davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-18
BAND CONCERTS.

At marine barracks. today at
3 PM, by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. Will
liam H. Santelmann. leader.
March with Shot and
oSer,ure. Snsil "wiiiiam Tell" Bliss
Rossini
Two airs de ballet. op. 90.
No. and No. .. ...... Hadley
Ca "Pierrot." allegretto gra-
zioso: tb) "Pierrette," allie
Excerpts from Eileen
valse de concert. THE Beau
tiful Blue Danube. Strauss
Suite d'orchestre. "A Day in
Venice. Nevin
(a) Dawn" andante: (b)
The Gondoliers," con moto.
non troppo. presto: Co ''Vene-
tian Love Song" andante con
espressione: Cd Goodnight"
andante religioso.
Grand scenes from "Lohen-
Marines hymn, The Halls l. is "e Of
MonteZuma-"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Notic-Immed after the
concert tneTe VIII De dress
parade by the Marine Corps In
stitute detachment on the pa
rade ground.
The summer schedule of band
concerts at the United States
Soldiers Home bandstand will
begin today at $50 O'Clock. and
then regularly on every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday
evening thereafter. weather
permitting. Morning concerts
will be given at the Soldiers
Home Hospital bandstand each
Monday and Friday morning at
8 o'clock.
The concert for this evening,
with John S. Zimmerman. band
master, is:
March. Sycamore" Goldman
Overture, 'Trumpeter of the
Fort t'.....-.-.--..G .Gruenwald
Suite romantic, "A Love
suite ....,. Lake
fb) Dance Capriccioso." (c)
Loves Lament"
Gems from musical comedy.
Eileen. Victor Herbert
Fox trot characteristic. THE
karavan" ".... Oleman
Waltz suite, La Carmela."
Wnmark
Finale. Call Me Henry" Benter
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-04-18
FRENCH ENGINEERS HERE
FOR WATER POWER STUDY
Seek to Conserve 100000 Tons
of Coal Annually by Elec-
trifying Railroads

NEW YORK. April 18.-For the pur-
pose of studying the water power
systems OF America with q view oi
conserving 10000, 900 ;ons of coal an
Iualiy in France. by the electrification
IL its railroads, = mission oi
French engineers has just arrived in
this country, it was announced here
+e commission. which l. composed
or =. g. Feui!ly and r. ). 3. Touche,
architects and engineers of the Paris
Lyons Mediterranean railroad. and VI
i Degove and n. l.. Issartr of the
department OF public works. will visit
the Croton dam. Schenectady, and
Niagara Falls before touring the
western states 10 inspect water power
projects in Wyoming. Colorado. Utah
and California.
The French government is planning
members Of the commission said 10
u.s. the waters of III. Rhine. Rhone
and Dordogne. which will yield eight
Million horsepower for the railroads
and Industries of the country. Al
present France has only 200 kilo-
meters Of railroads under el-ctrifica
ton, they said.
Labor evidently thinks that its goal
Is within striking Norfolk
Nirginian-PlIot-
Evening star., 1921-04-18

The Canton Crepe Dresses
are made in new straight-line
styles, finished with many
rows OF silk fringe.
Many of the Canton Crcpes
have the new tunic skirt and
are finished at the bottom
with contrasting shades, with
belts and sashes to match.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

The .colors in this aSsort-
ment are gray. tan, brown,
jade. taupe, henna, bisque.
navy and black.
The sizes for misses range
from IA to 20 years. and for
women from 3o to 4o bust.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
ARMISTICE CAR LOCATED
To Be Given Place of Honor on
InvalideS Terrace,

PARIS, April 1S.-The railway car
riage in which the German represent
atives signed the armistice is with
Marshal Foch's consent. to be given a
place of honor on the terrace of the
Invalidcs. beside. the trophies of the
Crimean war.
1t was originally intended to pre-
sent the historic relic to the Louvre
Museum. but it has been decided that
in view of it's military significance it
should be exhibited at the Invalides
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Monks Used Charcoal.

