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?mM WMa 8 THE LAK& NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10/1923 iWhole^N^ Birthday Published in the interest of the Boy Scouts of America, here and through- out the nation, who ihlb week coin- memorate the twelfth anniversary of the incorporation of the great charac- ter-building organization with a pres- ont mombershijr of 530,000 hoys and He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is cheery. He never shirks nor grum- due: his \ scout leader, his homBr^ndtWes~=at hardships parents tmS country;--------- -HBieav^nd-thre^g^whiefr 2,^0,000 boys have been committeed to the following obligation during the last twelve years: On my honor I will do m^ bestâ€"' ro"nJ^nrtynlB^7t6;;€*6d..and.my_ i^uj^fttyry^^^ ^° obey the Scout Law. f 2. To help other people at all times. 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. 1. A scout is trustworthy. S A scout's honor is to be trusted. If fce were to -violate his^honor by telling a He, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honorrl^Q^^ ^oyer his scoulrbadge. 3. A scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do ^TeasF~one goocTturn fo~somebody every day. 4.' A scout is mendly. He is a friend to all and a brother „to„ ejveo'^Qthei: 5cout. _ _._â€",â€" â- â- ,-,â€",- 5. A scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to jvomen, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlesslyt but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, scoutmaster, patrol leader, and all other duly con- stituted authorities. ' 8. A scout is cheerful prompt and so that he may pay his own way, he is generous to those in need, and help- ful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for cou rtesies or jjood %MMsi 10. A scout is brave. ~~ ^r: r "He has the courage toT^ace ^Tahger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of ene- mies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, _.o _ clean habits, and travels with a clean--efâ€" ^fre crowd. *...;,.„. pleted 12. A scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and He ^mlles^wheneTei^ae^ dPegEsets^^e^gpj^ matters of custom and religion. Secretary of StafcfGives Rules Covering Important Matter Springfield, 111.â€"The rules for filing primary petitions will be the same this year as in former years under his ad- ministration, Secretary of State Jbouis|than L. Emmerson announced today. His statement is as follows: "The first day for filing petitions for the primary electlon^on April Ti~ will be February 10 and the last day will be March2. In accordance with estab- lished custom petitions received in the regular mail on the morning of February 10 will be filed before any others. No ^advantage will be gained, therefore, by handing the petitions in, by sending them by messenger or by special delivery. Not until all of the petitions received in the regular mail have been disposed of will any others be filed." Under the law the names of candi- dates for state offices and for congress- at-large rotate on the ballot by dis- tricts.The names of candidatesI for district offices appear in the order in which they are filed. The piwpose in filing petitions received in the maTT first is to^ive aJLaJLjeajiai chance. rizSeparate^ ballot boxesâ€"and -ballots for women will not be required for the primary election, Secretary Emmerson is informing county clerks who write to inquire. Following the adoption of the Federal Suffrage act, Attorney 9. A scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy prop- erty. He works faithfully, wastes noth- ing, and makes the best use of his UL Lllv j,CWCIttl oulll„6^ a^, «,W1UC/ g^pm^mltles^^ h<. ™« wav h« that .t wag no longer necessary to, keep the ballots of men and women separate, as no purpose was served by so doing. IN RECOVERING AUTOS Detroit,â€"Following the plan