Allison leader: C. E. Smith. 877 Thosnas, Harris Sheely leader; W. H. Hillls, 591 North Fifth Mrs. Florence Huntzlcker leader; Miss J. A. Billions, 70sTjOoney street. MinLelia Campbell leader; Miss Irene leader. 681 Peyton, H. A. Heldelberry unerMr. Berry, 191 Looney, leader Dun-laassigned; Ford Murphy, 690 North T. W. Woodburg leader. Edward of Ward Eleven: In homes Bourn, 7o5 Tate, Mr. Bourn leader; Mr. Sthuinl, 745 St, Paul, leader -- : - unas-signe- Ward Fourteen: In homes of S. C. Miss T'unnage, 1225 Mississippi avenue, Anne Yarbrough leader; Mrs. Walter Stanton Rogers, Polk, 1068 College, MM leader; Mrs. Drury, Rtdgeway. leader; (luy Hoshall. Vaughn, Agnes leader; E. 1223 College, Mrs. L. Peon, Mrs. Henry Jones, 804 Roanoke, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, leader; Mrs. LeaeR, 1201 Fountain court, Mrs. B. R. Hoshall leader; Mrs. Evans, 756 Richmond, Mrs. Ice leader; Mrs. Karris, uegeni jiuww, Mrs. Yarbr jgh leader. Ward Fifteen: In homes of Mrs. A. F. Blanton, 1259 Agnes, 0. F. Mofflt I. L, Blakely, 1008 South Willett, leader; T T RnnalV leader: Miss C. S. ltich- ardson, 1020 .tayner, Robert S. Hall leader. Ward Sixteen: In home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 6 Bellevue, leader . v unas-signe- lection from the Second con grew tonal his race subject to the action of the priCongressman Taylor, who Is Republ can party at the state-wid- e now serving his first term, will make mary Aug. i. i. Sam Johnson, the GEN. TYSON WOULD BE district DELEGATE-AT-LARG- E Ward Seventeen: In homes of S. L.t, J. S. Calhoun, 535 South McLean, leader; L. C. Kent, 1896 Cowden, R. C. Newsum leader; Thomas Buford, 48 South McLean, Robert Gay leader; J. P. Young, 1883 Peabody, J. T. Rock-rot- h leader; J. B. McCalla. 1684 Vinton. Frank Jackson leader; J. X. Allen, 1757 Glenwood, G. G. Tayloe leader. Ward Eighteen: In home of Charles C. Dean, 575 East, loader unasslgned. Ward Nineteen: In homes of Mrs. Mr. Sanford leadFowler, 1055 Poplar, er; B. A. Wills, 1042 Merlwthr, Mrs. G. H. Coulter leader. I Ward Twenty: in homes of L. P. Cook, 303 Stonewall, L. R. Forsdlck leader; C. W. Klnman, 1550, Galloway. W. J. Cox leader; F. J. Warner, 230 North McNeil, C. C. Fant leader; J. W. Dr. L, 456 North McNeil, ' Magennls, Drouillard leader; M. G. Bailey, 1217 CarRev. B, J. avenue, Overton Park penter leader; H. W. Hyman, 249 GarMrs. leader: land. I W. Alexander John Deeth, 245 Kenilworth, George TVtelfeA lpnfler. In homes of L. E. Ward Twenty-one- : Owen. 1232 Snowden. r . K. uoiiennem leader; Chas. Wntllngton, 1212 Tutwiler, S. W. McDowell, leader; Mrs. A. 1232 Greenlaw, J. E. Dixon, F. 8. Staikey, 1280 Tutwiler, P. leader; A.- Clayton, leader; F. M. McDonald, 8. E. Lemmons, 1188 N. Parkway, leader; Mrs. C. Starles, 1359 Snowden, F. C. Nye, leader; M. D. Jeffries, 995 N. Parkway, M, D. Jeffries, leader. In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-two- : 1066 N. Seventh, leader unasslgned. In homes of Ward Twenty-threa- s Mrs. J. H. Kemaghan, 777 Poplar, R. C. Newsum, leader; Mrs. Laura Towner, 761 Jefferson, Rev. T. M. Lowry, leader. In homes of J. Ward Twenty-fouS. Highgate, 81 Doris; C. D. Massey, Johnson, HerClancy avenue; George1473 Galther; W. nando road; H, Miller, D. Friffln, Barnes court; R. L. Moss, SO Nefler; leaders unasslgned and all in will be held at 8 Ward Twenty-fou- r o'clock. In homes of L. W, Ward Twenty-fivRichards, 336 Gaston, Miss Brown, 362 Gaston, L. G. W. L. Smith, leader; S. Keltner; leader; Mrs. Barrett, 1117Mrs. Fourth, Ed Lallemand, leader;C. Dea-to618 R. McLemore, Vanderburg, leader; Mrs. Nelson, 1177 S. Lauderdale, Mrs. N. H. Knowltor, leader; On D. VanHook, 668 Lucy, C. E. Thompson, leader; Mrs. Bobbins, 531 McLey more, leader unasslgned; A. K. Mr. East, leader; 509 Iacledc, 520 15. leader Edith, Mrs. Sledge, 1 NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 11. (Spl.) Geo. I D. Tyson has consented to to to San Francisco ss one of Tennessee's delegates from the stats at large, it Is stated here today. Hisoiisent is understood to have been xiMSSSiq la a teiegrapnic response w mn nquiry. J. H. Lumpkin, leader; J. H. Nichols. TAYLOR, CONGRESSMAN, S01 Netherwood. W. P. Moore, leader; J. T. Thomas, 1601 Netherwood, J. P. SEEKING Urutan. leader. Ward Thirtyrtwo: In homes of Mrs. E. P. Tenn.. March II. (Spl.) S. 458 Mrs. M. W. Dudley, Kyle. t Will Tavlor has iS- Llndsey, leader; Mrs. S. K. Puckett. 