davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
SCOUT ACTIVITY THREATENED.

A hlll introduced in the Hanse of Representatives threatens a most in terc~tjns scouting activity. II is to further regulate radio communications.
 The effect of the hIl would hc to prevent any person nat connected with the navy (eNeeptIng eeleuu~tsl To have anything whatever to do Wlfh radio communications
 The reasons for this are not known. Navy officers say that the navy needs the radio amateur The work of the scouts in discovering Illegal radio outfits during the war Is well known.
 The first scout who gave his life for our country ia the world war was Luther Weaver of Brooklyn. who as n radio amateur became SO proficient that he was accepted as m operator on the '. & transport Alcedo. He went down with her.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

They're not big enough to fight for Uncle sam
 Nor help him out upon the other side. But the splendid part they played in the war drives that were made Is something which may swell their hearts with pride. There plenty aere ;a io fol he old Red. " hite and Rae It's t mans Job the country has on hand Bat boys zan bear q part and they're will. ing hoad and heart. And they'll hustle-ht to beat the band. The country should be proud Of an asset such IS this And hack them up by every means at hand They are rendering yeoman service at a tizne when serytae counts. And tHetr praises should hs sung threaEheut the land
 Louis Mcle= Sasterytle W Va.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
And Shell Holes.

\ seven. ycar-old girls idea of France was brought te light when her soldier uncle returned from everSea> bringing her as a souvenir an Asace- Lorraine pin.
 aMothcr. did Uncle Freddy find this pln1" the little lady asked
 "No. dear. he bought il for you"
 Fought H9 Have they stores In Franccf"
 "Ccrtajnly. what did you think they had in F'rancef'
 "I never heard of anything hut trenches"
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24

In the Bayer package are proper d. rections and the dose for Headache, Toothaehe, Earaohe, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Lumbago. Sciatlca, Colds, Grippe. Intluenzal-C Colds, Neurits and pain generally.
 "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Ameri- can made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only a few cents. also In bottles of 24 and bottles of 10O-also capsules. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestsg of Salicylicac'-
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24

You must say "Bayer." Never ask "Bayer" means you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" proven safe by millions of people.
 Don't buy Aspirin tablets in pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack age with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tablets. No oth- CT way
 Beware of counterfeits Only re- gently Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum powder tab lets which he claimed to be Aspirin.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
DolNGs OF THE BOY SCOUTS.

Forty-elght of the ffty-nine boy scout troops under the jurisdiction of the Indianapolis local council are op- erated In connection with churches.
 One of the loyal supporters of the 10000 boy scouts In Siam is Governor mnaquaranurnksha of Nagura PanOm.
 A war history 9; Denver boy scouts will be written ny members of the State Historical society. who have re- auested complete. itemized statement of every scouts war service.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
The Mute and the Smile.

Some men envelop themselves in such an impenetrahlc cloak of silence that the tongue will afford Us no symptoms of the mind Such taci- mrnity indeed Is wise if they are fools, but foolish If they are wise: md the only method to form a iudg- ment If these mutes is narrowly to observe when. where and how they smile.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
SCOUT ANNIVERSARY IN ALASKA

There Is town called Cordova. Alaska, on the Copper river and North western railway, which Is the home of live-wire troop of scouts.
 After celebrating the ninth scout an nlversary in approved fashion, they went out and erected food shelters for the birds contributed half dollar each toward some destitute Indians and took supplies to q needy family.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
His Atibi

Have You ever loved another girl?" No"
 But Bella LoWd told me you once proposed to her
 "Ahem Don't you pay any atten. ton to what Bella Lowd says. That girl doesn't know poor imitation of love from che real thing"
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
Aliens Foot=Ease
 For the Feet

Sprinkle ono or two Aliens Foot-Eass powders in the Foot Bath and soak and rub the feet. It takes tho sting out of Corns and Buuions and smarting, aching feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Aliens Feot-Ease into your shoes It takes the friction from the shoe, rests the feet and makes walking delight. Always use 1t for dancing parties and to break iu new shoes All dealers St it.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24

For true blue, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Snowy-white clothes will he sure to result. Try t and you will al. ways use it. All good grocers have it.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
Salute to the FIao.