From the American Forestry Magazine
Use Of charcoal in Italy has always
been very heavy because of it's almost
universal use for cooking and heat
ing. At Fallombrosa a large quantity
had always been made. even in the
time of the monks during the middle
ages. Prior 70 tine war this forest
alone produced Annually about 10000
pounds of charcoal
Evening star., 1921-04-18

The proposal that women, particu-
larly those engaged in business or the
professions. should retain their ma id =
en- names after marriage was put into
practice many years ago by Rev.
Olympia Brown, one of the earliest
woman preachers in America, who is
now in her eighty year AL
though she became the wife of J. II.
Willis of Brigeport. Conn, in 1873.
she has always retained her ma ide n
name of Olympia Brown.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

The Tafeta Dresses have
new slashed tunics. faced
with georgette, in brilliant
shades, and are finished at
neck with dainty collars of
lace. Cuffs to match.
-Mignonctte Dresses arc
made in coat styles, many of
them are handsomely braided
Evening star., 1921-04-18

and hand embroidered. The
crepe de chimes have the new
pleated skirts: some of these
also are heavily beaded with
iridescent beads. The satin
dresses arc made i'll dressy
STYLES in the new straight
line effects and ARE ALSO
FRINGE TRIMMED.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Announces Stupendous Prize Campaign in v
Prizes will be given av

An new subscriptions will be- carefully verified
by the Campaign Manager. Candidates marking
old subscriptions as new will positively forfeit
their votes therein. BE sure a. find out, before
you mark your receipt. whether the subscription
~ old or new. This rule is imperative.
In accepting entrance all candidates abide hy
the conditions named The Campaign Manager
reserves the right TO make changes and addl-
lions that are deemed necessary IN the interest
Of the campaign 10 the conditions. prize list.
THE NEWS reserves the right To place add.
tional prizes on the list.
Tutll further notice free vote coupons pub.
lished will be- good FOR ten votes
An prizes viii be- delivered 90 winners al Anna.
rllo just as soon as the winners aye announced
los the official judges.
The campaign officially opens January /. How.
ever energetic candidates may. II they choose,
start their campaigns for votes Immediately
No agreements or promises, either written OF
verbal made by solicitors or candidates other
than those published in THE NEWS will be rec.
ognized
No employee. carrier. or agent Of THE NEWS
will be allowed 10 compete in this campaign o.
supply coupons 20 any candidate.
No votes will be issued on subscriptions un.
less they are brought mailed direct to Cam.
paign Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Rules and Regulations

Fin out the Nomination Blank on this page
with your name the name ~ the one 10 I've
entered Bring or mail this blank 10 the cam
naiRn Manager and YOU will bc credited with
. non vutes starter.
ANY one over H. wears of age. ~ Caucasian
race either married ar single u good character.
may become a candidate In this campaign, ana
IL entitled To one nomination credit ~ 1000 votes
The Campaign Manager reserves the right To
reject Objectionable nominations.
There are no obligations attached to entering
this campaign. and II costs absolutely nothing
90 nv for prize
40 candidate viii be- permitted 20 transfer
votes a. another member after receiving credit
Tor them.
ANY questions or controversies that may arise
are 20 be- settled by the Camuaign Manager, and
his decision will b. final and conclusive.
Subscriptions cannot he transferred. All sub
scriptIons must b. paid cash In advance before
votes are Issued.
new subscriber Is any one who was not re-
cciving THE NEWS by carrier or mall on Janu.
airy I, 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

The Amarillo Daily News toI
most liberal automobile and prize
Plains Country-two automobile
cluded in the record-breaking oil
The remarkable opportunity
in return for only little effort, i
good character, IL years or more
ed by THE NEWS. This opport4
AMBITlON-That is the key to SUD
wanted an automobile. Now let THE \
The first step is to fill out the Non
the Campaign Manager, The News. On
ing votes begins.
Ii is not necessary to be SUBSCRIBE
cent prizes. Neither does il cost one q
Votes alone will decide the winners. The
will continue until March 4, 1922. Ente1
cars depicted on this page is for you.
Read every word of this big annou1
nation Blank with your name or the nj
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
How Prizes Will Be Awarded