97 statement here In whlcBT formal a sued Sledge, W T. James, leader. In homes ot he announces his canamacy ior re- Ward Thirty-fouTO BE PIG TO SOLD 10Y Indiana: Mrs. SusfJl Ern. Delaware; B. R Kingl 931 Kansas aveHELP THE HOSPITAL nue; Mrs. Petri HarHkjwl25 Iowa, lead-or- e unassimod: ell meetings in Ward v The registered pig oa Thirty-fou- r will be held at I o'clock. List furnished by Rev. Wm. Crowe: exhibition at Soessel's .market will be In homes of 8. L. Calhoun, 535 8. Mc- disposed of Saturday, and the managLean; L. C. Kent 18S6 Cowden; Thom- ers of the Cripple Children's hospital as u ford, 48 8. McLean; J. P. Young. expect to realize a haadsome amount for the benefit of the automobile fund. 1883 Peahodv; J. B. McCalla, 1634 VinIs said to be as spirited ton; J. D. Allen," 1757 Glenwood place; The bidding Is the experience of our cusMrs. Austin Tlndal, Idlewlld apart- anion those who wish only to help the hospital as It Is among the fanciers of tomers. Get In line with one of ments: leaders unasslgned. stock. of breed the finer Acuff: W. F. Rev. List furnished by our guaranteed In homes of J. E. Cushen, 14 Jones. W. B. Myrlck, leader; D. W. Covington, Coker avenue, L. A. Acuff, leader: A. Steam or Hot Water V. Adkins, 1173 Breedlove, J. M. Mur940 Heating Systems Mrs. E. C. Moore, phy, leader; Kney, M. L. Covington, leader; John Old buildings as well as new. Holland. Emoire street. J. Webb, lead er; Mrs. B. J. Legge, Kney, Rev. W. F. Acuff, leader; Mrs. William Booth, Co. H. Breedlove street, Mrs. H. B. Shelby, leader. unasNew South Memphis (leaders Memphis, Tenn. slgned): In hdmes of Mrs. G. W. Haney, Of M. 2440. 220 E. Court. 17 E. Davant; Mrs. J. A. Schults. 38 E. A. Schmidt. 40 W. Davant; Mrs.-CMrs. E. C. Buettner, 111 E. Mrs. Chas. Nelson, 50 E. Gage; Mrs. C. 8. Mitchell, 18 K Gage; Mrs. A. E. Deer, 9 W. Gage; Mrs. S. E. Robertson, 71 E. Dempster; Mrs. W. Q. Gibson, Cleveland avenue; Mrs. L. F. in Men who do Campbell, R4 Mallory. Mrs. L. W. Wat-kin100 Mallory; Mrs. J. W. Watkins, 124 Mallory; Mrs. Raymond Cooper. 20 need a Mallory; Mrs. E. N. Biggs. 17 Dempster; Mrs. Lamar, Frank street; Mrs. Geo. McSwaln, Cleveland avenue. 2fl Tear Mr. George Schillo. Buntyn; In homes of C. B. Reeves, avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I Pine street, R. TK. Rosebrough, leader; to I recommended was am glad John Stocks, 'Bpotswood, Prof. G. H. The broker, salesman, ofyour medicine. I was pretty well amHayden, leader; A. Sample, Haynes loss of rundown, nervous, and fice mat? and professional avenue. Rev. Jenkins, leader: Mrs. R. bition, fait tired at all times, could V. Wilson,, leader unassigned. loss of appetite, hud not and from to sleep, man day day living Hollywood: In homes of Mrs. Willie felt weak and trembled from weakKreskiburg, Rev. J. C, Sehultr and O. ness, i find your t'adomene Tablets in tne stress ana excite R. Utevens, leaders; Mrs. McEwen, J. helping me very much. I was writment of business should W. Polk:i leader; Mrs. Tercsia, C. F. to my sister about my rundown ing Irbv leader. condition. She advised me to take understand the value of List furnished hy Rev. H. O. Hofas she had been, as bad Cadometie, stead: In homes of Miss Burnev, 1074 clear vision. Good eyesight off as myself. Cadomene built her and restored her health. nerves Cummings, Mr. Funk. leader; Mrs. up makes for efficiency; i it is I am more than thankful I received Buckly, 201 East street, Mr. Schwal-meye. Sold by druggists lender; Mrs. Bradley, 179 S. advice." asser. her to an incsnmaDie adv. Cox, Mr. r.olllnger. leader; Mrs. Lewis. everywhere. 19. S. Barksdale, Mr. Viz, leader; Mr. success. Mclntyre, 707 Adams, Rev. Hofstead, leader; Mr. Stainbach, 1191 Monros, Mr. 1 he professional services Rawlings, leader. 