The salute to the flag is given by raising the right hand. palm outward, until the index finger is even with the lower edge ef the forehead, and stand ing at attention.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
Just the Same Thing.

Parke-I hear that yog and your wife Wero playing poker last night How did you come eutg
 Lapt-I losr.
 "Why, I thought yaur wife lost" She did, but l had to pay for it. Life.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
N aturaIly.

Interviewcr-"W hat k your favoritc on pay day.'
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
indicative

On a butchers bill: You pay me and I can others"
 Personally we don't propose to en- courage the canning of others.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
Be Slow to Condemn

Why captlemu ap individual or in- ~tttu,iou before you hear both sldesr Docs a iury convict or iudge sen- fcncr prisoner before the evidence hparl7
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24

Our usefulness depends in no small measure in knowing what to forget as we'll as what to remember.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24

Keep clean Inside as well ss outside by taking [ gentle iafatlYe 8t least once a week. such as Doctor Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24

All the pictures in the rozHeS gal iery are not steal engravingS.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24

Playing with loaded dice k Shaky business.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24

When Pahv is Tcc.hiov GROVES BAHY BOWBI NRpICISp will co-,.c. the stomach and Bowel troubles, Perfectly harm. less. See q reetons on tho bottle
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
Paradoxlcai Action.

What is your chauffeur doing un der yosr automobile"
 'He is overlooking the machine"
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
Need of Churches.

What some churches need Is less ,read-cloth and more sack-cloth.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-24
LESSON FOR APRIL 27
THE HOLY SPIRIT OUR HELPER.

LESSON TFNT-John 16.7-l5. Acts 2;1-1S
 GOLDEN TENT-If Ne then. being evil. kn.w how to give good gifts unto your children. how much more shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit 10 them that ask him Luke ll-lG
 DEVOTIONAL REAblNG-Romans 9- r. 26 21
 PRIMARY TOPtC-A Helper at all Times
 JUNIOR TorIC-our Unseen Teacher and Helper
 INTEEMEnfATF ToPIC-The Fruits of the Spirif =Gal s- a6
 SENIOR AND ApELT T0PGG-What the Holy spirit Does for Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, June 27. (SpeciaD.-At a meeting of the board of directors of the National Steel Products company in Bes- semer this week, Walton B. Smith Of New Orleans, the senior member of the firm of Smith -Luria & Co. of that city, was elected president, succeeding w. J. Long of Bessemer MT. Longs resigna- ton was offered on account of the mum. Der of other business interests he has which occupy his attention, and his in- ability to give the business the attention required. Mir. Smith is a prominent young broker of New Orleans, and is a son of the late Claud w. Smith, who was prominent in business circles there for a number of years.
 The National Steel Products plant IS about completed and will soon begin op- erations. The plant will manufacture steel castings, being equipped to fill or ders of from one pound to 10000 pounds castings. The wood working plant has been in operation for some time, making patterns for the various plants in the district
 R. s. Bohanan is superintendent of the plant and is very optimistic over the future outlook of the business, being the only plant manufacturing steel castings in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
SUGAR SUPPLY IS
 RUNNING SHORT,
 DEALERS ASSERT

Birmingham is threatened with SUI gar famine, it is stated by persons who have investigated the matter There is said to be a shortage at pres ent with no prospect of any consider able shipments into the city at an early date.
 At the request of local grocers, T. P Hay, Jr, secretary of the agriculture and marketing committee of Birming ham, yesterday got in communication with Capt John A. Graham, surplus property officer at the army supply de- pot in Atlanta, through which army camps in the southeast are supplied and from him learned that there is no surplus of sugar at that depot
 Victor Gage, manager of the Tyler Grocery company, stated yesterday afternoon that the present supply-of sugar in Birmingham is small and tha. inquiries made of the refineries and brokers brought the response that there is very little sugar available at pres cnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Ensley Lodge No. 56o. A. F. and A M, and Globe Lodge No. 7S1, held a joint installation at the Masonic tenn pie with the Ensley lodge host for the occasion.
 O. & Finch, past master of Birming ham Lodge No. 757 was the installing officer and the address was made by Rev. Edmunds Bennett. rector of St Johns Episcopal church.
 feature of the occasion was the presentation of jewels to the retiring officers. T. Dewitt Craig made the presentation for Globe Lodge to Past Master A. L. Gaston and J. M. Low CT represented Ensley Lodge in presenting the jewel to A. B. Haswell. past mas ter of that lodge.
 The officers installed for Globe Lodge were: Worshipful master, R. H Meyers; senior warden, B. A Brooks: junior warden, P M. Darden; senior deacon, c. T. Smith; junior deacon, Dr. c. D. Gaines; secretary, T. DeWalt Craig; treasurer, D. A. Echols; tyler, k. A. Miller.
 The Ensley lodge officers are: Wor- den, c. c. Oneil; junior warden, W. D, Evans: senior deacon, R. M. Toney; junior deacon, T. D. McGaughy; $. J. Cox, senior steward; J. G. Somer<ille, junior steward; J. S. Falkner, secre- tary; S. C. King. treasurer; James Bauer tyler.
 During the social hour ice cream and cake were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
MRS. WILMA JONES