The Grand Prize the Essex Coach, will be award
ed to the person securing the largest number of votes
during the entire campaign regardless of division.
After the Essex has been awarded the candidate
having the largest number OF votes in the opposite ter
rory to the first prize will receive the Ford Sedan.
All other prizes will be awarded to candidates hav-
ing highest number of votes, regardless of the dvi-
sion they are in.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
How to Get Votes
Will the Prize
The Higher Cand late Stands the Better the Prize
in the End

tom This being YOUR first subscription. YOU will
r,r.ly, 10000 extra votes hy using the First sub
-ruptiuu coupon printed on this page besides the
regular votes issued the subscription according
tu fhu vote schedule This together with the 2OO0
votes ,u the nomination. starts you with 10000
votes plus whatever you are entitled 20 with the
subscription itself For example. when you get a
new one year daily and Sunday subscription dev.
cred o., carrier IN Amarillo. 80 o0O YOU would have
o. uNu votes ts a starter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
There Are Ten Prizes in All

\ Ten Per Cent Commission will be paid to candi-
dates on all New Subscriptions they turn in during
the campaign providing they turn in at least two sub
scrptons each week from date of entering campaign
until its close and do win of the ten prizes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
FIFTH PRIZE

T. jewel. Swiss movement. solid gold case,
hand raised dial with letter, OF gold On dis
play AZ J.. L. Pickcrcl's, as Polk Value
$500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

81 Eastman Kodak, anaS-
iigmat lens. On display al
Randall Drug Company
store. Fifth and Polk Street
Value $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-19

zlsle r-ous.T Eos TODAY

Al Seeds s-ssllss- TIE L1rs
~ sss-ser5 s sAzn ~ vz-t Ssse-
- r.s1zest s-z zerrT shzl ieilew
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sar s4~-Psslz 81 8
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VS. f-eesr - hare rensiT-1- fres.v
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D@zzz t1Ts.lf zsso - t1e I1xz-
- - SAL Ers th=s TIE s>s--ss &
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-19

Do III forget fhx Urio1
I-z-kEz1Fz-z Se-T51s a. ;he
Presbyterian cs1rra. DiTirior
ftres< s.d Noble zvs-1e. u
1033 = -
ksT. Jozz A. Czlizr. Pastor
q lie First n z. Churrh.
III he fh< prszsssr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-19

~crscr r--.r- ~z-zas<s,~a :. saAs
s-aH~s eeHs ~-.a - IA a. srfe< ~
. !. fr44er - ~srs ~-<k ~ cesreA
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s1r1asn<A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-19

P-s1sAes Sratkr. "a - q H. cn
tie -.l.sts-se ~ tie Eos-e Al coE-
a--v ax TED
Etr ceo ssre-er. l-1m T1ic- Tow.
Al1- sorces trcz Aazs wstA a11lreds
8. cske-S ~ Ect+ r4ce-s 1g~2ces<
AZ -. s. r. coAs o4t 41d Eszr lin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ny c. EDWIN IVES, JR.

Enthusiasm. pep, verve. dynamic
energy. good fellowship and we'll be-
ing fairly radiated from "a of the
Scouts of Troop 33 who attended the
regular meeting at the Norwood
Methodist church last Friday night.
1t made one wAh to be a Scout just
by the sight of them.
The regular business of the troop
was attended to with as much vim as
play would have been. Parliament
AIRY rules were not disregarded, how
ever. and order was one of the most
prominent features of the meeting.
New officers were elected, some of
which are: Patrol leaders, Joe Cooper,
Clo~e Barcllft. Addison Holmes AMI
Archite Britt. For captain of the
football team. Robert Hackney was
chosen. Official messenger post was
awarded to Ballard Bayliss.
Father and Son night" Is to be
observed by Troop 33 Friday, Novem-
Der IS, and every Scout is urged to
bring his father along with him. A
rousing good time has been assured
each and every one who attends this
meeting. Those who cannot get their
fathers to accompany them are urged
to take men friends instead.
That Troop 33 is a wide awake
bunch Is evidenced by the fact that
four merit badges are to be awarded
to members of the troop at the next
meeting of the honor board. The
Scouts to receive these badges are !:
Aalph Hackney, swimming and life
saving; Ballard Bayliss. life saving
Mark Taliaferro, life saving.
The meeting was held in the lower
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

