davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

s25 Signaling practice. Wig was alpha
bet in unison.
$50 One bell;-
Box the compass by points. Bear
ings.
s.45 Announce one work meeting for
the mast.
Announce one work meeting for
the boat
sac Sea yarn by skipper lor distln-
gulshed visitor)
$50 Evening colors. Recite Scout Oath
and Law.
900 Two bells:- -
Skipper leaves the ship-one side
boy. Quartermaster tlighterl ex-
tinguishes anchor lights, messman
locks up and gives keys to skip
per.
9M All ashore.
See current scouting" for other
programs.
The skipper (seascoutmaster assigned
to Seascout Department Of the Boy
Scouts Of America) and all other Off
cials Of the Seascout Department are TO
wear a uniform which has been care
fully chosen from among a number OF
submitted designs. with insignia suited
10 the grade of their ships. Until finally
discussed by the Committee on Badges
and Awards and Scout Requirements
and duly recommended, the uniform
for shippers and junior officers, sub
mitted by the Seascout Department is
as follows.
Summer: Scout-khah blouse with
standing collar Of blue drill with red
North Point and anchor; blue shoulder
straps with rank-insignia Of the ship
North Point and anchor with appro-
PIRATE grade-bars as issuedl: blue drill
pocket-naps with B. S. A. lin white on
blue), worn on the right arm near
shoulder.
Head-gear: Yachting cap; black vizor
anr hat-band, with changeable white
linen cover over scout-khaki. Ohlcers Of
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
D0vER WOMEN ELECT
CLUB DELEGATES.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. April AIT a weekly
club meeting OF the Dover Century
Club the following delegates were
elected 70 represent the club at the
state Federation OF Clubs, 10 be held
in Wilmington In June: Mrs. James F..
Alice and Mrs. p. C. Atkinson; alter
mates, Miss Ella Jones, Mrs. Cecil Fulton
and Mrs. w p. Satternefild
Mrs. Holiday, president Of the club,
announced the following committee on
nominations for the annual election,
which will take place in May: Mrs. W.
L. Clayton, Mrs. J. Goodman, Miss Ella
Wilson, Mrs. Eugene Raughley, Mrs.
Anna Massey.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
WILMINGTON TROOP OF SEA SCOUTS

TROOP OF SEA SCOUTS
to attain in all work aud play. {. the
scout ideals Of training body. mind
and heart through the seascout pro-
gram. II this is carried out to the let
ter, we have done in our activities
Of the past, we viii be able TO claim
that a seascOut is a good scout, in
every meaning Of the word. and a capa-
bic young sailor"
SeascOuting will follow a regular pro-
gression in the same manner as does all
scouting Il will go from easy TO DIM
cult work 10 will run the gauntlet
from the light work Of the hands, to
the harder work Of arms, legs and
heads.
A specimen simple two-hour ship
program in the seascout movement
will give an idea Of what sort OF work
will be taken up. Starting at $50 p. ms
a seascouting evening would consist
Of:
6.J5 All aboard.
6.56 All hands on deck. Muster alhcrews
at their stations.
Report absentees II any. Read bull
100 Six bells
Morning Colors" National Flag
hoisled at the after rail All
hands az attention and music (if
any with%alute. Sloop nag hoist
e ed at the fore.
10j sweep and shine.
7.i5 Breaking out gear for Jack Stays.
All hands 10 Jack Stays for knot
ting practice.
7.30 Seven bells:
Cast of Jack Stays and stow.
Footwork; school Of the squad
Fail out and turn to for
las Sailmaking. Stitches with palm
and needle. Needle whipping.
500 Eight bells:-
Clear away and stow sailmaker's
gear.
Boat navigation games. Played with
models. Other games.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

the flas grades to have gold chin-strap
and oak leaves.
On annual inspection loptlonaD white
cotton gloves and white woven belt.
Winter; "Rolled over" collar OF blue
broad-cloth on ollve-drab woOlen coat,
regular scout cut. with breast pockets
in blue and the insignia. as supplied, on
both lapels.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-28

