davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Wylam Scouts
 Help at Parade

Troop 26, of Vivian, met in front of the NJ. E. church. May 12. and went down 10 troop 67.s MT. Clayton. scout master of troop CT. made a talk, and then Mr. Black. scout mas ter for troop 26, made talk. Mr. Clayton had us to practice saluting the flag. MT. Mcdonald came in a little while and talked 10 us. but left before the meeting was over,
 Boxing
 One of the members of troop s7 and one of troop 26 boxed and then the meeting was closed. The corner stone was laid May 12 at our new school house. Vivian school dis missed at 1:45 for the school chil- dren to be in the parade at o'clock. All the boy scouts from troop 2s In grammar school took charge of the children--two boys to every grade and the boys in high school were to stand at every corner to stop auto- mobiles from coming that way. Afte- the parade broke up. all the boy scouts were to keep the people Guiet go the speakers could be heard. While Dr- Glenn was speaking a big wind came up and frightened a lot of the people away. Some went in the school house until the rain was over.
 Want Mir. shine
 Our scout executive was out with us little while. We would be glad to have him visit our troop any Friday night, at o'clock. We elected new patrol leaders First, Eagle patrol, Patrol Leader Garland boirnes. Melvin Russell, Dave Muir, Richard Moxley, Elex Reid. John Rel l. Miller Riviere. Paul Reeves. Second: Black Bear patrol. patrol leaders. James Nolen, and William Swiney, Eddie Swiney. Duncan Skilling, Fred Stewart. James Wheatlev, Ronald Truman, Crissie Holtz. Third. Flying Eagle patrol: Patrol leader, Wilfred Snyder. Louie Bousack. Charlie Bousack. Durward Atkins, Willie Bennett, James Bethel. Howard Champion. and Paul Davis.
 Garland Holmes. Reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

fallen had he or she been brought into an association such as this. there is great work before the Boy Scout movement. It Is the only move ment that I have ever seen that seems to me meets the boy problem-a movement that plants in the boy the ambition to be a real man. Your movement has brought into America. and into the world. an organization that will form character. and after it is formed, we do not need any re- forming"
 pr. Vincent speaking on The Ap- preciation of Citizens to the Men Who Give Volunteer Service for Scouting,' said in part. Scout leaders, If you do not get lot out of the job. If it does not mean lot to you, if you are not keen about it. if it does not stir your imagination and fire your imaginations and stir your wits, if you don't feel that 1t Is just the finest and biggest thing that a man can do-then DO amount of appreciation, and no matter how promptly admin istered is really going to keep you up to the mark. It is thing which is a reward in itself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
A Good Turn

Finding it impossible to get em- ployment for himself and father in the east, scout of Troop 3. Far Rockaway, sought and succeeded in finding a job for himself in Cali fornia. The question was, however. how to get across the continent since the combined resources of the father and son were not equal to the taking of such a journey. The boys scout- master, hearing of the situation, of fered to advance the necessary funds trusting to the boys word that tho money would be repaid when pos- sible. The boy accepted the loan and took the journey. His father. as well as himself, got work at once and nearly every cent of the money has been returned and the whole soon will be. The boy has become q first- class scout and assistant scoutmaster in San Francisco, and recently wrote his former scoutmaster that he ex- pected to be an Eagle by Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