of Chi- cago, every policeman in Detroit will carry with him a miniature wireless telephone when experiments now be- ing conducted by the signal bureau police- department axe com* J£h "We have been unable yet to find a pocket set that would nil require- ments and weigh little enough to be latTiea^emily^y =tb^^ clared Inspector W. J. Potts, super- intendent of the signal bureau. "But within a few months we expect to H, Y. FOREIGN BABIES ~m Statistics Issued 'WjjnK Commissioner New York,â€"More childrenrTi^etbong; here last year to forelgh-borh mothers! merican mothers, according to an analysis of vital statistics by; Health _Xemmissioner Dr. Royal &fl|j|§ Copeland. .â-  ...',•> â- w-i$fi! The analysis also shows thaty^he>>#lt death rate for children born of jjStiYeu^ American mothers was bTigher than the death rate among children of for- eign-born mothers, in spite of the fact that surroundings in the American homes were usually better than 4n the homes of foreigners; Z, Native babies were found to be neglected^ In 1919 68.7 per cent of the children born here were to foreign-born mothers!.. Last ^year's records show about the same proportion. *v& "The death rate^. for children underjff one year of age is "90 perâ-  iMQ among infants of native-born mothers", safd Dr. Copeland's 'â- â€¢ analysis," while ih&ZZ ^ateâ€" .of-~~4nfants- ofâ€" Swe4i»h4)orn||i mothers is 58, Scotch 43, Russian 64,r Prench 79, Austro-Hungariah 69, Boi "Fbreign-Dorii ^TSoj^erir^lgener^ly^ nurse their children. This ts account-" able for the low death rate in congested districts of the cfty .where it jmight___ he-expectcd there would ho more ln%;l| fant^death^r^'^.^ "There, is ' another""' reason "for:';tBie'.' :';;§§| story told by these figures. American ^ mother^ar^Jess-tncllnedV -to-inake-nserrr #H 3©f the^aby^eaithusta^^ ^pa^fcment of Health and public health "T3l education^p^ulps^^^sa^rtf^gf ment. ;â- __;_ ___.^_;_:......;_ -0..:V^/:..'.-.-S^ "We have % natural pride in our )JS country and our Americanism, but ^ leave it to oua foreign-born to 'Z"M ;0m as we have the babies. If this state of affairs^ is continued through a score or more^ || of years our so-called first ^Xamiliest^^ll Ise__Uneage_^oes^J]iack - to- the May^A^ll er, will dwindle -until there will -1| other and more recent first f smilles^"^ ,. "In the face of these figures it 'is^'-'tff time that veryserious attentioit should i J^J^?n__tQ:the subject of birth con-S trol." ~~"~ Ijjf;TTu^ / Visits N. U lpl|lilS!III 'Caihpiis----Satisnea ^Bptr^jenu-FrWistwthwaite, new.^North- l|li,v;westerti:"university â-  footbj^- coach, has |j|ll|mslte^ llitlf:Various educational and athletic' au- thorities and nowcomes out with an earpression of g^tification that he is more than satisfied withlthe^ welcome fe||kli^^histlethwaiter at Oak Paril|lhigh |||ji^ he has receivedl >(^fcfwhile-; remaining ? _. ^tS school till ittldsnnimer, spring foo^ll practice at Northwest. Will lend a hand in an will auperyise «r» *%M alSio^wltl lend a advisory capactty with respect to bas- ketball and other -sportsff ,iiiSii|pii Ml^pi "I ;am gratified beyond expf esstoE li*^v^r:tlieVnnahImoW^^ ed me by the various elements i^pre- v leHing Nortlhw^twn ^P-pledges^rioyalty'-'ali:su^ ^ttfluenced me to undertake the problems ttil of th^fotn^baB--po^itefr^fter some a. little hesitation. I make ^»^can make Northwestern no promises W other than my unquaHfied loyalty and plSi^niaximum.efforts.- â- . f â-  ..•:,..',;,•.... â- - W&M u T know that I shall l>e influenced S m& inspired bx that fine spirit and m ' â- "*"'......:"'ininia*eK^§stttden^ W6 rn^t go abput our plans fx>r- the future car^lly|j^ deeply^ for ImmecRfate ,,^^®^stHvin«Tour'Tery^^ . iilt/successâ€"yes^:bjiiLJaying' the. iounda ,r IIonTfor future teams ^ Illarge immber»:who are athletically in- ^slihed. The spirit and co-operation re- ^^::ferred to:in:the: foregoing, both ,on the ^^^eainpns andimonig^f*urpie alumni and -frtendir-^hrouenoutâ- i-'.the- ceuntryy-wlil ^^oreTfian any doaching staff. With M:^every shoulder, to the wheel success ^^,wlll.. surely come." â- â-  â-  .