Il had pains In the pi, al INV
stomach. no appetite. sour stomach
and very much gas. Doctors could
no, help me. The 6ni dose oi
Adler.i.ka helped me tsisnsdl
Henry Webb. Lake View. lows.
One do%e Adlrr.i-ka relieves sout
stomach. gas sed constipation IN.
STANTLf Empties BOTH sli.
msntary canal Removes ALL ioal
matter which pcisone systrm. Or
ten CT RES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. We have sold Adler.
i.ks many wears. II ~ a mixture
OF hucAthnrn. cascara, alyosfine an !
nine other simple drugs. Clemote
Pharmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-28

u y. Holden, who 10 in the
Nary. stationed VI Norfolk VA.
having been in the .vrvior the past
Ia months. aud r~siled here several
years ago. has been spending lev
days here with he sisters Mrs "
C.. Hooper and Miss Jessie Holden.
He, also. visited his parents. MI,
and Mira. Y r. Holden. AZ Canton
Miss. aud left hera Thursday oil
last week for hia pos, ot duty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-28

We take thts means IT extending
our heartfelt thanks io our friends
in Dickson for the Kindness and
interests shown VA upon the sad
occasion oi the burial oi oar son
and brother, sawley Especially
do we want to thank those who
rendered the free use OF their auto
mobiles Mrs. Hattie Donaldson
and Family
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-28

| II yoa are ia need ia john Dear,
repairs. zee T. T. Edwards
Gity TnrasuFvr q l.. ptn.ecuss
| spent Taes3a. Ia Nashville.
| Miss Mary harusli IL visiting II
Nashville.
Miss Sona Csu,is. al Cunhtr
| land fufnse~. spent the wevI rne
| hssr thu guest VI Mrs. II Z Collins
Jr
Mss Gertrude Miller, who il en-
p'oyett in Nashville. sp~r; tire wv-k
end here with Der parents Nj, aus
Mr. Matt Miller,
Ernest Marrsll, Of DicksoS isoai,
Is, has reluraed home fron tbs
arny. having besn 10 service III
France.
Mr. Coleman Williams, good
citizen and prominent planter, Of
fellos Greek, - reported critically
I'll.
MArtle aecnrpia. who has beef
Ia the Navy statiourd at Great
Lake.. Illinois. has returned bone
having heen given . discharge
Mesdames ". A Goodrun Ray
liogln sud Harry Wyno attended
the grand opera At kymau auditor
ium, Wednesday night oi last week
Miss Nlaml Buur.v VINO is vi
tending school at 0akmon,. spent
the wesk cod with hsr parents ~
White Bluf and was accompanied
hs hef aunt. Mrs. NJ N Bu,rey
Marvin Tay lor has cold his farm
jus, North ~ Dicksoa Ia T W.
CtQw Mr. Taylor aud family will
move IL their residence 90 Wtst'
I College street nov occupied By
~ " J Su2g snd iamlly
NAe Evie Taylor. who iur several
,Beatfs.> fbss >hten employed IN.
Nashvilss a. bookkeeper Tor \ poul
Try ecnesfp. sas taken sick last
week and w#r hrougit, her~ satur
cay night aud ,asNn Ia the home n
hsr brother. + N Taylor. wher
.he IS onw under iss,ment, She !.
10 quite -etlaas s'tandi,inn. ,hrrs,
ensd w,,h pneHmoDia and other
prra. Geo, J Burnett. at Ten.
ne-see College Murirserhoro. Tenn =.
sil speak sunday nj II a m. at the
Dickson Baptist Church in interest
ot Christian Education 500 ono ~
TOR each division III the state vas
the goal set Tor this cause Two
men IA East ieune~4tT gave SO.
Ey0 90 aat h 10 Christian Education
There II a. more worthy cause
ptes Burnett ~lil spesk,at sylvia
a, / III On Monday. March Bird
in interest " Christian Education
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-28
Local and Otherwise (

