davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
BOY SCOUT MASTERS
COURSE OUTLINED
Course of Instruction Begins October
%. And Will Continue For The
Period of Eight Weeks.

Thu Boy Scout Masters HAY" recently
outlined a program or ""ur>" al 'n>truI-
taking up IN" work of Scout Masters
for IN" organ cation. This ruiIin" mas
hccu arranged by Sr"uimnSi'r Porte Tor
the purpnS" Of aiding th"s" interested
in the WORK tn become 'fnrl"nt N Inc
Understanding of H." principals of The
Roy Scouts organization and teaching
the necessary requirements 90 ScnI'lnE'
as III" master should understand II.
Tho course as arranged by Mr. lnrtZ has
been appruV"d hy tn" National Council
Of the Boy Scout OrgamIZAtl"n; as shown
in n letter recently received by MI
IurtH To that effect.
This course of i'.StruCi!Un To those
who are Interested IN taking UP IN"
duties uf s""utmaStrr thirty 81 whom
have already SignrIi"d their willingness
nhcr ~. and Will be- held IN tho cham
hrr Of Commerce rooms. every Tuesday
night for Nv" hours. continuing for the
period If "lght weeks Sou, masters
from different sections Of IN" county
and Pittsburgh. will u" present. TO as
sist III giving IN" instruction.
The Course.
TIL" complete course If study Is rs
|. CD Outlin" of IN" meaning of
Scouting and thu. duties of
Scout Master. Not over 20
minutes.
(2) Tr"ing practical knots. d"scrib
Cd in tn" Handbook for Boys;
nine required: 40 minutes.
(?l Scout Games: - minutes.
(4l Tho Scout oath: badge: motto:
salute and handctasp; 50
minutes.
% History Of tn" Flag: II min
. UD TrH~p organization. Tho Patrol
System and ~" Selection VI
Patrol Leaders. Organizing
the class int" troops: hour.
CO.. Scout games and carp fire
- "A
'' BUSINESS old and new: games:
Scouting program; 40 min
3. ~ The Scout Laws.
C55 spiritcd talk"Wny Every scou,
should read Boys Life; 10
minutes.
% srIritrI tol&.-Way every hoy
Shuuld participate" IN "a" hoy
Scout program. %p"c.Hl ON
phGsiS ON nut-"f-i""r scout
ing. overnight hike. etc: II
(6) El"myrtary fr*t-H'd; Hand
book
4. % Review II Elcmcntrry First
Aid: dcmonstrai "nS; 20 min
CO Gasiurc signals. sign Of track
inr. alarm danger and
trouble: 90 minutes.
60 EducItlunHi Principles and
Value Of Scouting: - min
(G SIrualing by international
Morse code: Letters \ "a L:
% minutes.
(5l DEMONSTRATING til" proper use
Of the knit" and nX: 20
minutes.
(c) Study Of "iN'ccn principal
points Of tho Compass: 20
minutes
= ~ IIik,.--
Pracrical Use Of knit" and Ak
F'ir"hUld!uE.
cooking Meal Without Item
sis
practic" in Tracking.
Tree Study.
6. ND Signalling hr tho International
Morse Code Alphabet COM
pl"tc: ! hour.
(o) Requirements Of Scout taking
fourteen hike: D"rSrnal
equipment. routes. method Of
making report: Is minutes.
C?) Map Beading.
a. Demonstrating artificial rcSpir-
alton. 45 minutes.
7 ND instruction in Advanced FIRST
Aid: . hours.
& ~ Review of tones needing full
or discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
UNION MISSION

At the Union Mission tomorrow eve
ming superintendent Corey Will speak
using for his subject ''Th" Remedy for
tho Uprising" \ special musical pro-
gram will he rendered by volunteer
orchestra Of fourteen. Lew Morgan. a
worker in tho Actnaville mill. will also
speak.
In the afternoon NJ tho county Jail W.
j. Seeds. Of MingO Junction. Ohio. will
give a talk under the auspices Of the
mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
DISMISSED SUIT.

