davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

DERIL E. SCHMIDT, the 3-months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Schmidt, died
Thursday at the home of his grandparents,
1916 Lane street The funeral will be held
from Penwelrs chapel, at 8 80 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. The body will be taken
to Valley Falls for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

THOMAS WILLIAMS, age IS. died
August %, at his home. 11T4 Lincoln
street. Funeral announcement later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

FURNISHED by T J. MYERS 20l n. F. B!dg.
Mem York, Aug. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
Hundreds of Character
Dolls at Csc to SASS

Representing values from soc
to $3.50. We purchased the en-
tire sample line of the famous
Madame Hendren" Character
Dolls at a big discount. We pass
the saving along to our custom
ers. Arrangements can be made
by making a small deposit for
US to hold yours until nearer
Christmas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-14
NO SPRING FEVER
THIS YEAR.

Say this isn & fhc sort of o year
20 be lazinp around yawnne.
stretching yourself and ali that
err' ~ efnff simply because ~ 's
i vou Ted. voH should
nr.ne feyor
urnwifr u0prerino
I pnr m fhn history of ihe
wnt'd an3 aIl The ,.ise ones are
i.rg rs busy as fle nroverh'aI
'nrz-huz1 In h0ney-mdh.nr time
onsa they reWile fNH d. g0.
ns io take mighty ial topping
0ep up with fhe procession in
t0. years. t0 como
There 3 So much go BE done an6
many people doing that This
t'r old world OF our. simply
naea ro' the 'imc 10 pay amy at-
Inn f0 ihe old style spring
~. vear
nf oi all thc gladstone wel
bones 10 be said Think of
tlc eri-warming. cnereizing az
erecting your boy hach
her You ran he sur,
single ONE OF tho
boo .rm gives % SOLITARY
fo spring fe'et
Thinks of ihe engagements '0 bt
.nuuneed the wedding prOpma
ff.f. f d.. ..f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-14
NOT RELIGION MUST BE- CHANGED
BUT ATTITUDE or THE CHURCHES

rh, mrgc ION which brought hack
@ih uc from ranco was noi that rc-
llgion tsoi1 needs De- changed to suit
ihe soldiers bot tnat churches as cus.
iOfInns nI rellri on Niil miHa 10 wonder.
iu opportunity amonr RETURNING soi-
tI0f lheN io not hoft.f aIapt their
rus'anH apIoai 90 mem conscience
uuU uDlT attention.
rha feeling aao hlunta one thai fae
ca.lrhrH musi nsatii Intensity thtir
eNlND iU0a about thrf uur autrlUr
hn 'u' thtf dftW niu thrH uiu
no I0ur lHU1t Itnons vito hiff
Deem nriHrf whole hoai and Whole
oul in th. husin, that tools 0lsm
co. France
Do ronr in hr depi ne Nps-
Nn 0r nunr Wru accustomed fn
Dtel io e0fflre ihnr dome Whri.
rt'r N0 WUro THINGS io do. 81 90. s.
nre Invited to pHttip1ir at home Boz
NI. NNtlO IhUE fa ~. iun.
uu taltri of us o. the nr too
customary hfIf of Chrstiann with =
Departing amphoela on GOO impossible.
uf uf accomplishing lnem ANA these
soldier NH'H 800 lU Ntlii worn srtiuuHir
rNilDl lnr Hre expected t1 naieu
n UhHf.h na an mans rIfhfN r1Na
au N.trN NiN .Des Opt .Dltor eunicun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-14
NEW WARS AND NEW MAPS

son r.. M
n~,f...,.' '''''
.,.,.,,..' '''''' '''' " g.
a. '," '.l''''''' ~ gurus.
COT
NV w
' 20" '"'f
~ '.'' 'E' N'eN
'''.',''''.. p".e.
'a'e ''A1o
W. "I e.
'''+ 'i.'iN
g. '''s y" '' '
wy s'- ~ hali aoN
'"' 'o.''''a
~ ''i''- l'Il" "..A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-14

inHt before dawn tn.H monmg nom
50 N1aaife France wtn $50 officus
Nn' Hrn most of thrn of tae 5olh h,
vision
fNi1rn Dl'hions were represented ga
'Nf Martin Warrington. most or tne
.it''a n 600 uni,u hems m thr il..
hilh"nfN mos oi ibe aoldler pnaselaafs
Nl. nor '1roiini1na a group of ras.
"Hl acre oliicefa returned on the trans
pert
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-14