1 Blount Democratic nominee, was de also defeated the late R. W. Austin la feared by Congressman Taylor la the fhx leeal nrimsrv. carrying all UMH congressional race In 151. He had counties in the district except HwnWsBjS r: Most Heat, Least Cost Duroc-Jerse- In order to introduce this, mv easy oavment clan. I am making sweeping reductions in all prices. Cash and easy pay ment work will be the same. There will be no difference in price. Every piece will be Winfrey Quality throughout and will be (Jone with my usual guarantee. No other dentist, to my knowledge, has ever made such sn otter as this. I want you to come up and talk it over. Consultation and advice will cost you nothing. Time-to- me The Tension . flow! This Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any ( WINFREY QUALITY) EITHER UPPER OR LOWER ( WINFREY QUALITY ) Sjnith Heating r; Business SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER things Perfect s, hurry Eyesight r, 1 L. 1 of examination tometrist will WOTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE v PAYMENTS TO'SUIT WkYMENTSTOTSUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE! YOUR CONY Dr. C. C. Winfrey, Dentist DR. H. W. VriKTXEYAsociate fDentista DR. G. J. EISMAN 86 UNION AVE. Corner Main Over Drug Store Office Hoars: 8:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 0 to 12 .m. by our op determine the proper glasses to cor rect the defects your vision. Boy Scout Program Has No Place For Basket Ball Teams Basket ball Is not for the Boy ScJut troops. So declared L. W. Barclay, na tional commissioner of education fori the Boy Scout movement, Wednesday flight at a Joint meeting of the scoutmasters and local executives. Mr. Barclay does not approve of com- petitive'work between Boy Scout troops. should lie the aim of all scout workers, he said. "In basket ball there Is a large num ber of onlookers and a small number of In scout affairs there participants. should be few onlookers and many par no is for basket There ticipants. place ball in the scout program." A tour of tlie entire country has been made by Mr. Barclay to promote trainMr. Baring camps for scoutmasters. clay has been interested in the Boy Scoilt movement since its organization, in wnicn he had an active part. patrons will appreciate our prompt service in the replacement of lenses and mak ing of repnirs. Out-of-to- GeqT. Brodnax ieCOORATTO OPTICAL DLPARTMENT 22 South Main St Memphis Olaf-Johnso- r: ' a Mrs. B. R. Bishop, 1179 leader unasslgned; J. S. MadEdith, leader unassigned; L. dux, P. Hoffman, 313 McLemore, Mrs. M. H. McLean, leader; E. Morgan, 497 Walker, P. A. Miller, leader; Mrs. K. L.- Ennls, 1099 S. Wellington, Mrs. W. 1121 Allen, S. Pasties, leader; Mrs. M. A. Latham, M. R. Jones, leader; O. M. 394 Laclede. Sehneider. Taylor, leader: Mrs. Park, 1049 Latham, leader unasslgned. In home of W Ward Twenty-seven- : A. Waddell, 768 Leath, leader 847 - j 0 0 e: Aber-nath- d j.a her critical eye to the present time It has been and Irritations. It Is also astrlnrent almost Impossible to pet a face powder discouraging flabblness, crow's feet and to stay on the face longer than It takes wrinkles. Thlatunusual powder is callev to put it on. You powder your nose (French. Poudr L'Ame). BeTTp La-m- nicely, and the first gust of wind or the first puff of your handkerchief and away coes the powder, leaving your nose shiny and conspicuous, probably Just at the very moment when ycru would Rive anything to appear at your best. A specialist has at last perfected i puro powder that really stays on; that stays on until you wash it off. It does not Pontaln white lead or starchy rice powder to make it stay on. This Improved formula contains a medicinal powder doctors prescribe to improve the complexion. In fact, this powrier helps to prevent and reduce enlarged pore.s In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-eighHams. ii!2 Kdgewooa. Mrs. J.owry W. 1. Richmond, 522 Cooper, leader; J. C. Dud ev. leader: Mrs. Fern t loas I 2265 Harbert, T. L. Babb, leader; 11. K. Williams 1997 Cowden, W. O. Webb leader; R. E. Denio, 25 Morrison, E. F X'ervell. leader. In homes of W. Ward Twenty-nine- : T. Brown. 2034 Walker, J. W. Escue Wm. A. Thonpson. 2101 Mamls, leader; F. J. Dawklns, leader; T. R. Toung, 1934 Young. W L. Griffin, leader; J S. N. T. Wlilhite. 10lf Meda, Mrs. Wallace, leader; S. L. Good, 964 Mc-S Cnoner. R. L. Smith, leader: J. C. Callrti, 2092 Oliver, C. B. Proctor, leader; W. P. Eppes. 917 Blythe, Mrs. Corcoran, leader: Mrs. Leffel, 916 New York, Mrs. W. P. Barker, leader; Mrs Patrick, 2043 Felix, Mr. Parkinson leader: E. E. Stotts. 