Judge r. NJ. Addlcman yesterday en-
tered an order in circuit court dismiss
ing the suit Of J. W. Dcltz & Sons COM
pany against T. William Stobbs. rhe
order shows that the case was settled
without n court trial. The order re-
Quires the plaintiff to pay the costs. Inc
suit involved over 500 claimed py shs
plaintiff on q contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
/ he | aylor lhorofare


A slight blaze occurred last night at
IN" home Of F. Miller, Of Wabash street:
Island. A general alarm was sounded
and the fire department came to the
scene OF the trouble to find that a oas :
kct of cothcS was aflame. The damage
wtIS ncxliri bic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
Beautiful New BIO0SeS for
Afternoon Wear

A UTCMN Blouscs arc charm
"A ing affairS-cSpecially the
Fascinating 0ver-blouse models
for afternoon wear.
These BlouSes are shown IN
Gcorcettc crepe and satin, and
display the newest Blouse
modes.
These BlouScS feature many
novel and effective ideas III
ornamentation with beading,
braid and embroidery. Adher-
ing to no particular tone, they
distribute their favor over red,
blue. brown. green - all the
fashionable suit shades - and
flesh and white
$3.50 to $3.50
Garment Store-Third floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED
ON A SANTA FE TRAIN

That one of the express cars on
Santa Fo train No. had been robbed,
was discovered when the train ar
rived here yesterday, Packages had
been opened and scattered about but
how much had been stolen could not
be told. The loss would not be known,
it was said, until the contents of the
car had been checked
The robbery occurred before the
train reached here, but the place OF
robbery could not be fixed by the rail-
way police All that was known was
that the car had been entered between
La Junta, Colo, and Albuquerque. IL
was thought that the thief boarded
the train at one station and left at the
next stop.
That he could have entered only
while the train was at a standstill,
was shown by the fact that he went
through side window. The screen
had been pulled out and the window
raised He left by the door, opening 1t
from the inside. There was no mes
senger in the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
ELECT DELEGATES TO
THE STATE MEETING

There will be an important meeting
meeting of the Woman's club this at-
ternoon. Delegates to the state red
Grafton, which meets in Ration Mex
month, will be elected, following
which a literary program under the
leadership of Mrs. George Valiant
will be given. There will be Ntoin
solo by Mrs. II. e. Weir, accompanied
by Mrs. George Everitt and Mrs. G, Is.
Angle will read "The Pigeon," by
John Galsworthy. and give a talk on
the drama.
In Woman's Who's Who of Ameri-
ca, Mrs. Angle is classed with the pest
artists She was formerly known as
Helen Goldthorp Williams, and was
a favorite with the American public
for her Interpretation of ben Hur.
She was for two years pupil Oh
Nine. Barrett, of London, ana lor
three years the pupil and assistant u
Katherine Grey, of New York college
of oratory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
PROF C. s. STARK
SHOWS HOUSE WIVES
HOW To Do COOKING
Demonstrations Of Majestic
Ranges and Cake Making
the Walking Cake Proved a
Marvel,

Prof. G. S. Stark, the Majestic
range chef and demonstration, is in
deed proving himself par excellence
in the two arts These demonstrations
opened in real dead earnest Wednes-
day afternoon, when the great
Majestic Walking Cake" was placed
before several hundred housewives
who had assembled at 307 West Cen
trail avenue to witness the demonstra-
lions and to learn more details about
this great range. This cake weighed
thirty pounds, was 17XlS inches
square and twelve inches high. AT
$3.50 .. m, the professor placed across
the hugh cake two twelvc-foOt boards
and invited the ladies to stand Oh
them. Seventeen ladies responded
and the cake was pressed down per-
fectly flat. Alter the ladies stepped
from the boards, thus removing the
weight, the cake began to raise ana
in five minutes had assumed its orig
inal height 1t was a wonderful de-
monstration, after which the professor
applied one of his cake knives, cut II
up into slices and each lady present
was served with slice. one ladS
remarked, as the reporter entered the
door, 1T is simply grand and the
piece slipped over to the Journal man
was also simply grand
| The demonstrations yesterday al =
| ternoon brought out another crowd of
several hundred interested wives, and
they were all well pleased with what
! they saw and the good things to eat
which was served to them. The pro-
! fessor lectured on cooking, explaining
how to make "eatable" cake and
bread and the kind of flour to use.
I also demonstrated the making OF
! Jelly rolls and marshmallow frosting,
and made from one of his own re
clpes spice cake" which was served
! with a cup of French drip coffee.
| The demonstrations vii be con-
! tinued the balance of the week, ana
/ Manager Mead, of the Whitney Hard
ware company, joins the professor in
extending an invitation 10 all the
housewives and other ladies of the
city to attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
HEALTH CRUSADE WILL
START SOON IN SCHOOLS