| Hon. Frank = Hall spent FIRST oi
the week Al Dyessaurg
| Don's forget ~ pay your wster
and light bills early
| Just received car OF Globe Fertii.
izer IT H. Edwards.
| Mise Lima Donegan visited friends
liza Nashvllls last ~eek.
| Miss Eiuise Grain returned sa,ur
IdaY night FROM visit 10 ir,sa,is a,
Paris
| Mrs. ". K. Fo@ter aud Misc
ltisna Patssn were In Sa-hyli.e shop.
plng Saturday
| Clcyh Finley, Of Jacksonville,
spent the Ssek.ent here The
guest u Atss Eta Martin.
| Mrs. ". N Petty, who has been
quite siek ior several days with ID,
tiaeaxa. demonstrating.
| Hugh Reeves spent first Of 'he
week Waiting relatives ~ Hickman
County
Miss Betsy Jane Clageii oi
Cen,vcyille, spent the weekend
here The guest VI Miss Glenn leech |
W J Ra,ts III Cedar Hin speu,
Tuesday here on business and shak
ing hands with hls many N$nds
sIi.s Lillian Petty has nsekned
| hame alter . yisil ~ Miss KNis
| Bates 81 Giass. = '$t,
Little erheccs Corlew Of Deep(
Spring has heen Visiting her sun,
Mrs. Dennis Finch
Mrs joe Lane and .on. Harry |
are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boss Lane
at Knoxville.
Dr. and Mrs l.. d. Wright ven, |
to acEweu Sunday aitetunon. ,o |
visit their 900, Dixie Wright. and |
family.
Ernest Hatcher OF Nashville,
spent sunday here the guest oi his
brother l. W. Hatcher. aud wife |
aud iriends.
Mr. J 7 Moore and daughter,
Mies h-.#,e went ~ Adams. Tenn.
Monday for week visit to fela.
lives.
'ncle" Dix Sssy and vile
have bought the W J Bate resi-.
dence on High street and will oc.
cupy same in the near future.
TAKEN uP-Nearly red heltpe
with white spot 10 Forehead Own
or can havs same bv paying Tor
iced and TIL. notice. +. " Daniel.
Dickson.
wiIffam Wsriea. If Houstos +
County spent Monday night here
the guest Of DR. W. NJ Diamond
He was here looking around VITA
yiew ~ loca,in.
Mrs. Donnie Faulkner and daush
ter. Miss Mai Eunice, II Nashville.
spent the weekend here the gaesi
Of the formers mother, Mrs W. II
Lowery, aud other relatives.
Mis- Willie Potts, after an extern
ied rI-it here 10 her aunts. Nee
lanes George Mullins and Robert
Hargrove. rrlurnei last ~aek to h.rI
aoiue ut ruehIa Colorado.
M'ss sammye Bryan, after a.
week v.sti here with her parents,
VIZ end Ms : II, 9ryan has re
torn.y. to Pua-u where .he il all
teniInS MARTIN College
Clarence CcHsy who h.s been At |
work At Schenectady. y \ Tor |
sometime, has returned to Dickson |
and ~ now employed IN the Re |
Dry Gneais Co. store as salesman
Rev PHILIPPE. II Charlotte. will |
preach A, The Cum bersn3 Freshly |
terrain Church, next sunday morn
iu9 March a, II o clock Every
body cordially invited
Hugh Reeves, ~ho for sometime
has bpsa in the Navy, and hs4
made several trips scros@ the Allan.
TIC. il =, tome having been given |
IN honorable discharge,
Col T {. Morris. 81 MtEwen. |
spcu, ~ssanisy and Sunisy hers !
attending the bedside 81 bis grand |
dsush,er. Miss Mary Ransom. who |
h9> teen critically i'll for sometime |
Miss Anna HnIiey entsrts ned |
| TnrstAy evening 10 hono: ct her
COUSIN. Ms ttsusvueys Ankney ot |
auncta Iri Five Hundred rs.
pllvr,i snd delicious rssrt4hncnis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-28

FOR REM -foDr aciss 81 land
l aite from DFc ssoA. on Coiesaurs
rss,i ksG9lye >, place Cd J. +.
Toops. rs,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
PUTS LID ON MOVE
CHICAGO LABOR KILLS PLAN FOR
GENERAL STRIKE.
Federation Declines Even to Listen to
Resolution in Aid of the
Steel Strikers

Chicago, Nov. 3.-An attempt to in
trOduce a resolution calling for gen.
eral strike of union workers in aid of
the remaining steel strikers was
squelched at the meeting of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor.
When Barney KOrtas, a delegate
from Local No. 47S of the Machinists'
President Fitzpatrick ruled him out of
order.
1--WE have a rule that no resolutions
can be introduced after two o'clock,
and you are out of order" said F'itZ-
patrick.
'Then, again, nothing ever would
come from such a move, for not even
the American Federation of Labor
could call a strike of all workers. That
is up to the international unions.
There is no hope or possibility that
a general strike can be called. and l
am not willing to waste time on some
thing we cannot do or get away with"
KOrtas had also risen to protest
against taking up collections to aid the
strikers.
what we wish is to give them the
best support possible, and that can be
done by calling everybody out on
strike" he said. 81 have here a reso-
luton calling for the general strike"
He started to read it, but President
Fitzpatrick again ruled he was out of
order, and added:
"The press is present and everybody
has to be careful of what is said. We
do not fear our enemies. but our own
men, who do not know the situation
and propose something that cannot be
done.
''The committee in charge of the
strike has discussed every angle of
this matter, but l cannot tell you what
our plans are now. But there is no
use for the brotheF to introduce the
resolution"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
DIVIDING THE FAMILY AUTO
Arrangement Proposed by Hubby BY
No Means Satisfactory to His
Better Half.