823 Philadelphia J, R. Noaks, leader; R. S. Hamer, 921 S. Cooner. F. B. Jones, leader; Mrs. Es ther Beale, 1057 Fleece, Mrs. McLean, leader. Ward Thirty: In homes of O. Stanley 1058 Oakview, Rev. sCooper, leader; D A. Dearth, 1617 Foster, E. W. Craln, leader: J. W. Hoyle, 1634 York. O. G Eubanks, leader; J. J. Crump, 779 Ro to, w. cram L. R. Powell, land, 1734 Nelson-- . S. M. Swuin, leader. In homes of Thos Ward Thirty-one- : M. Jordan, 1619 McLemore, Mr. Tenny leader; Mr. Cooper, 1617,l Foster, Rev cause y Is pure and because It on so well It is already used, by over a million American women. All dealers carry the large sixty-ce-nt box, and many dealers also carry the genersize. When you use this ous thirty-cen- t harmless powder and see how beautifully it Improves your complexion you so quickly will understand why La-ma- y stays became the most popular beauty powder sold In New York. We will give yog five thousand dollars If you can buy a better face powder anywhere at any price. Herbert Roystone. 16 East 18th adv. St.. New York. , Kuppenheimer Good Clothes t: She knows style and right fit the cut and drape of the sleeves the set of collar and shoulders right lapel lines and what is a proper drape of coat mik back and trousers. and you can't fool the average woman about the quality or fine tailoring. why most women are partial to Kuppenheimer good Clothes. These clothes are always right in fashion the leader of style; always in good taste. And they are quality thoroughbreds, clear through. They cost less in the long run and satisfy much more, every way. 1 CUTICURA HEALED KIN Your Taste Tells You I ROUBLE that Wilson's Certified Oleomargarine is good and pure and wholesome. We back it to the limit With a noneyba;k. guarantee that's how certain we are yon will find it exceptionally fine for cooking, . baking and table use. Unexcelled with muffins, pancakes, on breai or with hot rolls. Try it Your dealer has it. Get iir package today- and note its economy. ItchyStingingSensationOverBody, AlsoBlisters. Skin Red, LostSteep, bad an Itchy and stinging sensation nearly all over my body and there was a breaking out of small blisters. The skin was flaming red, and I Irritated the eruption by scratching. I could not sleep and my face especially was ruined. I was ashamed to go out. "I was troubled nearly nine months, and nothing did any good until I used Cuticurs Soap and Ointments and tnree cakes of Cuticura Soap with three boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me." (Signed) J.D. Wright.Glenwood.Oa., May 14.1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for sll toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. "I U. "Orttrar AiMrw Itch Tnt br gam nrsterlai. Dwt. H, lUMaa, Mm " Sold Ttrr- nr jeiSSS Ointment 2S and SOc. TilcumSfa. BiPCutlciire Soap titrnt without mug. I Therms a reliable merchant near you vcho handles these splendul clothes "' The ffousc of yppenheimer 'V' I J. Goldsmith 77 uoua V7 S. MjI n m )ke tinBMMTsM II st pmImb IIa M68tM9 m QsllMVt h Dm Nkut fW 4f8f fet v7 T. H. MULLENS, MqrV Street Ma In n 1653-4-- & Sons Co. the nouse of Kuppennejmer clothes 5 1 I Corni;hf, 1910, Th Haute of Kuppenheime � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document f HURSOAY, MARCH II, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1120. Lions Want Old Records For Music To Amuse Sick HOMES OF CITY OPENED FOR Grand opera, or lazx. vocal or Instrumental, Just so they are records, the Lions club wants them! So It you have way auy old phonograph records in the nataround home or some that you to brother kid want that quit urally playing, get In touch with a member of the Lions club and donate to the Shelby County Tuberculosis sanitarium. A call for such records has been made by the Lions club to replace the batch destroyed recently In a fire at the Institution. Thev can be left with any Lion or at the Chamber of Commerce. THURSDAY NIGHT PRAYERS will b Many home In Memphis when fhrown open Thursday evening wavthe series of cottage the thint-ler meeting; preliminary to the simultaneous revival campaign In which approximately 80 local churchea are par-In Interest will be held. ticipating-, the cottage gatherings on Monday and Tuesday evenings proved atnojt gratiThursday fying and the attendance meetings Is .expected to prove night's even larger than on the previous two occasions. The list of homes to be used Thursfor day night by wards. wth leaders Dr. each meeting, as announced by H. O. Hofstead. follows: Wards One and Two: In homes or Miss Marshall. 