NL NlNN NNNN '
az Isl this that
Iascha ficilctl has
cho co 90 interpret
ON 4 new NillfnlA
Record this
month. So lovely
Is thr melody th Do
lifff could NOT
fofi.ar making "A
pinao ifln Grip
fion nf if and
finally hron
made She rrcaeut
violin piece Ia
starts aa "a g.
gfruf melody,
PLAYED with lhc
broad hiil tone ~
(which HrifefH IS
a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-14

"a way fiIIf
only % che
most churcfA In
fhc great Atf
tan cities anI IL
wiil De- a fc e.
sion OBJ those 40
BROW thc duthn
only through IL
average rcrlort.
Iurt
iieifiui nd
De .uilirfn plan
flfIUu unN iu
tcrpret Il Y
optic ili GOD
% new tiCff ia
Record 81 ho q
lfauy Tod y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-14

l.I fm Twin. NoWfiH
NIN fhe world with nn alYf,t
iiIH Hr lerl hHa fHt0r.l mr
Nn0D aain to uvo uui ee
INIH noioue ut mt D0I
5000 fn nfN the clover .WrDt
OId 'Nni osn hDlr th0 nlrf.
H"inr without nefd oil Nuf.
.'uf oi INN nn rfnr' NnI
NNf flr .uW cHn uniDr Il
teflni % ronhn houn.I
fO W window $500 nnd topped
.nl io..ae thn rrtHini uHnr
NIuei un q lnd te'raln.
NoHfea oHf aii hle meloI
nr tHe whole NilU wor and mr.
ha fiaddrr repouure
tu.rd fur breath tul Mtue slnn more
Ana Hlnnd and hoar0 lam Through
Nn1 thanked him for l too.
Nnv lh, daisies are awake
Anl fh, hudN nepiu Goo hrotl;
Sow fHD iff starts i0 rDrn
Nud fh0 rosct fr1m 'heir lren
tr locomotives nUI l. Ise
Stretch nonelth f.n n.fe nf Ht
Nni gn uriN fn lnl en. m0.e
lllr rldanl nUloD,.
Nuf WHh mIit Hnl hrl. 4I uooa.
HN N.N m rOfrr
Wmt h.lf.I u NItn nt
hnni un iNr naiHNUfH IalG
Wore down $1,000 burden .rm
l.Nr iHo orl fr..t BRANCH m Mmn
Meeting otsrt rnd tulI Mo.
HH. UIfNN IN N.f Mu..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-14

end lut little con-
oIanon ian the
soda lcuaiaia.
human
Helms, who sd
fuch effective sar
Nicc Tor our iovs
during Che woril
siruefie sings a
election on A
new AiCiroia Rec
ord that ia just
iu line with hr
rmrathciic lt
vofon 20 thrr
hrhting f0r M
cause of deu
1908. Although
Che army bu.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
CARELESS DISHWASHING
CAUSES DISEASE SPREAD

INDIANAPOLIS. June lS-Dr
" = BARNARD state food and drug
commissioner. expressed the belief
that unclcan waier used In washing
dishes may have hecn the means OF
spreading Influenza in Indiana.
lie quotes Colonel Lynch and
Lieut.. col Cummins. Of the medical
corps of the United states army. 10
tho effect that samples Of dishwater
taken from ton different restaurants
showed an average meteorological
count " i00o. 900 rer Sruhic cent
meter. He also said thc~c inve-n-
rg'ore showed "the number or or
E1nisms per cubic ccn'imerer In rcs-
i9urant dishwater Is FAR greater than
In many specimens of sewage
Indianapolis restaurant proprie'nrF
were called into me office of the
food and drug commissioner and
given instructions 10 cleanup or faca
prosecutions f0r violations Of health
hwe They pledged themselves 10
s'cri'izc their dishes at least once
IN every 'W"n'v-four hours" in boil
ing waicr or live steam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
OWNERS OF C0NFlSCATED
PROPERTY NOT FOUND