These real Scouts have contributed
three good stories--one apiece-for
today's Scout page At the top is viii
bur Glenn, in the center Albert
Reeves and at the bottom Glenn
Vance. All are from Troop A and
clean-cut fellows.
Wilbur Glenn said that his assist
ant scoutmaster's name is Mr.. Bum.
When the latter was introduced to
the troop one wag called out, in Scout
welcome:
Bum and weinie! Hot dogw
Mr.. Bum had as much fun as any
of the chaps concerning it.
Albert Reeves said that one night
his troop was serving ice cream.
There were two kinds-chocolate and
vanilla.
Clyde Porter was asked what kind
of cream his was.
Vanishing cream" replied Ralph.
Glenn Vance related:
Our scoutmaster asked Bront
Shelbourn one time what he would
do for man who had fallen
through the ice. He said:
I'D tell him to keen cooll"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

anyone. and how hard he worked on
subject which was mighty big for
him. boy who will tackle a Job
and see it through as he did this
story. will make a fine, dependable
man.
THE letter which won the fifth
rrize-written by Joe Miller Morris :.
has splendid climax, which in a
few words sums up this scouts red-
sons why he is proud to belong 70
this organization. Joe Miller, by the
way. is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
j. e. Morris, and is also only u
years old"
The decisions in all cases were
made impartially, and the Scout Edi-
tor was delighted that not only Bir-
nnngham boys. but scout from out
of-town won a prize.
Birmingham likes to think that
those who live elsewhere look to her
as center of activity, and are in
terested in her city life.
All of the scout letters received
were far above the average expected
just like Boy Scouts are above
average"
Said the judges:
1T was not easy to decide which
of all the letters was the best and
we are sorry that each contestant
could not have won a prize"
Tho Scout Editor found 1t eS
tremely interesting work-the exami
nation and receiving of the scout let
ters The contest has helped many
boys TO sum up their reasons why
they belong to their organization
which is fine thing for boy to
think about all his life when he adds
his name to any club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Father and Son Night to
Be Observed By Troop 80

Runday school rooms of the Norwood
church.
Deputy Commissioner w. d. Saund :
ers of District and acting scoutmas
ter for Troop SO. gave the boys a
talk on service and character build
ing in which the keynote was this:
That the person who can work with
out the desire Tor praise is building
character that viii stand the hardest
tests.
Troop 33 is goir.g to enter the foot
ball carnival to be held at Camp An
drews Thanksgiving. Robert Hack
ney. having been chosen captain of
the team, practice now is planned for
the boys so that they will make q
good showing at Boy Scout carnival
to be held Thanksgiving day at Camp
Andrews
The true spirit Of the Scout move
ment was evidenced when a motion
was made to the effect that all the
boys subscribe 25c toward a fund to
be spent that some poor family might
nave Thanksgiving dinner. The
motion was unanimously carried.
The troop now has 3,032 points to
count In the efficiency contest.
Troop SO has 2s members with five
to join soon. OF the IS members, "a
were present at the last meeting.
Announcement was made that Mr..
Wilson, the scout map man. will
meet with the troop next Friday,
and that all who wanted to pass the
map test should prepare and be ready
for his arrival.
After all business matters were
disposed of, the boys played games
and had story telling period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Election of Scout Officials

At its annual meeting, March 7, the
national council elected the following
new officers; Honorary president,
Warren C. Harding; honorary vice
president, Woodrow Wilson; vice
president, Harold Mccormick of Chi
cago. New members of the national
executive board are Messrs. Rich
mond Dean of Chicago, Mr.. McCor-
mick and James J. Phelan of Boston.
Former officers reelected are as fol-
lows: Executive board members,
Daniel Carter Beard. Alfred w. Dater.
Lewis b. Cavity Walter w. Head,
jeremiah w. jerks. George d. Pratt
and Mortimer L. Schiff; honorary vice
presidents, Hon. William II. Taft.
Daniel Carter Beard, Hon. w. G.. Nc
Adoo; president, Colin II. Livingstone
of Washington; vice presidents. Ben
jamin Dulanoy of Bristol, Tenn, Ar
thur Let's OF Los Angeles, Cal, Mil
ton A. McRae of Detroit, Mich: Nor
timer L. Schiff, New York city; ma
tional scout commissioner, Daniel
Carter Beard; treasurer, George D.
Pratt, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
He Is Hard at Work
Somewhere In Skyland

