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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1919
Page
8
The famed Dan Beard, chief of the Boy Scouts, rode toward New York when a crowd of young followers, seeing him in disguise, shouted and saluted him as they mocked his return. Beard acknowledged the salute, while the youths laughed and cried out their monikers to him.
Prosk P. Wale of Kansas City and Edward F. Tone present a summary of Walsh and Dane aiming to raise the Irish issue before the peace conference. They report on unofficial efforts by allies after a White House meeting and pledge to press the senate resolution for De Valera and Griffith recognition if the American delegation does not formally present Ireland’s case.
The American Red Cross assigns Field Agent Longfellow to work with Sea Scouts under James Wilder to improve water safety. Longfellow, a 40 year veteran, teaches lifesaving and emergency methods to boys and mentors over 120,000 volunteers and scouts. A non swimmer cannot advance to rowboat activity, underscoring lifesaving as a core scout foundation.
The text discusses how the Boy Scouts of America will treat military training as equivalent to mandatory service, barring troop membership solely to gain exemption from such training. It notes the commission's aim to conserve leadership in the organization by training patrol leaders and assistant scouts, with emphasis on team crews and participation.
Wartime shortages hindered youth programs as many scouts and leaders left for service. Despite setbacks, efforts persist to keep the movement active and support boys unable to join front lines.
Nine of the Tory Scouts of America from Midlirtown Coan set out Monday traveling 115 miles with a mule and heavy gear. Under Superintendent 81 Ross the group camped along the way and arrived in New York City on Thursday, continuing their trek toward the destination.
Frederick Gillette Massachusetts speaker of the house faced questions after remarks on Mexico at the Pan American Commercial Congress. A Mexican protest to the State Department followed his claim that the United States should foster Mexico as a safe region for foreign investment, stressing mutual confidence and friendship despite his critique of Mexico’s international obligations.
Elihu Root, former New York senator and secretary of state, faces public scrutiny over a peace treaty leak. He testifies before the senate committee, stating he possessed and passed the document under propriety, denying any improper intent while noting German government involvement. The episode centers on the treaty from the conference and the public release of the copy obtained by Henry P. Davlen.
The article notes a radical shift in public thinking about good roads since World War I. It argues trucks made highways essential for the economy, lowering food prices and linking farm to table. It contrasts layperson aims with engineers who favor future-proof roadbeds and durable tracks, urging steadier funding and planning.
Crown Prince Charles of Roumania faces scandal after a controversial royal marriage and arrest order. A romance with Mile Lawelbetin prompts calls for divorce, while the king orders confinement for absence from his guard. The queen seeks to keep him focused on charity as Charles remains tied to Mile amid rumors of an heir and throne succession.
Thousands of ex soldiers will return to civilian life seeking cutter and construction jobs. State highway departments in eleven states report 4,500 men will be employed on road projects this year with veterans given preference in hiring.
A Sunday school scene features a pupil posing as the Infant Samuel with hands in prayer. The moment is lightened by Billy, the Infant Samuel's marble partner, joking about a swell agate and a commuter who rides an early train. A Morley quote and a joke about clock time close the anecdote.
In a terse exchange, Robson questions a large reward offered for a battered cat, while Dobson insists the animal is gone. He reveals he drowned the beast himself, hoping his plan keeps his wife satisfied and prevents suspicion. The line blurs between comic bravado and deceit.
The Earl of Dunmore reportedly praised democracy while in New York and recalled a Chicago Indy outing. An urchin questioned him about his lordship, asking if he was born in a manger as he sipped tea.
A fragment quotes Kaicker asking if Smith has reconciled with his wife and Hocker answering yes while noting ambiguity. The dialogue shifts to peace in a barn versus a thief outside the window and ends with a remark about purchasing labor and cultivating goodwill.
A scrambled 1900s style page features ads and quips about shoes and foot care from Allen's Foot Ease to dentistry for clergy and notes on farming. It includes lines about free information from the U S Railroad Administration and a jab at soldiers' mobilization.
Meanleigh appears ordinary yet stirs dread among chart table collectors for reasons unclear. He acts like a bear yet is sly like a fox, a paradox that unsettles those who track numbers and behavior.
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge recalls a lightning bolt that struck near Blister as he stood under a tree. The bolt tore a limb off the tree and fell, trapping Blister and sparking his angry, frightened reaction as he clawed his way free.
In an Atlanta address Bishop Flipper cites a minister faced with rebuffs during church growth. A brief anecdote tells of a visiting minister who is rebuffed by a young girl who remarks that her mother is satisfied with a minister, then closes the door.
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