Express shipments of modern
health crusade supplies have been re-
received from the headquarters of the
National tuberculosis association IN
New York city by the New Mexico
Public Health association and are be-
ing prepared for distribution to the
schools Of New Mexico, The state ana
city tournaments conducted by the as
ISOLATION are to open early next
month.
The last shipment consisted of
twenty thousand record blanks for
keeping track of the performance OF
health chores" by the Crusaders. II
was preceded by twenty thousand
certificates of enrolment and two
thousand tournament guides. the iaSt
are for the instruction of teachers
who will have direct charge Oh the
crusade in the various schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
LOCAL, ITEMS

Martin & Thorn, Taxi. Phone 27S
Doctor Bower. osteopathic physician.
n. I. Armijo Bdg. Office phone "a.
Mrs. William Balfour returned last
aieht from two months vacation spent
in san Francisco.
Albuquerque camp No. /, w. O, W.
will meet in regular session tonight
n the Woodman hall
George Kuetter of Marion, Ind, IS
in the city for few days, visiting ms
brother-in- law, J. w. Prestel.
L. II. Hackett and Miss Eleanor
Hogan both of albuquerque, obtained
a license to marry at the county
clerks office late Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Thomas n. Wilkerson who Is
i'll at St. Joseph's hospital with ty-
phoid pneumonia, was reported. last
night to be in very much improved
condition.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph company ottlce Iof
Mrs w. P. Lieden, Mrs. G. w. Sahef,
c. l.. Clark, ]. e. Neiderer and I, M.
Breneman.
The Christian Endeayor society OF
the First congregational church VIII
give social entertainment tonight
A good time is assured. Ice cream
and cake will be served. Everybody
is welcome.
Licenses to marry were issued yes
terday at the county clerks OFFICE TO
Paul Smith. Williams, Ariz., and irene
e. Farver, Chicago; Luis G, Proc
Albuquerque, and Rosario Gomez
Albuquerque.
r. W. Loudon. after thirty-day
furlough spent at his ranch south OF
Albuquerque, left for Fort Sam Hous-
| ton yesterday morning. his son hlhs
| went with him as far as Las cruces,
where he will enter the state college:
| Andrew Sichler, fruit raiser al
| .os I.unas. drove into the city yeslef
| day morning with twenty boxes OF
! Northern Spy apples-the largest APP
! u es that have yet appeared IN thls
| market. Some of the apples welsheu
/ as much as twenty-siX ounces. MT
! Sichler has ten Gearing Northern Spy
| trees and they are all loaded WIN
| large apples,
At a special election held by lhe
| Elks wednesday night, d. II. Philllps,
was elected to the char oil eAa4ted
ruler to fill out the uneXplred term
! Of j. C. Taylor. Other officers electeo
at this meeting were; Kenneth falu-
ridge, reelected esteemed leaalh@
knight; Grover Divine, esteemed loya,
knight. and Arthur Praeger' esteemed
/ lecturing knight
The public Is asked to remember
the Cafe Chantant tonight at the Ma
sonic temple for the benefit OF ~
Johns organ fund, There VIII DC
continuous program during the hours
of supper. Plenty of tables have been
provided so that all can be quickly
served by the pretty girl mattresses
| AT 9 o'clock dancing will begin, Music
will be furnished by the Columpo
| orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
BUREAU OF WAR RISK
PAYS $3,312,460 IN
STATE OF NEW MEXICO

The bureau of war risk insurance IS
paying $3,312,460 in New Mexico FOR
$40 insurance claims to bineficiaricS
named at the time of application by
soldiers. sailors and marines now
dead. The average policy carried by
these 379 men was $S,740, Disabled
soldiers as we'll as widows and chill
dren and dependent parents Of those
who have died, are being looked after
by the government, which is paying
334 compensation claims to residents
of New Mexico.
In addition to the insurance and
compensation claims now being paid
in the state there are still 33S of both
these classes of claims under investi-
cation, which are being rapidly ad-
iusted by bureau representatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
NOT |C'E:

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned treasurer and EX-officio
collector of Bernalillo County New
Mexico, that on the 29th day of Sep
TENDER, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, said Treasurer and
ex-Officio Collector will proceed to
sell at public auction at the front door
of the Court House at said Bernalillo
County. the real estate and personal
property described in the judgment
for delinquent taxes within the said
County of Bernalillo for the year
1918, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount OF
taxes, penalties and costs due upon
such property for which judgment
has been rendered,
Q. A. MATSON
Treasurer and ExOfficio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

Austin's Dog Biscuis. Fresh from
the factory. They are the perfect feed
for dogs and pups. Twenty cents per
pound. Delivered. Phone 10. l.. w.
Fec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HURT
SLIGHTLY IN COLLISION