In the equipment the campers will take along will be pink pajamas, bathing suits. scout handbooks. sEhorts, extra stockings. fine sweat ssyrs, extra shirts. three blankets. and bars Of soap to scrub with behind the ears.
 Pleasure Apparatus
 In addition to these necessary things. there will be these devices for capturing pleasure-kodaks, flashlights, musical instruments. ath- s1ettc equipment. compasses and sig nal flags.
 The most beautiful thing of all the scouts will take will be their prayer books or their Bibles. ac- cording to faith.
 Or course. all the little troopers will be clad in their scout suits and fine thing about the assembly which will last two weeks Is that the Birmingham boys will share it with some out-of-towners.
 For down from sylacauga will come, Saturday. 20 scouts, under the Jurisdiction of their Scout Master l.. R Simpson. How they will be well comed by the 80 Magic City chaps. who will induct them into all the delights and hard work of camp life.
 Yesterday those who went up to the scout office reported that Ro- land l.. Shine, Scout executive, had reams of paper around him in every direction, and was sunk 10 feet deep in making out the list of groceries necessary to be bought for the camp.
 They say he was murmurings
 Shall 1t be pork and beans, or"
 Some Labor
 .4 But you can imagine what sort of big job 1t would be to plan out wholesome, satisfactory, delicious, appetizing, palate tickling grub to last 100 boys, and additional men, for two weeks. 1t won't quite take six of those 20-mule-team wagons to haul it. But the size of the pile will be a whopper to consider.
 Great regret will reign in camp that E. H Andrews, Scout commis- sicner, will not be on the grounds. The reason is that he has gone away on a months vacation to Los Ange- les and the west, where, at Los An geles, he will represent Rotary at the international meet
 MT. Shine will be camp director, and now let us tell you that if you think Jack is coming back "a dull boya because everything is going to be all play you have another think arriving For just lamp this pro- gram. which will account for each days speedy departure:
 Six o'clock every morning. Re- Sielle.
 6.05 a. m. setting up exercises. and so boy, that morning dip in the clear cool waters of the creek come firsti The Scouts will dash cavort- lively down the mountain side, plunge in just for minute, then be aout again to hustle back to their cabins for inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Distinguished Visitor

A distinguished visitor who recently came to the national headquarters or the Boy Scouts of America was Major F. R. Lucas from Dalkeith, Scotland. who is the chief scouts commissioner for overseas of the Boy Scouts Of Great Britain. Major Lucas has per- eonally represented Sir Robert Baden Powell, the chief scout of Great Brit ain and the founder of the Boy Scouts on many trips to foreign lands where British scouts are in existence. He recently completed trip to India, Mesopotamia, Egypt and Gibraltar He was in New York for only three days. as he was leaving immediately for Hamburg, but expects to make a return trip here in June at which time he will visit scout activities in different parts of the United States. Major Lucas was greatly impressed with the efficient organiza tion at the national headquarters at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

work of the Library Commission of the Boy Scouts of America. This commission. on the resolution. was very highly praised for its work in constantly arresting the parents at tention regarding the vital problems of the modern child's reading. This is accomplished by a continual con structive effort by the library com mission in sditing servicable lists of appropriate hooks for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Edgar A. Guest.

The rains meter! Commotion tells Where beauty dw els.
 0knnba!
 The Cnhnba! The igneous rocks, The messed rocks. Gray messed rocks, Golden lichened. : silver liehened The striped rocks! cream colored roeksl Flesh eolored rock ks The veined rocks Blue veined rocks The eaverned rock s-- Coral cavernedi The Erottoed rocks Crystal grottoedi- Nariesated,
 In all shades mated! Fair Beauty's halls, Her stony halls. Dear stony halls. Whose echo tells Where beauty dwells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Doinqs m District 4

The Troop boys are making ready to go to camp June 3. A good representation from this troop about 15 boys-will go.
 No. g. new troop, is being or ganized in District 4>with R. E. Odell as scout master. It is getting a good start inthe South Highlands Presby- terian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
THIS IS NO JOKE
 CAVE THE JOKE EDITOR


 From Science and Invention. ss"Hold you tongue said the shoe. t,s4-Lead others" said the chain. ss.pon't hang around, said the rope. aa'.Bs self supporting. said the sus- perders.
 Always keep cool" said the re- i frigerator.
 raKeep your secrets said the phone.
 a..Never get aeated up" said the :. test tube.
 .Learn to zee through people" 1 said the X-,ay. . Never give blowout" said the fuse. t1 ..ron't give out" said the battery. ---s1Well. I'll be dinged." said the bell.
 sTm on the blink" said the liglt.
 I'm right on the tick" said the watch.
 Well. III be swamped." said the : canoe.
 zsLSt me reflect" said the mirror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Game Protection