.MENIC0 CITY. June 2t-The
government is holding and admin
iSt"ring at present. according 10
published statements authorized by
the treasury department, only tho
property belonging TO those connect
cd with the roup d'etat that resulted
IN tho overthrow and death Of prehi.
dent Francisco Madcro, including
Follz binz, Manuel Mondragon
Nictorlano lIuerta, Aupeliano Blan-
quet and othsrs what other prop.
orty IL being held. It Ia declared, tho
government wishes to return, but
has been unable 10 because the
owners are facing pressing charge,
nr have immigrated from the coun.
try without leaving representatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
ALLEN SAYS HE IS
AFTER SPEED FIEND
Eour Motorcycle Cops to bc Added to
Police Force After
JhIy I.

Speeders in Tulsa viii be thing
Of the past II the present plans ~
Tho police department offlcinla are
carried out tho first part Of July
-Four motorcycle cops will be- add
cd during tho month. according to
Chief OF Police Allen Al the pres
ont time there are only three In tho
traffic department. one motorcycle
officer hnd two traffic mon. with tho
department increased ftom three To
seven mon u is thought by tho Of
flcialR that the speederB can be taken
care ~
we have been working under ar,
flCultlcE for several monthH un ac.
count uf tho small number of men
We have had on the force" said Chiei
Nllcn last night we have had only
two men on duty during the day
ana ono man Al night and such a
small number made II impossible
for the department to cover any part
~ the city except the buHincss dis
lrlCl" he said
we expect 70 purchase four now
motorcycles and have four men on
duty riding through the various
sections ~ the Ctty during the day,
TWO mon on duty all might and ono in
reserve. In this maruor 1 feel sure
We can organize an efficient depart
msut
When chief Allen was nSkcd the
reason for not having lhc necessary
number on the force hc said IT
has been due 10 tho lack ~ funds
inE not hcrlusc We have not hccn
irving 10 enforce tho traffic rcgula.
lions. J am AZ much against viola
tors ~ tho traffic regulations ss !
nm ron The spavInaw water pro-
ioci ana that certainly iscan strong
nsaortInn." ahlh -AlIcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
SHORTAGE OF MONEY
SO MARKET DECLINES
shares Which Led In Recent Ad.
vance chief Sufferers Nhcn 'oln
11ghtcns and stocks slump.

NEW ytEts t... p..,...
ton nf p,nr'y ,.,n,,t,o ,''.'.,.'' ~
stock cNr1.ny. pt'''.' Irlt. .. ','' II, VI
clus,,,t, .,st 80
funds +, r,,'l,, ~ .'''' ''
In extensive ',,,'t.,,,. I,,.n
brought rr,r,s G',',' VIZ. II
ranging iron. a., IN ,.',,,. ,..t,
,hr chirr ..,,t.,',.,. q, 'g ,,n
were Al "a, ,,,,,.'r, t',,',
recent perlpI ,f .,l, ,...
Tho fI,h,n.s. r, ,,,,,..ry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
BIGGER AND BETTER
TULSA IS OUTLINED
ON Building Of Bigger aud
Better Tulsa"

Over 20 members OF the Tulsa
BOOSTERS club attended tho spccial
services held IN their honor a. the
First Methodist church a. 10 -
yesterday morning The delegation
was addressed by the Rev Josiah
watson Abol on tho subject or
Building Bigger and Better
Tulsa
The BOOSTERS werc accorded a
great welcome nv the members of
the cnur and hv the pastor The
first three rows Of seats I'm the cen
ter is'c or the church were reserved
for the hounrcd visitors and were
taxed 10 capacity
During tho treatise on the sub
icct Rev Abel urged the co-opera
ton ot all The citizens In aiding tho
progress NJ the city. showing thai
"A city progressed as the citizens
united In strong resolve for the
Advancement or any enterprise for
the hcttcrmcrt or tho community
lie urged tho congregation 10 vote
for any measure which would rem
cdy the wnicr condition which. he s'id
is The most important itom In the
progress of any community He
showed the distress the present water
condition brought on tho poor class
OF people and the many hardships
they had 20 undergo 20 provide the
necessary pure water for the house
hold
lie assured tho Boosters that the
pastor and The church was for every
thing which was for the hettcrmeni
Of the city and could count on their
nssis'ance In every such enterprise.
In tho closing words Of his address
he said "Lct all or uS work together
for bigger ana better Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
Come and Get II!