211 North Third, (fourth J. floor), Rev. H. 8. Sprtigins, leader; Stella. 156 Exchange, Miss Eva Bowman leader. Ward Five: In homes of Miss B. Randall Todd, SOS South Third. James ance, leader; Mrs. E. McGeann, 398 A.Ji. Mason leader. Ward Six: At Anne Brinkley home, F. H. Cummlng, leader. Ward Eight (leaders unassigned) In homes of Mrs. Phillips. 293 North Mrs. Sheperd, 728 Alabama. Manassas; Wnrri Nino- In homos of C. A.Hrust, Jr., 60 North Fifth, Mrs. J. R. Allison leader: C. E. Smith. 877 Thosnas, Harris Sheely leader; W. H. Hillls, 591 North Fifth Mrs. Florence Huntzlcker leader; Miss J. A. Billions, 70sTjOoney street. MinLelia Campbell leader; Miss Irene leader. 681 Peyton, H. A. Heldelberry unerMr. Berry, 191 Looney, leader Dun-laassigned; Ford Murphy, 690 North T. W. Woodburg leader. Edward of Ward Eleven: In homes Bourn, 7o5 Tate, Mr. Bourn leader; Mr. Sthuinl, 745 St, Paul, leader -- : - unas-signe- Ward Fourteen: In homes of S. C. Miss T'unnage, 1225 Mississippi avenue, Anne Yarbrough leader; Mrs. Walter Stanton Rogers, Polk, 1068 College, MM leader; Mrs. Drury, Rtdgeway. leader; (luy Hoshall. Vaughn, Agnes leader; E. 1223 College, Mrs. L. Peon, Mrs. Henry Jones, 804 Roanoke, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, leader; Mrs. LeaeR, 1201 Fountain court, Mrs. B. R. Hoshall leader; Mrs. Evans, 756 Richmond, Mrs. Ice leader; Mrs. Karris, uegeni jiuww, Mrs. Yarbr jgh leader. Ward Fifteen: In homes of Mrs. A. F. Blanton, 1259 Agnes, 0. F. Mofflt I. L, Blakely, 1008 South Willett, leader; T T RnnalV leader: Miss C. S. ltich- ardson, 1020 .tayner, Robert S. Hall leader. Ward Sixteen: In home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 6 Bellevue, leader . v unas-signe- lection from the Second con grew tonal his race subject to the action of the priCongressman Taylor, who Is Republ can party at the state-wid- e now serving his first term, will make mary Aug. i. i. Sam Johnson, the GEN. TYSON WOULD BE district DELEGATE-AT-LARG- E Ward Seventeen: In homes of S. L.t, J. S. Calhoun, 535 South McLean, leader; L. C. Kent, 1896 Cowden, R. C. Newsum leader; Thomas Buford, 48 South McLean, Robert Gay leader; J. P. Young, 1883 Peabody, J. T. Rock-rot- h leader; J. B. McCalla. 1684 Vinton. Frank Jackson leader; J. X. Allen, 1757 Glenwood, G. G. Tayloe leader. Ward Eighteen: In home of Charles C. Dean, 575 East, loader unasslgned. Ward Nineteen: In homes of Mrs. Mr. Sanford leadFowler, 1055 Poplar, er; B. A. Wills, 1042 Merlwthr, Mrs. G. H. Coulter leader. I Ward Twenty: in homes of L. P. Cook, 303 Stonewall, L. R. Forsdlck leader; C. W. Klnman, 1550, Galloway. W. J. Cox leader; F. J. Warner, 230 North McNeil, C. C. Fant leader; J. W. Dr. L, 456 North McNeil, ' Magennls, Drouillard leader; M. G. Bailey, 1217 CarRev. B, J. avenue, Overton Park penter leader; H. W. Hyman, 249 GarMrs. leader: land. I W. Alexander John Deeth, 245 Kenilworth, George TVtelfeA lpnfler. In homes of L. E. Ward Twenty-one- : Owen. 1232 Snowden. r . K. uoiiennem leader; Chas. Wntllngton, 1212 Tutwiler, S. W. McDowell, leader; Mrs. A. 1232 Greenlaw, J. E. Dixon, F. 8. Staikey, 1280 Tutwiler, P. leader; A.- Clayton, leader; F. M. McDonald, 8. E. Lemmons, 1188 N. Parkway, leader; Mrs. C. Starles, 1359 Snowden, F. C. Nye, leader; M. D. Jeffries, 995 N. Parkway, M, D. Jeffries, leader. In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-two- : 1066 N. Seventh, leader unasslgned. In homes of Ward Twenty-threa- s Mrs. J. H. Kemaghan, 777 Poplar, R. C. Newsum, leader; Mrs. Laura Towner, 761 Jefferson, Rev. T. M. Lowry, leader. In homes of J. Ward Twenty-fouS. Highgate, 81 Doris; C. D. Massey, Johnson, HerClancy avenue; George1473 Galther; W. nando road; H, Miller, D. Friffln, Barnes court; R. L. Moss, SO Nefler; leaders unasslgned and all in will be held at 8 Ward Twenty-fou- r o'clock. In homes of L. W, Ward Twenty-fivRichards, 336 Gaston, Miss Brown, 362 