There is a distinct feeling in Mum
Gle family, due to difference in moth
er's and fathers politics, he being a
Democrat and she a Republican. Also
there is a family automobile.
On the morning of the last election
In Muncie the head of the house made
the announcement that he was off that
day and was going to haul voters to
the polls. Immediately mother rose in
revolt: "Half of that machine is
mine!" she stormed, land you are not
going to use 1t to haul Democrats to
the polls"
Father was rather warm under the
collar then. Indeed l am" he retOrt-
ed. Tomorrow is my day TO use it and
/ intend to use it to haul Democrats to
the polls. The next day is yours and
you can use my half of it as well as
your own to haul Republicans to Hall
fax for all / care r'-IndianapOlis
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
PLAN FOR EARLY
PACT VOTE FAILS
Senate Leaders, After Wrangle,
Give Up Effort to Reach
Agreement.
HITCHCOCK and LODGE CLASH
Republican Leader Objected to the
Proposal That Final Action on
the Peace Treaty Be Taken
This Week.

Washington, Nov. efforts to Sc
cure an agreement for early final ac-
ton on the peace treaty failed in the
senate. After an hour of wrangling
over proposals presented by both sides
the leaders gave up the attempt to
reach an agreement and the regular
order of debate on the labor amend
ment TO the treaty was resumed
A plan presented by Republican
Leader Lodge for a final vote on No
yember II was blocked by Democrat
&c Leader Hitchcock, whose counter
proposal that final action be taken
during the present week was objected
to by Mr.. Lodge.
Senator Hitchcock, in presenting the
proposal to the senate, said it seemed
the only fair way to reach final vote,
as reservations of varying degrees of
qualification would come up when the
committee proposals failed TO receive
a twO-thirds ratification vote. The
plan offered by Senator Lodge, he said,
was not acceptable, as under it, the
final vote on ratification would be TAX
en- on a resolution containing reserva-
tons made up largely by enemies to
the treaty, and which enough senator's
have agreed to so that there is no ma
terial chances of alteration
1--WE want an opportunity" said Sen
ator Hitchcock, ito vote on a differ
ent resolution, which ultimately may
command the support of two-thirdls of
the senate, with compromise be-
tween those ThO want it ratified with
out reservations and those who want
it ratified with reservations.
II am not sure that ratification will
be reached in any form; but if sena-
tors desire to decide in a broad, fair
way rather than the methods of a
political convention, then let us offer
a resolution without reservations, and
if that, too, fails, let others present
resolutions of various characters I'M
til, perhaps, a compromise is reached"
Senator Hitchcock said his proposal
would permit the senate to dispose of
the treaty by next Saturday or decide
to take up other legislation.
1--WE must face the situation" he
said, that unless there is cOmpro-
mise between those favoring ratlfica-
ton in some form the treaty cannot
be ratified"
Senator Lodge said he would not en-
ter "such an elaborate piecemeal
scheme" but would insist upon a def
mite date for a vote, which would
give ample opportunity for any move
the minority decided to make. The
Republican leader denied charge by
Senator Pittman (Dem.), Nevada, that
he was seeking to defeat ratification
in roundabout way.
81 have tried" Senator Lodge re-
piled, ito bring about such reserva-
tons as would insure ratification of
the treaty. If the committee resolu-
ton now is voted down by those who
now profess to be friends of the
treaty, then your treaty will be in
grave danger"
Senate leaders generally desire an
adjournment about November 10, to
give two weeks rest before the De-
cember session and also allow travel
allowances for the new session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
ARMY OF 100000 IS ENOUGH
Gen. Pershing Makes Recommendation
at the Joint Meeting of Senate
and House Committees.

Washington. Nov. IA regular
army, large enough to provide against
sudden attacks and to meet interna-
tional obligations on the American con-
tinent, and trained citizen reserve"
to deal with any emergency was recon-
mended by General Pershing at joint
meeting of the senate and house mill
tary committees.
The general made plea that the ma
ton keep abreast of other countries in
development of the air service and said
it also was essential that the transport
corps. nurse corps and tank corps be
made adequate. He thought the num-
Der of officers of high rank provided
for in pending legislation was rather
excessive"
General Pershing said he disagreed
with the war department recommended
ton for an army of 100000 men and
said that at the outside 275,O00 to B0O,-
900, or possibly less, would be suffi-
cient.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
ANCIENT CITY KNOWN TO FEW
Musan, in Korea, Visited only by oe-
casionaI Stragglers From West
ern Civilization.