I've been in camps in Michigan, Mon.
lana. Minnesota,
I've seen you Scouts performing
stunts-now this ~ just a
But seems TO mo I've seen a hun
dred thousand more or less,
I've watched YOU At your handaglng.
your tracking and your knots,
And seen you send your messages in
dashes and % dots,
I'VE watched your games. and drills
and hikes. and scores of other
feats,
And secn. OH boy, the hungry Joy
with which you tackle eats
RS the eats. It's the chow, it's the
chuck
II there's half enough to go around
mst thank your stars for luck.
Al slowing cats YOU fellows win Il m
not afraid to het g.
The way YOU go - nothing SLOW when
tn" cook yeils Come and get
H."
Sometimes. you know, in camp you
gc' 10 feeling Kind of blue
The wca,hcra' wet and sloppy and
there's nothing much 70 do,
The fish have an GUi' biting and thc
skeetcrS substitute,
You've poison ivy on your shinS and
suuhurn on your Snoot.
You haven't had word from homo
since Friday afternoon
And you feel the time for striking
tents can't come nit too
IN faoC You 'h.nk he guy who took
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
STEEL MARKET STEADY
THROUGHOUT LAST WEEK

NEW YORK. June l5.-The gen
erHl scale uf prices for steel products
T. reported firm In the trade here.
Min operations have been improved
during the last week or moro and
there has been an iuCrcas" IN the
movement TO repair plants and TO add
to the present working capacity.
The average OF operations at the
mills throughout the country Us "s-
timatcd at between 60 andf 80 per
cent OF capacity.
Ignot production for May was
1,929,023 gross tons, compared with
2 226U,7ll gross tons In April
The situation in pig iron II r"-
ported improved. There have been
some heavy orders for forward tom
naccs at the established prices.
The tone OF the copper market
here continues strong.
The leading interest recently ad-
vanccd the price for New York lead
from 52j to 6i0c "A pound. Spclter
is firmer
In tin there are some Inquiries
noted for Shipment after restric-
tion on imports arc removed on
July /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
AMERICAN HELP ASKED
FOR SCHOOL AT LILLE

PARIS, juno q The bishops ot
France have sent the Able Ernest
Dmmci. ~ The SRnislas college,
Paris, on mission 20 the United
states TO secure financial support for
the Roman Catholic university Of
Eflc
The alma mater ~ Lille is n very
proEr oasivo scat OF learning with al.
most American tendencies; but tho
rich manufacturers " TINT region
who are very liberal patrons of the
institution, have an been impovor-
ishcd or ruined by the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
AUSTRALIAN EXPLORER
BACK FROM THE WAR

SYDNEY. May 2l.-SyhnCy Atkin
who was one Of the Aurora party IN
Sir Ernest Shackloton's last Anthrc-
tic expedition. has returned To MS
home in Sew South Wales after
years Of adventure. AKIN e" me
back from tho French battlchcId'
with a healed broken Jaw, only one
lung and several scars. In addition
he was gn-sed
Akin is about 36 years Old. Prior
TO Joining the Shackleton expedition
ne was in turn a cattle drover, "A
coast artilleryman. a soldier IN the
South AfriCen war and a sailor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
CNtl War Veteran Dies.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Juno ID,
!, Il Glhhons, aged 10, supcrinten.
dent 81 the plant Of the American
HhuNite company ht BauXito, near
Little Rock. died today ns the re-
SUI of an attack OF pncymonin. Mi.
'lhbons served with "A Virginia rcVi.
mcnt throughout the civil war aud
was form"tls commander OF tho Ar
kanRis division. United Confederate
Veterans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
NEGROES TO COMMEMORATE
EMANCIPATION TOMORROW