Mrs. Velma Jones, aged 20 years, died at her home at Wilkes station Friday at noon, following an illness of several weeks. Funeral services will be helo from the residence Saturday morning and interment will be made in Village Fall cemetery. She is survived by her hus- band, T. w. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
MRS. HANNAH CURE

Mrs Hannah Guire, aged 69 years, died at the residence of her son, MT. J. H Guire, 1921 Fifth avenue. Friday morning at o'clock, following an illn 7s of sew eral weeks of tuberculosis of the lungs. The remains will be shipped to Albany.
 her former home, Saturday morning.
 where funeral services will be held at the home of another son. J. w. Guire, at
 4 o'clock, interment following at the cemetery there.
 tist church, and led an active life prior to her bad health. She is survived by three sons, J. H. Guire, superintendent of the Metro politan Life Insurance com pany in Bessemer, J. w. and B. B. Guire of Albany, and one daughter, Mrs. E. 4t Grizzard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Officers were elected at a meeting oi Myrtle-Linton Lodge No. 130, Knights oi Pythias. Thursday evening. The lodge is showing a growth in membership and in terest for the past term, and the newly elected officers will enter upon thelr term of office under favorable circum- stances. The officers were elected as follows: Joseph A. Hardy, chancellor commander; L. l.. Vann, wee chancellor A. B. Asbury prelate; William Hardin master of work; Edward P. Johnson keeper of records and seals and master of finance; J. A. Roberts, master of ex- chequer; c. T. Barker master at arms, R. c. Cater, inner guard; w. l.. McLaugh lin, outer guard; Dr. R. T. Smith, trus- tee for unexpired term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
WOUNDED MEN ID TAKE VOCATIONAL
 TRAINING COURSE

Three members of the 167th Infantry recommended for vocational training by Major J. A Fillmore who has charge ot the local office of the federal board ot vocational training.
 Private Ollie c. Brown of company c 167th Infantry of Eden was recommended for a course in auto mechanics; Private Robert l.. Hawkins of company E, fifth Engineers of Birmingham was recom- mended for course in engineering private Wheeler Harris of the 18th com pany 157 depot brigade of Pell City, re- commended for a course in textile en- gineering; Private Carl L. Levins of Headquarters company 167th Infantry o1 Edwardsville, was recommended for a course at the Tulane training school Captain John Taylor of the 32Sth In fantry was recommended for a post graduate course in law al Harvard uni versity. Captain Taylor is a graduate of the University of Alabama where he was a football and baseball star. He was wounded several times in service.
 Corporal Victor A. Fiest of 314th Field artillery of Birmingham, was recom- mended for a general business course; Jchn B. I1ooney of Headquarters com pany of 51st infantry of Ensley was re- commended for a course in electrical en- gineering; Albert c. Walton of company F, 18th infantry of Columbiana, who lost his right arm in service was re- commended for general business course.
 Joseph A. Mize of Blocton who has completed his business course at a local business college has gone to Denver, Col orado where he has accepted position.
 The board is very anxious to have James H. Walker and Phillip Freeman call at the office on the fifth floor of the Jefferson county bank building im- medfately regarding their applications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
NOVELTY SHOWER