Few white men have been fortunate
enough to wander inland, i'm Korea. DIS
far as the ancient city of Musan. This
city, with its grim old walls bearing
five centuries of history, lies on the
very edge of Korea. To enter it is like
stepping backward to another world,
into a story of the Arabian Nights.
During the Russo-Japanese war sew
eral Russians took refuge there, and
since then half a dozen foreigners
have discovered 1t, but, except for
these stragglers, Musan lies unknown
to the Western world. The great CEN
trail palace, or reception hall OF the
city, remains intact, and close by, Ia
partial ruins, is the temple guesthOuSe.
The smaller public buildings, the gates.
the watch towers and even the walls
themselves have their own particular
story to tell of Musan's interesting
past, but few people know it,
People who have hunted tigers In
the vicinity of Musan say the animals
are more beautiful than their relatives
of India or the Malay peninsula. These
beauties range among the bitterly cold
mountains of China. Korea and Man
churia, and far into Siberia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
MILK PRODUCERS ARE FREED
Acquitted of Conspiracy Charge
by Jury in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. AFTER deliberations
extending over five hours the eight
officials OF he Illinois Milk Producers
association, who have been on trial
before Judge Joseph III. Fitch in the
criminal court since September 10 on
charge of conspiracy, were acquitted
Thursday night. Eight separate YER
diets were returned, each defendant
being exonerated individually. They
were as follows: I'VE. the jury, find
the defendant Arnold Huber not
guilty" and so on, the verdicts in turn
naming Frank III. Reese, Clinton ].
Cooper, Roy Lewis, Charles HI. Potter,
w. J. Kittle. Robert NJ. Omann, and
William A. Goodwin. Potter and Kittle
are president and secretary. respec-
lively, of the association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
COL. JUNKIN ACCUSED
WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIM AS
WHISKY SHIPPER.
Cargo of Liquor Seized in Car in
Transit From Lake Geneva to
Washington.

Chicago, Nov. "A federal warrant
for the arrest of Francis T. A. Junkin,
lieukanant colonel, attached to the con-
tract adjustment board in Washing
ton. was sworn out by the district at
torney here, charging him with a vi0-
lation of section 240 of the criminal
code in shipping ten gallons of whisky
from his home in Lake Geneva, Wis,
to Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel Junkin issued
a denial at Washington that he had
any knowledge that liquor was being
shipped to him. He had simply di-
rected his chauffeur to send him his
two automobiles.
Colonel Junkin is about TO be the
most prosecuted man in the United
States. 1t all comes of an order he
is supposed to have given his chauf-
feur, Ross Butler, to bring him some
liquid Victrola records.
At least, the shipment seized in Mr.
Junkin's automobile, which was aboard
freight car in Chicago railroad
yards. bound for Washington. was la
beled "Victrola records" and proved
to be ten gallons of choice bourbon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

Manitowoc-Workh has been started
on the new route of highway No. IL
and it is hoped TO have the grading
done this fall. Injunction proceedings,
which had been threatened, have evil
IDENTIFY been dropped and the work has
not been interferred with.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
IA OF PARTY ARE KILLED
Train Hits Motortruck Carrying
Thirty-Six Merrymakers Near
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. T. Fourteen
members of a Halloween party, in
Guiding two women. were killed In
collision between a Pennsylvania rail-
road train and mOtOrtruck bringing
SO masqueraders form a party at Bill
lingspOrt to their homes here. Twelve
were killed instantly. two died later In
the hospital and Ii others, most of
them women. are in hospitals The
injuries of some are serious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
ORIGIN of Hawaiisns SOUGHT.

Largely financed by the trustees of
the Bernice Pauahi Bishop estate and
the Bernice Pauahi Bishop museum, a
scientific expedition will leave Hawaii
next spring to spend two years in the
South seas in an effort to determine
the origin of the Polynesian race and
to trace its various migrations until
Hawaii, the northeastern outpost OF
Polynesia, was reached Bernice
Pauahi was an Hawaiian princess who
married Charles R. Bishop, pioneer
Honolulu banker. She once declined
an offer of the throne of Hawaii. Her
estate, valued at many millions, pro-
vides revenue for a number of institu-
tons designed to promote the inter
ests of the native Hawaiians.