In commomorn'lon of tho day on
which tho ncrroes wero cmancipatcd
and given thcirr freedom from Tho
bondage Of slavery. Sunday June II.
has been set aside by Mayor Hub
bard A. time for rejoicing and
thanksgiving FOR the members or the
negro race I'm Tulsa.
The custom has been for the
descendants ~ those liberated people
wha were lifted from bondage by
President Lincoln. 60 gather IN an
annual celebration Of the issuing Of
tho great proclamation of cmancipa-
ton, when several millions OF slaves
were freed
The celebration this year promises
TO exceed all other like celebrations
hold IN the city. according to the
officials In charge Of the DAYS fes-
uvals and every minute detail will
be taken care Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
State
SOCietu
NI'l Ira

S\rl.IpN
NJ and Nr- lrurr,rt yr,y,r.ri
OF Tulsa wore IN, va.. .rrl ,.l,.t.
" Mr. ana Mrs IIr,,..r N,,.r
Watson WISE and p,., s,u,on r,.
turned hum, Monday trlr Norman
to spout 90, .'ru,r ,,,,f..u n...
with their. parent.
Miss Anna CARRIER arrived h,r,
Monday mUrnuE from Trinidad
where she has been r,t.n.ue .Duuu.
TO visit hor father. t. Gnr.rr
Nj and Mrs W N W.Uuw. o.
EheHcl Mo- Mrs T. \ M,r.N a.U
SON IHt'url ~ Dallas. T,Nl. Atn
mo house gl'>lA of Mr and Mrs. g.
NJ. Williams
Mrs Tom stuart entertained af
o'clock luncheon Tuesday C'mpll-
wentry iu her guest Mis- Haley OF
McA.rsl"r ONa.
Mrs Louis DAWSON and Mrs Bort
'cl"ol"r yu'"rnrrd Tmr,daN
w"rAiug AZ 10 % lrgl with ur'ah.
itSl lH honor ui Mrs john Berger
OF bhlN'N'"n IrNlH
Tho huplc k'ub met rriday AZ
ternoou al the honIr OF Miss Hnuon,
Miller and organE'd with th" fol.
lowing charter wcwhors \rrn.
Moi"ui'y Eug"np White. catherine
ana ltrnF lawson LIrrl SDnbN.
i,,.,, r,"' ~ D ynL. 'HH.h,I'n" N'n ' ''<''
r,'',. ,,'II,, ',r "'' W .''' ".."
,,',"r .'' ~, ~" .,'
"',, ', IL, u" ''' "',' W. WIN '"'N
n.' r T., "Nnu 1' h,-,'1N ..,
Ie ',n,',l mo H...'" ''Nh "'.I
,,, ',,' I',,',,''N ''''r noon ,", ,'..
,'", ~ O., nnI. .,p' ', ""' ~, LOW ],
49, ~, GU r''
OF N'l FnIh. A. u'r''a JA''hS, l.h'H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June l5.-Maior General De
Roscy Cabc commander of the southern departments T. S.
A. is on his way to FL PaSo it became known here tonight
No official announcement made but assumed hi,
action is in connection with the villa attack on JuarcZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

JtARlH, Mexico, June l5.--FEhting was resumed in
Juarcz at 40 y. ly O'Clock the rifle fire was more
general than at any time last night Federal troops charged
the rebels they advanced down Gale Comcrco the prn-
clpal business street rcpusng them they did last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
FIRES ON VILLA


FL Paso troops paroIInG the lower river front
to prevent villa raids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

o7 Bike" in the Boy Scouts Magazine, Boys Life "So the Individual delays in bis gang total an enormous amount Of time, and the bunch is always wait ing for some fellow who has to stop. Or if they don't wait for him, they prob ably have to go back some hours later and try to find him; it is easy to go on the wrong road
 Bike hikes cannot be enjoyed much by a scout who has not fully grasped the idea or [, e eighth scout law. The possibilities for hard lucl., which exist on every hike, are several times multi piled by a bicycle.
 "A bike hike assumes on the scout S part some ability to take care of a wheel propefly-to know every nut and chain link by its first name, and to know also the present state of it's health and dis position
 "on bike hike there have to be two first aid klls, one for the bike and one for the rider, Sometimes both have to be stop is for some reason sudden and un- planned Both kits should be fairly com plete, and easily get-at-able.
 tWhen my troop first went in strong for the n,ounted stuff none of us knew much about how to assemble scout, his blankets, lis grub, his mess kit, the first aid outfits above mentioned and pos, sibly half shelter tent all on one 36 inch wheel base and cause the whole to move safely in a desired direction. So we experimented. We never quit experi- menting, and I guess the final word is still 10 be written by somebody on How To Pack a Bicycle and Have Room To Ride on Same" ..t.---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

