davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

according to the scouts this will be some hike There will be several busi- ness men accompany the troop ana there will also be a physician in the party so all members of Troop 5 are urged to be prepared for the time of their young lives.
 Troop is made up of four patrols and an efficiency contest is being con- ducted The patrol receiving the most points in perfect attendance at meet ings behavior and scout work will re- ceive the name Pine Tree patrol, which is the honor patrol of this troop There is much rivalry among the various troops to carry off this honor. and each is striving hard to bring home the bacon to his respective patrol The patrol leaders are as fol- lows: James Brawley, Rattle Snake patrol. first aid corps; William Dem his. Wolf patrol. engineering corps; Joe Dennis. Panther patrol, signal corps; oscar Lewis, Flying Easle patrol, and George Waller, Jr, No- name patrol
 A bicycle patrol has been organized and many hikes will be taken on bikes during the summer.
 The members of the various patrols are instructed in the work of their re- | spective corps and are we'll able to d6 | the things assigned to them while on
 
 | seen these future men of the country on one of these trips you have indeed missed a real treat.
 Of the four delegates selected to go on the Young Mems Christian associa- ton conference, three were from Troop 6. They were Meredith Waller, Howard Bailey and George D. Waller, I Jr.
 Not only do the Boy Scouts make good records in their scout work, hut nine members of Troop were on the honor roll of the Bessemer high school ! during 191S-1919. The Boy Scouts or. ganza ton is most efficient and took an active part in all war drives and in every movement for the betterment of the world. The Bessemer scouts went over the top in every war drive and a number of war service medals were won by members of this troop.
 The splendid work of Troop is largely due to the untiring efforts of George H. Bumgardner. scoutma ster who has taken much interest in the welfare of the boys since the organ ization eff this troop He is capab.t man and one loved and respected pS all scouts.
 My hats off to the Boy Scouts e. America and the excellent work dont by them. Who doesn't admire tit
 manly little fellows as they go abou
 their duties of assisting and doing good for others?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
W7llldnu Wdpe ln the
 l67m. Cele1rdt1ons
Hark! Ye Scout Scribes

full page of Scout news and illustra- tions every week. In order to do this all troop scribes and reporters Boy Scout editor.
 If there is any troop news or an- nouncements worthy of notice, Boy Scout editor of The Age-Herald, before Friday of each week. Scribes, boost your troop. Make yourself known and let people know what you are doing. Contribute to the weekly Boy Scout page of The Age- Herald.
 THE BOY SCOUT EDITOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
HIzsonzyZe7s N6tk lol. Screns
Efficiency Contest

Troop t5 has lost its place at the head of the list in the efficiency contest. In the last report 15 and 1o were going neck and neck. but now 10 has comfortable lead. over her rival. r Troops engaged in the contest can score points by taking hikes and count ing the total number of miles. by doing war work, counting good turns. using first aid kits and reporting the pro- gramme of each week.
 The total list of points scored hy the tI oops which follows includes the ones scored during the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Camp Andrews IS Now Open To AM Birmingham Scouts

Saturday morning at 9 o'clock all was ready for the start to Camp Andrews. The truck left with all the baggage, and the scouts prepared themselves for the long trip to camp. But wait-pictures had to be taken So The Age-Herald photographer lined the boys up and took group pictures, individual pictures and all kinds of pictures, as well as one of Sailor Eddens who led the expedition Then with a shout and a yell they started for the car
 After pursuing the length of the South Highland car to it's end, the scouts alighted from their chariot and hoped on one equally as comfortable, the lEdgewood car. After completing the five or six-mile ride, the boys hopped off this bus, into the hard uphill road, What walk it was, and seven miles of it. Never were scouts so glad as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Treasure

First Scout: What are you reading?
 Second Scout: "A tale of buried treas ure.''
 First Scout: "Wasting your time on f1c- tion?"
 Second Scout: No, this is expert advice or how to plant potatoes. Boys Life for June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
SCOUT JOKES
Nothing Concealed