One of the many charming pre-nup- tial affairs for Miss Annie Browne, a bride of this week, was a novelty show CT given by Mrs. William Bethel and Mrs William Lusk at the home of the latter.
 Flowers in pink and white were at tractively used in decorating the rooms. Mrs Howard Mitchell and Mrs Ray Thomas assisted the hostesses in receiving the guests and Miss Hazel Lusk and Miss Finn served punch
 The honoree was given individual written instructions how to find each package that contained the gifts show cred by the guests
 During the afternoon a number of musical selections were given by Mrs. John Nolan.
 Ices in pink and white were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
PARTY ENJOYED

Fannie Grace Bailey and Xavier Kean entertained a number of their friends in honor of their visitor, Treva Lowe ot Nashville Thursday afternoon. Yellow cannas and daisies decorated the home of Mrs. F. F. Kean, where the party was given. A peanut contest was en ioyed and resulted in Annie Merrill Col lins winning the prize. Other games and contests entertained the children and re- treatments of ice cream. cake and fruit was served. The following guests at tended: Margaret Waller, Josephine Knight. Gertrude Pace Alma White. Ma mic Lee Workman, Katherine McCabe
 Ruth Ryan, Gloria Waldrop, Margie
 Wright, Lee Rains. Gardner Goodwin IT,. Jo Hagler. Roy Kean and Melvin Kean of Nashville.
 Several men from Bessemer. who were with the S1st division, arrived in the city Friday, among the number were R. D Wilkie and T. Y. Pearson.
 Miss Margaret Osteen os Florence and Mrs. w. C. Osteen and little daughter of Ensley are the guests of Misses Annie
 D and Emma C. Haley.
 Members of the Bessemer Bicycle club will make run to Tuscaloosa Sunday on their bicycles, leaving Bessemer at } o'clock in the morning. Jap Bryant.
 resident If the company. announces that all who wish to take the trip will be at the Bryant Bicycle .company's place of business at that time. The invitation Is open to any cyclist who would like to make the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

Arrangements have been made for the Sunday school of the First Baptist church to enjoy their annual picnic Tuesday, July l. Members of the Sunday schoo. will leave on special street car at 10:zu o'clock and go to Avondale park. where they will spend the day enjoying bas- ket lunch at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Negroes Celebrate July
 Fourth at DOzier Park

The colored people of Birmingham will celebrate the Fourth of July at Dozier S park. All children will be cared for by the teachers of the association. There will be free picnic given for the chill dren and their parents. Everybody will enjoy the good fresh air, swinging, wad- ing pool. baseball. foot racing and a number of other games of interest. J. s. A. Davis of the Armour Packing com pany. announced that the company IS giving enough meat to have q free bar becue for all. Three hundred pounds of sugar. box of lemons and 500 pounds of ice have been donated for lemonade. besides 200 melons and 30 gallons of cream. In connection with this. the Rye Ola company will distribute 20O0 whistles to the many boys and girls on this day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued in the probate office yesterday were as follows:
 Fred Wilcox Talley. Erwin, Tenn. to Miss Hester Magiil.
 James Edward Riley. Birmingham. to Miss Augusta Williamson
 Frederick William Beck. Birmingham. to Miss Jennivie Hopkins.
 Ira T. Travis, Birmingham. to Miss Cecile Olive Morley.
 Riley Malone Moody. Birmingham, to Miss Lula Florence Roane.
 John B. Leach, West End. to Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
T. I. CORNWALL

News of the death of T. J. Cornwall, who died at his home at Chester, S. C., Wednesday, has been received in Bes- semer. where he formerly lived and was identified with business cirles His death was due to heart trouble, and was un- expected. MT. Cornwall lived in Bes- semer for a number of years and was at one time president of the Bessemer Ma tional Bank. He married Miss Carrie Cockrell who survives him. Several chil- dren alsoNsurvive him. Funeral services were held in Chester. s. C.. Thursday. and he was buried there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
CREEL-LIND

The marriage of Miss Mary Lind to MT. B. c. Creel Thursday evening came as a surprise to their number of friends in the district. The ceremony was performed by Rev Father McQuil- Han at his home on Avenue Fl.
 The bride wore an afternoon gown of pink georgette crepe with hat to match and carried bridesroses
 MT. and Mrs Greet left for visit to relatives in Mississippi after which they will be at home in Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Prickly Heat

Some day you will ask yourself. Why did I refuse to use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder for these tormenting casea of Poison Oak. Prickly Heat and Mosquito Bites? The person who does not use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder freely in these cases fails in two ways. neglect and fore sight. For the effect of j Tyree's .Antiseptic Powder in these cases is almost marvel ous- Ono or two tablespoons full dissolved in a basin of water invariably relieves you while you are applying 1t When used in the same dilu- tions its application is very pleasant and noncauterizing.
 For thirty years Tyree's Antfseptic Powder has been the accepted standard for per- sonal hygiene In small. me- dium and large sizes-for sale by all drug and department stores.
 R m m Der the name TYREE'S-accept no other.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05
Mrs. Eustis Is President.