Gaston, L. G. W. L. Smith, leader; S. Keltner; leader; Mrs. Barrett, 1117Mrs. Fourth, Ed Lallemand, leader;C. Dea-to618 R. McLemore, Vanderburg, leader; Mrs. Nelson, 1177 S. Lauderdale, Mrs. N. H. Knowltor, leader; On D. VanHook, 668 Lucy, C. E. Thompson, leader; Mrs. Bobbins, 531 McLey more, leader unasslgned; A. K. Mr. East, leader; 509 Iacledc, 520 15. leader Edith, Mrs. Sledge, 1 NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 11. (Spl.) Geo. I D. Tyson has consented to to to San Francisco ss one of Tennessee's delegates from the stats at large, it Is stated here today. Hisoiisent is understood to have been xiMSSSiq la a teiegrapnic response w mn nquiry. J. H. Lumpkin, leader; J. H. Nichols. TAYLOR, CONGRESSMAN, S01 Netherwood. W. P. Moore, leader; J. T. Thomas, 1601 Netherwood, J. P. SEEKING Urutan. leader. Ward Thirtyrtwo: In homes of Mrs. E. P. Tenn.. March II. (Spl.) S. 458 Mrs. M. W. Dudley, Kyle. t Will Tavlor has iS- Llndsey, leader; Mrs. S. K. Puckett. 97 statement here In whlcBT formal a sued Sledge, W T. James, leader. In homes ot he announces his canamacy ior re- Ward Thirty-fouTO BE PIG TO SOLD 10Y Indiana: Mrs. SusfJl Ern. Delaware; B. R Kingl 931 Kansas aveHELP THE HOSPITAL nue; Mrs. Petri HarHkjwl25 Iowa, lead-or- e unassimod: ell meetings in Ward v The registered pig oa Thirty-fou- r will be held at I o'clock. List furnished by Rev. Wm. Crowe: exhibition at Soessel's .market will be In homes of 8. L. Calhoun, 535 8. Mc- disposed of Saturday, and the managLean; L. C. Kent 18S6 Cowden; Thom- ers of the Cripple Children's hospital as u ford, 48 8. McLean; J. P. Young. expect to realize a haadsome amount for the benefit of the automobile fund. 1883 Peahodv; J. B. McCalla, 1634 VinIs said to be as spirited ton; J. D. Allen," 1757 Glenwood place; The bidding Is the experience of our cusMrs. Austin Tlndal, Idlewlld apart- anion those who wish only to help the hospital as It Is among the fanciers of tomers. Get In line with one of ments: leaders unasslgned. stock. of breed the finer Acuff: W. F. Rev. List furnished by our guaranteed In homes of J. E. Cushen, 14 Jones. W. B. Myrlck, leader; D. W. Covington, Coker avenue, L. A. Acuff, leader: A. Steam or Hot Water V. Adkins, 1173 Breedlove, J. M. Mur940 Heating Systems Mrs. E. C. Moore, phy, leader; Kney, M. L. Covington, leader; John Old buildings as well as new. Holland. Emoire street. J. Webb, lead er; Mrs. B. J. Legge, Kney, Rev. W. F. Acuff, leader; Mrs. William Booth, Co. H. Breedlove street, Mrs. H. B. Shelby, leader. unasNew South Memphis (leaders Memphis, Tenn. slgned): In hdmes of Mrs. G. W. Haney, Of M. 2440. 220 E. Court. 17 E. Davant; Mrs. J. A. Schults. 38 E. A. Schmidt. 40 W. Davant; Mrs.-CMrs. E. C. Buettner, 111 E. Mrs. Chas. Nelson, 50 E. Gage; Mrs. C. 8. Mitchell, 18 K Gage; Mrs. A. E. Deer, 9 W. Gage; Mrs. S. E. Robertson, 71 E. Dempster; Mrs. W. Q. Gibson, Cleveland avenue; Mrs. L. F. in Men who do Campbell, R4 Mallory. Mrs. L. W. Wat-kin100 Mallory; Mrs. J. W. Watkins, 124 Mallory; Mrs. Raymond Cooper. 20 need a Mallory; Mrs. E. N. Biggs. 17 Dempster; Mrs. Lamar, Frank street; Mrs. Geo. McSwaln, Cleveland avenue. 2fl Tear Mr. George Schillo. Buntyn; In homes of C. B. Reeves, avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I Pine street, R. TK. Rosebrough, leader; to I recommended was am glad John Stocks, 'Bpotswood, Prof. G. H. The broker, salesman, ofyour medicine. I was pretty well amHayden, leader; A. Sample, Haynes loss of rundown, nervous, and fice mat? and professional avenue. Rev. Jenkins, leader: Mrs. R. bition, fait tired at all times, could V. Wilson,, leader unassigned. loss of appetite, hud not and from to sleep, man day day living Hollywood: In homes of Mrs. Willie felt weak and trembled from weakKreskiburg, Rev. J. C, Sehultr and O. ness, i find your t'adomene Tablets in tne stress ana excite R. Utevens, leaders; Mrs. McEwen, J. helping me very much. I was writment of business should W. Polk:i leader; Mrs. Tercsia, C. F. to my sister about my rundown ing Irbv leader. condition. She advised me to take understand the value of List furnished hy Rev. H. O. Hofas she had been, as bad Cadometie, stead: In homes of Miss Burnev, 1074 clear vision. Good eyesight off as myself. Cadomene built her and restored her health. nerves Cummings, Mr. Funk. leader; Mrs. up makes for efficiency; i it is I am more than thankful I received Buckly, 201 East street, Mr. Schwal-meye. Sold by druggists lender; Mrs. Bradley, 179 S. advice." asser. her to an incsnmaDie adv. Cox, Mr. r.olllnger. leader; Mrs. Lewis. everywhere. 