The Scoutmaster (conjuring at the Campfire entertainment): :""Now are you quite sure the duffle bag is empty?'
 His Assistant:s Absolutely, sir. The ra bbit you put in it got away, sir."--Boys' Life for June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

was opened with the pledge to the flag There was full attendance. each one with good turn to his credit. Plans had been drawn for our cabin at the scout camp and they were met with hearty approval by all the scouts When we finish our cabin we are going to add a Kitchen to it. The meeting adjourned at s:3o o'clock.-Troop reporter of Troop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

The first woman trader in Wall street is Mrs. Helen K. Holmes who as Helen Kinney became a brokers telephone switchboard operator eight years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
A Scout Is Brave

fWhat is the difference between cow ardice and caution?" asked the teacher.
 Caution" said Johnny, "is when you are afraid, cowardice is when the other fellow is afraid Boys Life for June.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
May Be Two
 Months Delayed

How long it will take for the com- mittee to consider the treaty is proble- nautical, but senators now in Washing ton do not expect the committee will report for at least a month and half or two months after the treaty is sub mitted to it.
 When the committees report, or re- ports. reach the floor of the senate there will be another discussion by sen ators who are Tot members of the for eign relations committee, and if there are two reports each of the conflicting sections of the committee will have to defend it's own This will mean more argument. more speeches and more de- lay. On the floor of the senate, as in the committee, any senator may offer amendments, and undoubtedly several of them will try to have their pet schemes incorporated in the treaty.
 The constitution provides that two thirds of the senators present must vote for the treaty to ratify it. It is not necessary, therefore. that two thirds vote of the entire membership
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

est of it's kind in the world. A single tank holds more than 100000 gallons of wine. More than 1000 acres of the company's property there is planted with wine grapes. Its wineries also handled grapes from other vineyards for miles around. It's aging vaults and store houses cover acres. In a sepa- rate building distillery was operated 10 produce brandy for use in fortifying sweet wines Hundreds of persons, principally if Italian and Swiss descent. nave been employed there in making wine.
 Asti was the home of Golden State" champagne. Millions of bottles of champagne were racked there in huge building, where a French process of fermentation was employed that neces- sitated the frequent handling of each bottle through a period of two years by expert wine makers before it was eady for the market. Last fall the association sold S4,000 dozens of bot ties Of champagne to 8 syndicate of buyers in the Orient for a price said to be near the 1.000,000 mark.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Two Thirds of Senators Present Must Vote For Pact or it Fails of Ac- ceptance
Any Amendment M a de
 Must Have Approval of Other Nations Before It
 Is Part of the Covenant
BY A. E. GElDHOF, N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128- -1134 Munsey Bldgy WASHINGTON, D, C,

How will the peace treaty be handled by the senate, which must ratify it be- fore the war is officiallf ended?
 1 have made a close study of the subject from historical and other sources. Unless the senate kicks over all precedents and exercises it's own sweet will. here is about the way the biggest job before the new congress win be disposed of:
 President Wilson upon his return home from Europe. probably will de- liver in person at the capitol special official copy of the treaty. Until he submits it officially it cannot be con sidered, except informally in the speeches of the members.
 The president probably will make an address to the. senate to request the ratification of the treaty and explain some of its features. particularly the League of Nations covenant.
 Then Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who will be chairman of the commit tee on foreign relations, will move that the treaty be referred to his commit tee. The senate will agree to the mo- ton without discussion.
 Then will begin the big task of studying the treaty in the committee. Whether the conferences of the com mittee will be open to the public is a question for the committee to decide, but the chances are the hearings will be open
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