Boy Scouts of Colorado Springs and vicinity have been invited to as- sist the Pikes Peak Protective Game, Fish and Forests association in en- { forcing game laws and protecting wild life generally in the PilSes Peak
 game refuge. Every scout in the region will be made an honorary member of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Troop 2 Will
 Complete Cabin

Troop Is building fine cabin at Camp Andrews and will spend several days out there completing it and making some Improvements.
 There are some contests open fof the two patrols of the troop. the Bcb White and Beavers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Camp Director on
 New England I our

L. l.. Mcdonald, national camp di- rector attended conferences in sew eral New England cities relative to summer camp plans. At the Boston conference it was given out that the new Loon Pond Camp In Middleboro would be opened shortly as one of the largest and best equipped scout camps in United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

saw cloud of thick smoke con . through the woods and hurryina r that direction discovered a lively fnr. est fire in progress in the ugGes brush. Emptying their haversacks they started to beat out the fiawes strenuous job which took $ gaot hour and half to accomplish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Plant Thousand Trees

At the invitation of the Roscoe Park board of Utica. N. r.. the Boy Scouts of the city planted nearly a thousand trees on Arbor Day. The park board furnished the trees and the scouts will look after them. each troop being made responsible for the care of certain number of tresss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Influence for
 Better Books

At fhs American Booksellers An nusI nvention, which was held in MsaSnl ton the week of May 8. by way q special resolution strong eefum ndation was passed on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Win Schuyler Paintings

At the May rally of the Scout
 troops of New Rochelle, Troop car sried off the highest honors, scoring s46 points to Troop S's 40 and winning four fine paintings of Scout life by bennington Schuyler as their award. Mir. Schuyler himself presented the -nrizes, dressed in full Indian regalia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Fight Fire on Hike

Troop 24 of Brooklyn had a chance to put its fire fighting training to use recently when on a hike to an old mine on Station Island. while resting after lunch some of the group
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
MT. Andrews
 on Vacation

Scout Commissioner F. H. Andrews accompanied by his wife has gone for a months vacation to Los An < geIes, Cal, and the west where he will represent Rotary. at the inter- national meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Wjth The Boy Scouts Al Over To1v11
Away and Away 10 Camp Will Go the Boy Scouts Saturday
Be sure not to forget that tooth paste

Be forget that tooth paste!
 breakfast get credts
 We're talking about that which be the biggest of the whole scouting Camp Andrews
 It begins officially 130 o'clock, Capitol park when about little will amb climb into trucks and loaded down like will fine until the enthus iast bunch climbs rolls the Cahaba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Get Together and Camp Chou Mighty EUent m NeU York

The together
  the John
 
 The of this meeting building well appreciation of the splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

Prather do He and bad bunch of : but he : eadiy on o the capital.
 of make the little pebble Salary he'll
  because he didn't how horrible would him. hing little pebble will tramp aad Y soon find hime at the end of hi. journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

 An old scout contributes the fol lowing poems. For many years he has wandered up and down the banks of the old Cahaba. one of Alabama's most beautiful rivers. He Is J. II. B Hall. Bear in mind the sole aim of these little snatehes is search for the beautiful. Their full title is-"olka- aba-rhe cahaba A Search for the Beantifuln "okaaba," t is said, Is Choetaw Tor cahaba.
 OK ABA.
 THE CA HARA. At set of sun,
 A-down the lane, The dusty lane, The cattle come, in dewy twilight. Their brazen bells. Ia merry jingle, In drowsy dingle Fill all the dells, At starry twilight. Beside the door Sits dozinK age, Sits dreaming age. Lost in days O yore," Days ever blue. Fond Memory tells, In mystic lore, Foreyermore.
 Where Beauty dwells, All beauty true.
 0kanba,
 The Gnh8bn, A yellow stream.
 A swollen stream. A murky stream, A flooded stream, A turbid stream, 4 foaming stream,
 An augered stream, X maddened stream. A racing stream, A rushing stream. A roaring stream X raging stream! Udometer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