decided to continue the camp provid- ed those attending the camp pay suffi- cient amount to cover the expense in- cured. After careful consideration the following plan has been adopted:
 The camp will be continued just so long as 9 boys are in attendance, each paying S10 per week; a careful account ing will be kept of the expenses incurred and should BIO week prove larger charge than is necessary. there will be refunded at the end of the camp to each Of the boys attending such an amount of the original charge as has proved in ex- cess of the requirements.
 "It is hoped that under this plan many of the scouts will continue in camp dur ing the summer and the executive com rsittee would like to impress upon the parents the fact that with the smaller mum Der of boys in attendance greater personal attention can be given to each one than has been possible during the regular camping weeks.
 Each camping week will begin on Sat- urday and any scout who wishes to at tend camp must register at scout head quarters by F o'clock of the preceding Friday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
(ChH Lo1Mee ~ ZAx MEso HAzl
TROOP IS CABIN IS DEDICATED
 BY MISS SWAN AND MISS LOGAN

manly character that is the ol..Srowth ot the true scout, who has been obedient to his scout oath and to the 12 laws of scouting were the final words in dedica- tion by Miss Swan
 Miss Sarah Mackenzie then rendered a beautiful violin solo, followed by short and interesting talks by the Rev. Bru- baker, Messrs. Langrebe and Dimick of the executive council of the Birmingham Boy Scouts thet Rev Lennox, Messrs. J. M. Minor. Mcdonald, McDowell, Ann eren and Wester, scout executive and Mrs. Louis Mackenzie. The exercises were closed by the salute to the flag by the scouts of Troop IS, and the singing of America by the entire company. There were about 100 of Ensley's representative citizens present at the exercises.
 A victrola presented to the troop by the parents of the scouts through the ef- forts of Mrs. J. A. Logan promises to add much to the enjoyment of the cabin. An all-day party, with the girl friends of the scouts as guests, is planned for this week.
 The cabin is very commodious being 30 feet square. with rustic front doors and steps, and an S-foot front porch across the entire width, The cabin is covered with the best roofing, in alternate colors of red, white and blue. There is a good floor of dressed lumber, equally suitable for dancing parties, for wrestling bouts, walls are covered with matched ceiling, except for the openings left for ventila- ton during the summer months. Later a chimney and fireplace will be added tLat it may be used as the goal for winter hikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
By C. P. BOWMAN

Late Sunday afternoon the scouts of Troop IS formed a line and came to at- teEtion just below the flag at Camp An drews and opened their beautiful and inn p1 essive ceremony in dedication of their log cabin, completed late Saturday even- ing.
 The ceremony began with the scouts regular order for opening meetings, with he repetition of the scout oath, scout avs and pledge of allegiance to the flag. The Rev. Brubaker pronounced an in location, and then Misses Olivia Swan and Clara Logan took their places in the doorway of the cabin
 Tn behalf of Troop IS, B. S. A., I dedicate this cabin to their use forever and a day. were the words of dedica- ton spoken by Miss Swan. Turning to Miss Logan, she asked: What have you to offer?''
 Pure water from Camp Andrews liv- 'ng spring" replied Miss Logan, and pre- sented it in a silver loving cup.
 "I pour this water on the threshold as a symbol of the clean life and conduct required of the true scout. May the drops, as they return to heaven, become as an angel with flaming sword to ever keep evil thoughts and discord from passing this portal" said Miss Swan. Turning to Miss Logan, she asked: What else have you to offer?" Miss Logan then gave Miss Swan an armful of lovely wild flowers, saying: Sweet flowers from the wildwood"
 'I scatter these flowers as a symbol of the perfume of kindly deeds that rise to heaven with each good turn done. May their beauty symbolize the beauty of