19. S. Barksdale, Mr. Viz, leader; Mr. success. Mclntyre, 707 Adams, Rev. Hofstead, leader; Mr. Stainbach, 1191 Monros, Mr. 1 he professional services Rawlings, leader. 1 Blount Democratic nominee, was de also defeated the late R. W. Austin la feared by Congressman Taylor la the fhx leeal nrimsrv. carrying all UMH congressional race In 151. He had counties in the district except HwnWsBjS r: Most Heat, Least Cost Duroc-Jerse- In order to introduce this, mv easy oavment clan. I am making sweeping reductions in all prices. Cash and easy pay ment work will be the same. There will be no difference in price. Every piece will be Winfrey Quality throughout and will be (Jone with my usual guarantee. No other dentist, to my knowledge, has ever made such sn otter as this. I want you to come up and talk it over. Consultation and advice will cost you nothing. Time-to- me The Tension . flow! This Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any ( WINFREY QUALITY) EITHER UPPER OR LOWER ( WINFREY QUALITY ) Sjnith Heating r; Business SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER things Perfect s, hurry Eyesight r, 1 L. 1 of examination tometrist will WOTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE v PAYMENTS TO'SUIT WkYMENTSTOTSUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE! YOUR CONY Dr. C. C. Winfrey, Dentist DR. H. W. VriKTXEYAsociate fDentista DR. G. J. EISMAN 86 UNION AVE. Corner Main Over Drug Store Office Hoars: 8:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 0 to 12 .m. by our op determine the proper glasses to cor rect the defects your vision. Boy Scout Program Has No Place For Basket Ball Teams Basket ball Is not for the Boy ScJut troops. So declared L. W. Barclay, na tional commissioner of education fori the Boy Scout movement, Wednesday flight at a Joint meeting of the scoutmasters and local executives. Mr. Barclay does not approve of com- petitive'work between Boy Scout troops. should lie the aim of all scout workers, he said. "In basket ball there Is a large num ber of onlookers and a small number of In scout affairs there participants. should be few onlookers and many par no is for basket There ticipants. place ball in the scout program." A tour of tlie entire country has been made by Mr. Barclay to promote trainMr. Baring camps for scoutmasters. clay has been interested in the Boy Scoilt movement since its organization, in wnicn he had an active part. patrons will appreciate our prompt service in the replacement of lenses and mak ing of repnirs. Out-of-to- GeqT. Brodnax ieCOORATTO OPTICAL DLPARTMENT 22 South Main St Memphis Olaf-Johnso- r: ' a Mrs. B. R. Bishop, 1179 leader unasslgned; J. S. MadEdith, leader unassigned; L. dux, P. Hoffman, 313 McLemore, Mrs. M. H. McLean, leader; E. Morgan, 497 Walker, P. A. Miller, leader; Mrs. K. L.- Ennls, 1099 S. Wellington, Mrs. W. 1121 Allen, S. Pasties, leader; Mrs. M. A. Latham, M. R. Jones, leader; O. M. 394 Laclede. Sehneider. Taylor, leader: Mrs. Park, 1049 Latham, leader unasslgned. In home of W Ward Twenty-seven- : A. Waddell, 768 Leath, leader 847 - j 0 0 e: Aber-nath- d j.a her critical eye to the present time It has been and Irritations. It Is also astrlnrent almost Impossible to pet a face powder discouraging flabblness, crow's feet and to stay on the face longer than It takes wrinkles. Thlatunusual powder is callev to put it on. You powder your nose (French. Poudr L'Ame). BeTTp La-m- nicely, and the first gust of wind or the first puff of your handkerchief and away coes the powder, leaving your nose shiny and conspicuous, probably Just at the very moment when ycru would Rive anything to appear at your best. A specialist has at last perfected i puro powder that really stays on; that stays on until you wash it off. It does not Pontaln white lead or starchy rice powder to make it stay on. This Improved formula contains a medicinal powder doctors prescribe to improve the complexion. In fact, this powrier helps to prevent and reduce enlarged pore.s In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-eighHams. ii!2 Kdgewooa. Mrs. J.owry W. 1. Richmond, 522 Cooper, leader; J. C. Dud ev. leader: Mrs. Fern t loas I 2265 Harbert, T. L. Babb, leader; 11. K. Williams 1997 Cowden, W. O. Webb leader; R. E. Denio, 25 Morrison, E. F X'ervell. leader. In homes of W. Ward Twenty-nine- : T. Brown. 