be cast in it's favor, nor is it necessary that every member of the senate be present. If all the 96 members were present, GA votes would ratify the treaty.
 When the treaty is ratified the Sen ate will advise the president of it's ac ton, just as it does in the case of any bill or resolution. President Wilson will then issue a proclamation declar- ing the war at an end.
 If. however. the senate should refuss to ratify the treaty without amend ments, then the amendments would have to be submitted to all the nations large and small, which signed the doc ument. If they consented to the amend ments, the process of ratification could go on.
 The senate is not empowered to change a single one of the S0,000 words of the covenant without the consent Of the ether powers It can, however. make it's ratification conditional upon the adoption of amendments. That is, it can say:
 We ratify the treaty, provided, that article 519 be stricken out, or that a new article be added to read as fol- lows.' In this case the ratification would be binding after the other pow CTS had accepted the conditions named.
 If the senate refuses to ratify the treaty it is considered likely that a new peace conference will be called, for none of the allied powers would be willing to be a party to treaty to which the United States was not a party. We hold the moneybag, and our wishes must be considered.
 Inasmuch as this is the first war in which the United States has had so great a number of allies, it is not at all unlikely that the supreme court may be asked to outline just what the powers of the senate will be.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
EIGHT STEPS IN US. ACTION TO RATIFY PEACE TREATY
STEPS IN RATIFYING TREATY

Here the successive steps that will be necessary in ending the war in the United States Senate: l. President submits official draft of treaty and ad dresses Senate asking its ratification. g. On motion of chairman of committed treaty is re ferred to committee on foreign relations B. Committee holds conferences treaty calling in perts and members of peace delegation. 4. Committee submits to Senate either one unanimous
 report ma jority and minority reports. 5 Discussion of committee report reports floor of
 Senate.
 G. Vote notifications thirds vote of senators pres
 ent required to ratify. T. Senate submits its action to president 8. President proclaims treaty ratified and the is
 ended.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Advice of Experts Will Be Asked

Experts on international law will be called in to give their opinions on phrases of the treaty which may seem questionable. Members of the Ameri- can peace delegation at Paris, also, will he called in to interpret some of the phrases.
 President Wilson himself may be asked by the committee to explain the League of Nations covenant. 1.-The is called on it is expected that he will appear, ready to answer any questions that may be asked of him, as advices from Paris make it appear that he is ready and willing to give the American people all of the information they de sire about the treaty.
 The committee may adopt any num-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
BOOZE AND BEER FIND
 NAY TO UNCLE SAM'S
 HANDS; TWO ARE HELD

Twenty odd pints of red liquor and a few bottles of Budweiser and Schlitz, neatly packed in a trunk, purchased a few days ago in Venice, California, and confiscated here by the police up- on arrival from Los Angeles, last Thursday, are responsible for Roland M. Jones being in the county jail, un- able to give $500 bond, and Ethel Jones his wife, being in custody.
 Jones admits the ownership of the contraband liquor; Mrs. Jones does not Upon the formers arraignment before United States Commissioner Henke yesterday, the bond was fixed. Jones claims he was bringing the liquor from Los Angeles to Globe for his personal use; that he stopped off here to take the stage; and that he was arrested.
 Upon the matter being turned over to the federal authorities. Jones and his wife were locked up on a charge of violating the Reed amendment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

yesterday morning, but it is understood that counsel appeared in court some time before the hour set, claiming to be unfamiliar with the cross complaint in that he had not been served a copy
 More than a week ago Governor Campbells counsel, Judge Sloan and W. E. Ryan. filed a cross complaint asking that Harris be compelled to turn over the office of adjutant general to Walter s. Ingals, appointed adjutant general by Governor Campbell. This action was based on the governors con tention that as commander in -chief Of the military forces of the state he has the right to make the appointment all though Harris still refuses to give uT the office
 Through his attorney, Spencer Pugh. Harris some time ago brought action against the governor asking that he be enjoined from interfering with his du : ties as adiutant general. Judge Lyman denied the injunction, after which tho cross complaint was filed.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
'DRY LADDERS SUE 7O SECURE
 WATER RIGHTS
More Than 250 Join in Ac- tion Against Water Users
 Association For Perma- nent Service by Project