Mrs. William Cochran Eustis has
been elected president of this District
of Columbia association. She is the
daughter of former Vice President
Levi P. Morton, who in his ninety-sixth
year is still living. Mrs. Eustis is the
wife of soldier who saw service in
France.
The organization is open to 'wom-
nnfolk" of men of the army, navy and
marine corps. Among the officers are
Mrs. William NJ. Black, wife of the
chief of engineers Mrs. A F. Niblack,
wife of an admiral of the navy, and
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the chief
of the marine corps.
The association has twofold aim;
First, "to be a living memorial to the
cause which sent America into the
war;" and second, "to strive to fill some
useful purpose with consequent
benefit to the nation"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05
Wilson Coming Home.

Brest.-President Wilson has sailed
from Brest on his return to the United
States. The United States steamship
George Washington, carrying the pres
idential party, steamed from the har'
bor Sunday at 2 90 o'clock. The de
parture of the President from France
caused little excitement at this port
There was only distance of fifty
feet from where his special tram
stopped to where a motor launch was
waiting to convey him to the George
Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05
Diriuible Explodes.

Baltimore, Md.-The big navy diri-
gible C-S, bound from Cape May, N. j.,
to Washington, exploded with terri
fic force just after landing at Camp
Holabird, near Baltimore. The great
balloon instantly became Il mass of
flames. Shooting flames and bits of
blazing fragments scattered over the
crowd of nearly 200 persons, men,
women and children, who had gath
cred on the camp field. Seventy-five
persons, mostly women and children,
we're burned or otherwise injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05
American War Record.

Paris.-The French government is
preparing a volume giving the record
of American cooperation during an
after the war. A copy will be given to
every American soldier who served in
France, according to reports.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05
Gold Goes to South America.

New York.-Gold coin valued at
S5,715,0OO was withdrawn from the
subtreasury for shipment to South
America. This brings the total of gold
withdrawn for export to South Amer
ica, Mexico and Spain since the en-
barge was lifted to S73,929,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

and early passage Of the measure with
the rent prefiteering provision Is looked
for.
No Objection to Teeth.
There 10 m djsposition in the House
to take .nv teeth out of the rent
profiteering provisions, and there is
put into it. but in order to put an
effective law into force at the earliest
clined accent the provisions that
have already passed the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
BELGIAN STOWAWAY
FAILS FOR FOURTH TIME
TO BECOME AMERICAN

NEW YORK, September 10
Mike Gilhooley is on his way
back to Belgium today on the
transport Henderson. Thus ends
the fourth attempt of the wars
champion stowaway to become
an American. Mike, who is four
teen years old. has numerous
friends among the doughboys
of the A. E. F., but his influence
does not extend to the immi-
grafton authorities.
His inheritance of blarney
helped him to get adopted by a
rich New York woman on his
third trip as stowaway on an
Army transport, but a propen-
sity for shooting crap soon
caused him to be returned to the
immigration officials. Mikes ia
Their died before the war and his
Belgian mother, he says. was
killed by a German shell, which
also destroyed his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
WORKERS TAKE HALF DAY.
Brooklyn Ship Yards Men Act in
Demand for 44-Hour Week.

NEW FORK. September 13.-Nearly
half of the $4,000 employees in Brook
lyn shipyards took Saturday half
holiday" today in furtherance of their
demand for continuance of the
forty-four-hour week granted them
by the United States Shipping Board
in June. July and August. Those re-
union men,.
No action is expected to be taken
against the men when they return to
work Monday, although at one yard
it was said that their passes and time
checks were collected, preparatory to
dismissal. The men are willing to
work Saturday afternoons at double
time pay, it is understood
At one of three Staten Island yards
the men also worked only a half day.