That three Albuquerqueans hau
been injured slightly in the santa re
collision near Kennedy Tuesday night
became know here yesterday, Iheu
injuries however, were minor ones
accounting for the fact that their
names were not in the list of seven
teen announced in early reports Oh
the wreck
The three are j. M. Doolittle. l3O5
West Tijeras avenue, knee prulseo'
Harry Schultz. Murphey sanatorlum
back injured; Paulita Padilla, Johh
street, face scratched
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

We have 500 yards of good fiji;
will be delivered free TO our sidewalk
NORTHUMBERLAND & PRICH-
ARD. Phone 945.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
THEY DO SAY

That the less some people know the harder it is for them to keep it to themselves.
 That some of the Brinkley streets gives a vivid idea of what No Mans land looks like.
 That when you are all tired out, when the world looks blue, when you sort of hate yourself and everybody else, when it ir- ritates you to see somebody else smile, recall that you live in Monroe county and not in Ger many-that you have some thing to be thankful for.
 That the old time college boy with his big pipe, lounging man. ner and mind nine-tenths ab- sorbed by the spirit of fun, is not to be seen this year. He passed out automatically with the dawn of the new era. He wasn't a bad fellow but today he would only be in the way.
 That, really 27 miles in 26 minutes for an auto over our city streets is not justifiable under any circumstances.
 That, anyway, the politician who got stuck in his speech got as far as Gentlemen, 1 stand here before you," and that statement was so evidently true that 1t evoked three cheers.
 That it is best not to knock what you don't understand. Ask it's friend, not it's enemy, if you want to know the truth about anything.
 That lots of good work was
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

done to aid the sick and poor by women whose names have not been in the paper. That deans of 21 universities fin Chicago have gone on record in demanding ''that girls wear more clothing" That the present dress of girls is entirely too scant." They think that the girl should put on more clothes, and that they should be cut differ ently than they have been" That the Senate Tuesday called a halt on the "bone dry" legislation by the overwhelming defeat of the Smith bill from the House, to punish drunken ness by heavy fine and require the person convicted to divulge the source of liquor.
 That the mud at Brest was deeper than that on some of the Brinkley streets.
 That profanity never did any man the least good; that no man is richer, happier or wiser for it; that it comments no one to society; that it is disgusting to the refined and abominable to the good.
 That a stubborn, obstinate man is the easiest one to handle. if he's pushed in the opposite direction you want him to go.
 That a good deal of hard times are brought about by calling them hard times.
 That a 13-cent stamp is to be issued to take the place of two stamps on a special delivery letter.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
l Years Ago In BfinkIey

tThe following items appear
 in the Argus Jan. 13,1S9S-
 years ago-and was lively ks in Brinkley then.)
 Engene and Joe Deshazo
 re LID from the Ridge today
 attend the speaking.
 Mrs. Carrie Bestwick of Cot
 Plant is now in the city
 guest of Mrs. H. l.. D. Whit Miss Rhena Hall, one of Dar- nelle's sweetest young ladies, on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. w.
 Mccullough.
 Dr. F. T. Murphy was confin- ] to his room several days of Bt week with tonsilitis. He Id to take his own medicine, erefore he didn't stay sick hg.
 Miss Blossom Chapline Of Rrendon, was in the city last lening the guest of Mrs. F. E. Rp, enrOute home from a ny pleasant visit to LOnoke. |We;are glad to note that our lend, H, H. Meyers, of the Car |orks, has with him on a visit, E venerable father of Nebras- Society was all agog last Fek over the China wedding |eoratlon of MT. and Mrs. Jas.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
 INCOME TAX PAYER

< Washington, D. c. - '"fhe !, 4 rights of all persons now filing , < Income Tax returns are amply !, | protected by provisions for l, 4 abatements, refunds and ap- !, < peals,' says Commissioner Dan- !, < iel c. Roper. < livery person can be sure of !, 4 square deal. No person Is ex- !, < pected to pay more than his !, < share of tax. His share is de- , | termined solely by the amount l, < and nature of his net income for !, < 1918, as defined in the law. < Abatement petitions are dealt !, < with open-mindedly. Refunds l, < will be made in every case where !, < too much tax is enormously col !, < lected. , < "The Income Tax is on the !, < level all the way through" ,
 A
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