one of the live members of the Boy
scouts of Birmingham has written
PACK to let his troop members know
that wherever he is he is doing Scout
work. and thinking Of getting back
home.
The Scout editor was glad to hear
from him. He writes:
1,o,,o ~ September 21, 1921.
How is business this p. M? see IN
the paper that you have got some
new members and that you are plan
ning to win the canoe coStest. co
to 1t.
I have done a community good iura
since 1 have been here. There are
about six houses4N this neighborhood
and all are supplieN with water from
one pump. Something got the mat
ter and the water would not flow
fast enough to keep it running. and
II would stop till somebody started
IT, Nobody would start it. So
stayed there for about two DAYS
keeping 1t running before the
plumber could fix it.
Say, fellows let's get some points
ana grab the efficiency contest.
II the hikes 1 do up here could
count sure would turn the numbers
about an hour every day and satllr-
days and Sundays four or five hours.
see that Stanley got honored for
turning In the first report and best.
on election day. Tell him to be GOOD
and don't fall down. sure would
like to see all OF You.
l expect to come home about
Thanksgiving and will see you then.
Yours truly, LEE HAGY
Address Box 4S. Skyland. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11


Can you and your patrol be de-
pended upon to keep your word, 10
do what you promise, to stand for
what is right. to be trustworthy?
II
Do you and scouts of your patrol
make complaints against your scout
master, the senior patrol leader or
others ranking above you to one
another or TO the leaders themselves?
Do you aid in every service and
lead your patrol to do it's part? Do
you believe in the good old U. S. A.,
in your state, your town, your school,.
your church. your home. your troop,
and boost for them? II you do you
are loyal
When you see opportunities to rem
der little or big acts of kindly serv-
ice to those about you who are in
need of aid or who have done much
for you. are you and your patrol
helpful?
Are there eight Scouts in your
patrol. who by their generous smiles
and hearty greetings to all. whether
scouts or non scouts, strong or
weak. rich or poor. are proving
themselves friendly!
"
Will your patrol and troop learn
from your thought, word, and deed
that one of the greatest things IN
life. free as air. more valuables than
gold and more fun that any game.
is to be courteous?
vi
On hikes. in troop meetings. every
where you go do you and your fell
low patrol members render little acts
of mercy and Justice; are you kind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
DR.. Glenn, Superintendent
of Schools, Praises Scouts

like coming the superintendent all of Birmng
with Charles
A Heralds the closed which
awarded writing the best Why
Boy Scout" will naturally thrill with
To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
arranged by for the best Boy Scout letter You will appreciate
though matter decide wish especially commend
high ideals Of the organization by the boys themselves
public schools highly testify
that Scouts rank the pupils the schools
After reading the Why
Scout" afford
unity for for the best letter why
Proud of the Boy Scouts"
Sincerely yours,
n ID
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
They'll Give Eugene
One More Trial, Then

The meeting Friday of Troop 81
was not very orderly, unfortunately.
Pea shooting was again in vogue.
Some important business was trans
acted, and then the old subject. the
cabin, came up again.
After much argument 1t was de-
cided that we would go to Camp An
drews next Friday and start the
cabin. We will walk from the end
of the Edgewood car line. as the
flivver is not a dependable vehicle.
Eugene Zellers has short cut" so
We will give 1t trial. If his snort
cut is not more satisfactory than
former ones we viii put Zellers into
exile as guide.
We expect to arrive at camp in
time to select the site and skin a
few logs Then We will get a good
nights rest. so we can work all day
Saturday. When a Troop 50 bunch
starts work it does something worth
while. Watch next Fridays report
for detainls of the trip. The reporter
Will 60 to get everything first hand.
HORACE MCKNIGHT,
Reportre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
SECOND PRIZE STORY-$lo
Rv STANTON SELLERS. Troon p

Scout All that everything boy How he delights
pie young old alike him to help them
his life better life duty
mentally awake morally straight And it's
he will do his duty God and his
like the iberamnded view the Scout organization takes
phrase does matter what denomination
that the Scout organization asks that he do his duty God his
Then getting down to the material things Scout out into
the hike He the of all the
the and everything else that God has endowed Mother with
the benefit of mankind He enjoys his hike 10od because this
knowledge
Also he is well equipped handle emergencies which
He
accident
Them taking all this into consideration the
fellow honorable citizen and worthy of the MAN
Ito mans estat