Suit to determine the water rights of so called dry landers" was begun in Judge Lyman's division of the su- perior court yesterday, some 250 or more plaintiffs, including among oth- CTS, William c. McAdoo, having brought the action against the Salt River Valley Water Users association.
 Some time ago Judge Lyman made @ temporary order in the case allowing the plaintiff two acre feet of water until October l. the end of the present irrigation season. After the order Was entered, the Water Users council, ny vote of 13 to F agreed to give the water, but the agreement could not have any more effect than a recom- mendation of the secretary of the in terior, it is said.
 Claim Right in Project
 The plaintiffs claim that they have subscribed stock in the association and are entitled to receive water under the project, while the survey board
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Der of amendments to the treaty by a majority vote of it's members, but if it does so the amendments must be ap- proved by all the nations which have signed the treaty-including Germany, if she signs it. This would mean a great delay in finally establishing the peace of the world, so if any amend ments are offered there is certain to be a lot of argument and discussion in the committee conferences. The com mittee will be made up of 10 republi- cans and seven democrats. Parisian feeling probably will enter into the dis cusSion.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

home the goods were stored, is being held at the county jail and is booked for investigation. The Mexicans were arrested by Evan Wilson and Jim Troutman, deputy sheriffs, and Con stable Beckman of Chandler
 At the time of the arrest, the officers also found in Brocamonte's home 5J pair of shoes, nine pair of trousers, one hat and two blankets. Ensina and Frederic stated. according to the of ficers, that they had carried these goods on their backs from Gilbert to Chandler, where they had left them with Brocamonte. A reduced price sale was to have been held, the of ficers say.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

recommended that they be refused water, since there was not sufficient to furnish everyone. While there was a large amount of water store. the dry flanders" were supplied, and they were allowed a certain amount during the war in order to increase food pro- duction. With the scarcity of water this year, they were denied any water, until the court order went into effect.
 The plaintiffs are represented by Judge Richard E. Sloan and the suit is being defended by J. L. Gust by the direction of the board of governors.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

900 less than we would if we could sell the property as wine making plant. The purchasers are practically. buying the bare land and we are leav ing the wine making equipment and everything on it for them because we can't make any use of il anywhere else. I don't know what the employees will do
 The plant at Asti is one of the larg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
ARREST ] MEX|CANS
 AND DISCOVER GOODS

Section hands who had anticipated the treat of sale of shoes at greatly reduced prices next payday must fore go that benefit. Deputies from the sheriffs office yesterday arrested Francisco Ensina and Alfred Frederico who are believed by the officers to be the ones who robbed the Howell store at Gilbert one night last week.
 c. Brocamonte, in the loft of whose
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
ANERY LosEs HALr RLLLloN

(San Francisco Chronicle) Enc vineyards. wineries. dis.illeries 5a storehouses of the California Wine Hociation covering more taan 800 Hes cf land at Asti. on the Russian sgr fin Sonoma county have been sold. Ai , Fontana. president of the as hiation, said:
 A-Me are accentIng slo0 oo0 or $500 :
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
HARR|S-CAMPBELL
 CASE POSTPONED

With counsel unprepared to argue the case and the court engaged in other matters and too busy to hear it. the de- murrer and cross complaint filed in the Harris Campbell case has gone over for several days.
 The matter was set for 9:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 6: at Columbus F. Louisville 1; at Toledo z. Only two games.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Watermelon day, today. Special prices at the Arizona Grocery.-Adv.
 It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages for rosults-read for profit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