2034 Walker, J. W. Escue Wm. A. Thonpson. 2101 Mamls, leader; F. J. Dawklns, leader; T. R. Toung, 1934 Young. W L. Griffin, leader; J S. N. T. Wlilhite. 10lf Meda, Mrs. Wallace, leader; S. L. Good, 964 Mc-S Cnoner. R. L. Smith, leader: J. C. Callrti, 2092 Oliver, C. B. Proctor, leader; W. P. Eppes. 917 Blythe, Mrs. Corcoran, leader: Mrs. Leffel, 916 New York, Mrs. W. P. Barker, leader; Mrs Patrick, 2043 Felix, Mr. Parkinson leader: E. E. Stotts. 823 Philadelphia J, R. Noaks, leader; R. S. Hamer, 921 S. Cooner. F. B. Jones, leader; Mrs. Es ther Beale, 1057 Fleece, Mrs. McLean, leader. Ward Thirty: In homes of O. Stanley 1058 Oakview, Rev. sCooper, leader; D A. Dearth, 1617 Foster, E. W. Craln, leader: J. W. Hoyle, 1634 York. O. G Eubanks, leader; J. J. Crump, 779 Ro to, w. cram L. R. Powell, land, 1734 Nelson-- . S. M. Swuin, leader. In homes of Thos Ward Thirty-one- : M. Jordan, 1619 McLemore, Mr. Tenny leader; Mr. Cooper, 1617,l Foster, Rev cause y Is pure and because It on so well It is already used, by over a million American women. All dealers carry the large sixty-ce-nt box, and many dealers also carry the genersize. When you use this ous thirty-cen- t harmless powder and see how beautifully it Improves your complexion you so quickly will understand why La-ma- y stays became the most popular beauty powder sold In New York. We will give yog five thousand dollars If you can buy a better face powder anywhere at any price. Herbert Roystone. 16 East 18th adv. St.. New York. , Kuppenheimer Good Clothes t: She knows style and right fit the cut and drape of the sleeves the set of collar and shoulders right lapel lines and what is a proper drape of coat mik back and trousers. and you can't fool the average woman about the quality or fine tailoring. why most women are partial to Kuppenheimer good Clothes. These clothes are always right in fashion the leader of style; always in good taste. And they are quality thoroughbreds, clear through. They cost less in the long run and satisfy much more, every way. 1 CUTICURA HEALED KIN Your Taste Tells You I ROUBLE that Wilson's Certified Oleomargarine is good and pure and wholesome. We back it to the limit With a noneyba;k. guarantee that's how certain we are yon will find it exceptionally fine for cooking, . baking and table use. Unexcelled with muffins, pancakes, on breai or with hot rolls. Try it Your dealer has it. Get iir package today- and note its economy. ItchyStingingSensationOverBody, AlsoBlisters. Skin Red, LostSteep, bad an Itchy and stinging sensation nearly all over my body and there was a breaking out of small blisters. The skin was flaming red, and I Irritated the eruption by scratching. I could not sleep and my face especially was ruined. I was ashamed to go out. "I was troubled nearly nine months, and nothing did any good until I used Cuticurs Soap and Ointments and tnree cakes of Cuticura Soap with three boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me." (Signed) J.D. Wright.Glenwood.Oa., May 14.1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for sll toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. "I U. "Orttrar AiMrw Itch Tnt br gam nrsterlai. Dwt. H, lUMaa, Mm " Sold Ttrr- nr jeiSSS Ointment 2S and SOc. TilcumSfa. BiPCutlciire Soap titrnt without mug. I Therms a reliable merchant near you vcho handles these splendul clothes "' The ffousc of yppenheimer 'V' I J. Goldsmith 77 uoua V7 S. MjI n m )ke tinBMMTsM II st pmImb IIa M68tM9 m QsllMVt h Dm Nkut fW 4f8f fet v7 T. H. MULLENS, MqrV Street Ma In n 1653-4-- & Sons Co. the nouse of Kuppennejmer clothes 5 1 I Corni;hf, 1910, Th Haute of Kuppenheime  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (3/18/1919) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Program Has No Place for Basket Ball Teams Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-03-18/ed-1/seq-13/ Periodical