ANANi oAN i)LlANIAIANtTke-- - 1
 YEARS AGO.
 Miss Mamie Dean returned t,O her home at Palmer Station Fri d1y.
 Mrs. J. J. Chastine is in Hele- nd this week visiting her sister, Mrs. John O'Neal.
 Ed Glover was in Blackton Sunday looking after his busi- ness interests.
 Mrs. Alice Graham went to Brinkley Monday to visit rela- tives and friends.
 J. l.. Meacham left for Hot Springs Saturday evening to stay several weeks.
 We organized a Sunday School suidday with A. M. Dun lap sup't, A. J. Gaflnon, sec'y and w. c. Brown Treas. Dr. and Mrs. Womac as teachers anC Miss Claude Peterson as organ ist. There were about thirty scholars enrolled. I shouldn't wonder if we didn't enroll some from Holly Grove.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
No Cause for Alarm.

Lill.3 John wanted his playmate to play t0otball with him, but feeling if necessary to apologize for the worn appearance of the ball, said, Its ali scaahy, but it haint catching"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

Gum, ST. In the afternoon of Friday last, the ladies were en- tertained by Mrs. Gum and her daughter, Miss Genie. Later on was the stag party by genial Jim, while later on in the even ing the young people were en- tertained by Miss Genie. F1e- gant presents in China were presented by a host of admir- ing friends.
 MONROE ITEMS-21 YEARS
 AGO.
 Joe Smith and wife visited in the country Sunday.
 R. R. Obarr and Thomas Brakefield have formed a part nership farming this year. Messrs. Geo. D. and R. w.. Pledger went to Clarendon to- day to settle up with the Corbin Banking Go. HOLLY GROVE NEWS-21
 YEARS AGO. Jim Wells was in Clarendon last week.
 Burton Moore was in H. C.. Sunday afternoon, (business.) )
 MT. and Mrs, N. L. Mayo, spent Monday iii Helena on business.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. E. Williamson, Jan. 10, 1898, a fine baby boy.
 Miss Hosa Lambert spent last week in the country with her
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Allowances for Losses.

Losses sustained in 1918 and not GOV cred by insurance are deductible items or trade, in any transaction under taken for profit. or arising from fire storm, shipwreck or other casualty, or from theft.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Overtime and Bonuses Taxed.

Salary and wage earners must con- slider as taxable every item received from employers and from other sources. Bonuses and overtime pay are to be reported, as well as the regu- lar nayments
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

friend, Miss Mary L. Mayo.
 Dr. s. k. Parker spent part of 'he week in Clat endon with hel bl lothers, H. B. ard J. R. Parker.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

done to aid the sick and poor by women whose names have not been in the paper,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

That the less some people know the harder it is for them to keep it to themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07

A new Lundquist-Lilly Hat will add to your
enjoyment at the Auto Show The past week
we have received some very large express
shipments of the new shapes direct from the
Eastern fashion centers Your Spring Hat
will cost you less Upstairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07
1919 MODELS

The above figures drawn from life illustrate of the
STYLES we are showing now. They selected from
our stock to show the models which will be in 1919
The Evening Suit pictured above is absolutely correct
in every detail is made of fine black unfinished worst
ed and silk lined throughout. The price is twenty-five
dollars.
Attend the Auto Show Amory 1Oth-l5h Inclusive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
BRITISH MOVE
STARTS DECLINE
IN MONEY RATES
Purchases of in New York
Of Sterling Exchange
Withdrawn.

NewaYork, March 20-Sudden with
drawal by the British government to-
day OF its purchases in this market
of sterling exchange under an ar
rangement which had been in force
over three years, provoked a violent
decline in rates on London and caused
further nervousness and unsettlement
Of rates to other of the Entente Allies.
The measure was designed to stabilize
the market during the war.
The decision Of the British treasury
took the form of a brief statement
from j. F. Morgan and company, fiscal
agents, who announced that they had
been instructed to suspend purchases
OF exchange for government account"
tMr. Morgan said that in his opin-
ion the action was in line with, that
Of other, foreign governments, its
primary purpose being Ito permit
business to resume its normal course"
Sterling exchange had been "pegged'''
or maintained, at:.4.76 7-16 since jan
uary of 1916, but today's news forces
cables down to All and demand bills
to 4.70,s sixty day bills dropping to
4.6S. These rates were lower by three
to 4 IL cents, than those quoted yes
terday and caused a flood Of offerings.
creating a free market between
New York and London for the first
time in almost forty months.
Francs reacted three cents on the
dollar, but held we'll the recent de-
cline and the rate moved against Italy
and Belgium, the latter, however, rep
reSentlng only a. nominal transaction.