acterize the use Of a car which Is
not in charge OF a person who un-
derstands il and its needs in detail.
The owner derives considerable
benefit when his car is out OF order
and the services Of an automobile
mechanic are required by having a
detailed knowledge of his car and
loses financially and otherwise by the
,ack Of such practical knowledge.
The general dissatisfaction between
owner and reparman or garage
keeper may be directly attributed
10 the ignorance upon the Owner's
part as TO what his car requires 10
place it in good running order. This
Is in a large measure the cause Of
large repair bills as the owner fails
20 state in detail just what he wants
done and exactly how the work is
to be done.
A motorist who is worthy Of the
name ought 10 make his own di-
agnosis. and make a close one. He
is the one who is constantly uHing
the car. knows its symptoms and if
ne is intelligent and willing 10 eX-
pertinent a little and use his brains
in making directions he can con
clude quite accurately as TO the ma
ture Of the trouble.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
CONVOY LEADER
BOOSTS LINCOLN
HIGHWAY PAVING
Capt. Bernard M'Mahan Re-
turning Across Country With
Association Officer.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. s.-The
Transcontinental Army convoy run
which ended I'm san Francisco on
sept. made a deep and lasting inn
preston upon the 297 men and Of
ficcrs comprising the personnel OF
the train. In their trip over the
Lincoln highway they gained a real
appreciation OF the work OF the Lin
cold Highway association. This is
indicated by word just received at
the headquarters OF the Lincoln
Highway association here that Capt.
Bernard McMahan, train command
er OF the historic convoy run, is re-
turning across the continent on the
Lincoln highway with II. G.. Oster-
mann. vice president and field score
tary OF the Lincoln Highway assoc
citation. in the official Packard and
addressing meetings all along the
Lincoln highway together with Mr..
Ostermann.
Capt. McMahan. who, previous TO
the organization of the Transcon-
tinental convoy, was stationed at
Fort Wayne just south OF Detroit,
was the officer primarily responsible
for the final authorization Of the
great army run. The captain. who
is a native Californian, served two
years in the motor transport corps,
and was honOrably discharged in
San Francisco. following the sue
cessful completion OF the cross coun-
try army convoy. His interest in the
work OF the association and i'm the
securing OF the transcontineutal
paved route has led him 20 take
his own time and without renumer-
alton 10 accompany Mr.. Ostermann
on his slow trip over the Lincoln
highway east. during which oppor-
tunities viii be presented at the
various Lincoln highway meetings
held all along the line for him to i'm
press the lesson learned by the war
department and the government as
n result of the TranscOntinental
Army conveys experiences.
Upon the completion Of his trip
east over the Lincoln way. Capt.
McMahan expects to organize a
great civilian caravan of motor
trucks for another transcontinentaI
demonstration next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
CHANDLER USES PLANE
TO DELIVER PARTS
TO FACTORY ON TIME

Express companies and the mail
service proving inadequate 70 get
parts from Chicago to the Chandler
Motor Car Co, in Cleveland. the
factory. determined 20 keep up pro-
auction. is now employing airplanes
90 deliver parts.
production troubles in Chicago,
where sockets and plugs for Chand-
fer headlamps are made caused a
serious shortage recently of these
small but very Necessary articles.
Things looked bad at first. but final
Iy almost normal production was re-
summed. and everything would have
been dne except for the need Of fast
transportation service between Chi
sage and Cleveland.
Efforts to get these parts through
speedily enough to catch I'D with
production were 10 no avail. Regu-
lar special delivery mail, railway ex-
press and even baggage were not
adequate because the sockets and
Plugs weren't being made fast
enough TO permit big shipments at
Sufficiently frequent intervals
some other method OF transpor-
tation had TO be found. And il was.
For now these parts are coming
through by airplane special delivery
mail. and this shortage has now
been practically overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
CARRANzA RUYs a HUpsoN.

NenustianO Carranza, president OF
the Reupblic Of Mexico, now heads
she notable list OF dignitaries who
own hudson Super-EiNes in Mexico
Cit.. other Mexican officials who
own Hudsons include Manuel Anna
dorsya first intrOducer of ambassa-
doris. Licentiate Z NIirelcs. COVER
nor Of the state OF COhahuila: Gen.
Juan Barragan, chief Of the presi-
dent general staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

The upper chamber Of the riksdag
OF Sweden has passed a bill provid
ing for an eight-hour working day,
the lower chamber having recently
passed the same bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
REFUGEES RETTRN.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Of some go
eco Belgian refugees who fed 10
this country during the war. the
Ministry OF Health estimate that
. here are less than 10000 here to-
day. the rest having returned TO
their own land or France. To care
for Belgian refugees has cost Eng
land BY private means and govern
ment support g. 50O.00O pounds