^^:-~: ~;-,.^ REAL HELPFUL, SERVICE On All Your P*!i»t l*r«blftin« Honolulu, T. H.,â€"The number "13" may be a lucky one, and Friday may be the best dayjnjthej?eek on_which to start a journey, but the record of the old-time schooner Sailor Boy, now dismantled and about to be scrapped in Honolulu harbor, would indicate otherwise.' ..-.^ ,-v ^TJie^Sailor^BoyT^buii^ in^ Oregon in 1883rwas at one time_one of th was before the "13" and "Friday" ^st^sBfflnr^wselr'oirtherTa<jittc1cThat jinxes got innheir dirty work. On" Friday, December 13, 1910, the Sailor Boy cleared from San Francis- co for the South Seas. Seven days later her clock went wrong and struck thirteen times. An hour^later heavy seas crashed over her, dismantling sails and rigging and necessitating putting hackUnto San Francisco. On Friday/January 13, 1911, the ship, her rigging repaired, set sail once more. She arrived at Fanning Island on a Friday; and thaj; night the clock went wrong again and- struck the fatal thirteen. The cook deserted Zter4^ithS- Af^ tween Fanning, Ocean Island and Ta- rawa^ frequently weighing^ anchor^ on ^a Friday and as fre<i«eltly encounter- ing some mishap, the schooner was becalmed near Fanning, where a cur- rent drove her onto the reef. Here ZJFwolyears later the Sailpr^fioy, her masts washed away and her hold full of water, was towed into Honolulu harbor for what was destined to be her last voyage.j The date was Sep- tember IS, 1913y . An Asinine Ad. "\\fanted to Buyâ€"A few good mjws, Must be reasonable." ever saw a reasonable mule? innovation in police work^today,^ de* clares^â€"Policer Commissioner Inches. "Our new wireless enables us to keep in constant touclL with cities- in a wide zone. This is proving a great factor in locating stolen automobiles." Domestic Economy. Many a woman's idea of economy Is to diseover that her husband doesn't need any new clothes. Ee^n~nremen were overcome by_ smoReTh a "small[but stubborn blaze" in the factory of Broderick and Basin Rope company today. All were re- vived. The property loss was estirT mated at $50,000. "New York Bu; Women play business life of New •incss Women Lead. :> l>i.£Xffer jmi't Jn-4h«- York today than In^any other city in the «<»r1d> COMMUNITY DANCING Every Tuesday Evening Byron C. Stolp Sd^|^; Dancing -8:30' to-;li^0d i^|| ission ^50 cents per person, including wardrobe 1!; i£w£^M> |||lnstmctor--Piano. Voice and §$&Mz ^1j.§P*arlnon5r ^ Hail! ^ Miss Adelaide C. Jones Ch*duate~pt t^ Uservatbry.; of Music, Chicago Tel. Wii 2558 4530 Ccnte»A~Aver Phone Wilmette 113 KLINGE& WHITE aGR<JGERY£AND MARKET RIDGE AND LAKE AVENUES 1 i SATISFACTORY FOOD SERVICE S il Watch! This Spaxe Every Week Fdr ZZ Our Big Sales* 13 We are planning ;a'Â¥e«alar- «am<; groceries and meats. It will nay you ^tM^m^ilmxuZZSSSMZSZM SPECIALS for SATURDAY ONLY SStewing chicken, .Ib.^^,^:-*;^^* -Roasting chicken^ lb^p^j^Et ^eguf^iimb,WrZT.zzPfZ^ Pork Loin Roast, lb. Z Z. 'l^Z** sSbouhier ^al^^a^t^ib^lSt; '•sr- 35c t38c Mc .23c Z,22c SPECIALS fdl irUESDAYONLY ^ffipjcorn^ beeC -^i^e^ri^k Platexorn beef, \bZ^ZZ:iSZz^Z~ Brisket of beef (boneless^ l|v W 'â- :'*i-*::i^*'sv;* "All Stre Cam, Tube»/%wc(ai"Colonr ry^wi Can Do Better gere Tht :han Elsewhere IfaSMEaEN^T^KT WINN. M4 - â-  â€" â-  Work, Signs QmkiJkdfM^ Pfeone W£WZ 1150 Wilmette Ave. RESIDENCE PHONE SS1W1* Fresh hamburgepj-lb Rouncbsteak, lb i steak, tb THESE SPECIALS ALlIWlEK Shoulder lamb chops, lb Fresh spate ribs, lb |.28c| W,vrd Franklin MacVeaghâ€"pure fruit with sugar g3Ielmo B*a«^ ^ackbefr^^pe^te^nii Vfe tb cahs^af0^rn syrup, \y% tb^j^nsj^pl^Karo^ . .4 $1.65 PN>.: ^ftCBat;7in^^inj^ No. % cat^s ClukHousxplne^pl^^ or ^^