Riding a Is knight old
  in and dreaming the dream
 wild life in the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Miss Sophia Navok is visiting in
Marquette.
The Collins Lumber Company of
Rapid River has purchased five-ton
Holt tractor from the L'Anse Garage.
DR.. Richards has purchased four
heavy draft horses.
Russell Loosemore has resigned
his position as driver of the Yellow
Bus and will make his home in Ska
nee for the winter, having taken a
contract to get out some timber.
L'Anse Township last week re-
ceived new snow plow, it having a
22-fot spread.
Miss Cecelai Adams left Sunday
for Ishpeming.
Mrs. DeCormier left. last Friday
for Utica, Mich. She expects to
spend the winter there and in De-
troit.
Mine Inspector Captain John p
Christopher of Spur township was in
L'Anse last Friday.
Dave Corey returned last Friday
to Port Huron, after brief business
trip here looking after his interests
in the O'Connell Lumber Company.
Mrs. AL HUSKY and daughter re.
turned to their home in Isbpemine
last Saturday, after a weeks visit
here with Mrs. Maude Menard, Mrs
Husby's sister.
Miss Irene Bentzen was guest this
week of Mrs. AL HUSKY in Ishpeming
Wick O'Connell transacted business
in Houghton last Saturday.
Dave Jones of Lansing. chief dep.
uty game warden, was in DAnse
Monday on an inspection tour.
j. M. Telford left Monday for Bark
River on selling trip.
John Elfman is erecting large
barn and garage on his property on
the Pequaming road.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
(Oct. 20-Nov. "a, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

vi
The Circuit Court for the County
of Baraga, In Chancery.
First National Bank of Hancock,
Plaintiff, VS.. John o. VonZellen and
Oscar VonZellon, co-partners doing
business under the firm name and
style of Arvon Lumber Company,
Walfred A. VonZellon and Emma d.
Won Zellon, Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County Of Baraga, at Hough-
ton on the 18th dav Of October, A.
D. 1922.
In this cause it appearing from the
affidavit on file, that the defendant
Oscar Won Zellon is absent from the
State of Michigan, and that process
for his appearance has been duly is
sued and that the same could not be
served by reason of his continued abb
sence from the State Of Michigan, and
his continued absence from his place
of residence,
On motion Of the attorney for the
said plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, it is ordered.
That the appearance Of said Os-
car Won Zellon be entered herein
within three months from the date Of
this order. and in case of his appear
ance he cause his answer to the Bill
of Complaint to be filed, and copy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24

therein once each week for six weeks
in succession, or that the said plaint-
iff cause copy of this order to be
personally served on said non-resi-
dent defendant at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for
his appearance.
JOHN G. STONE,
Countersigned:
Swaby L. Lawton,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address:
Hancock, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24

thereof to be served on the solicitor
for the plaintiff within twenty days
after service on him of copy Of said
Bill and Notice of this Order: And
in default thereof the said Bill will
be taken as confessed by the said Os-
car VonZellon.
It is further ordesed. that within
twenty days the complainant cause
a notice Of this order to be published
in the L'Anse Sentinel, newspaper
printed, published and circulated in
the County of Baraga, Michigan, and
that the said publication be continued
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
ADMISSION, 15c and 30c

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Pc
ter Seluska, Deceased.
John Ritola having filed IN said
court his final administration account,
and his petition praying for the al
lowance thereof and for the assign
ment and distribution of the residue
of said estate,
1t is Ordered. That the oath day Of
November A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Of
flee, be and is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition;
It is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
(Seal) Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
Leona Gauthier,
Register of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-Three horses for sale.
One air blacks. 6 years old, weight
5000. One bay 9 years. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. DR.. A. Rich
ards, L'Anse, Mich. IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-Spring and old chick
ems. Telephone.-Eustach Duchcnno
L'Anse, Mich. II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
Nov. 31Nov. "a. 1927
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
Of Baraga.
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
L'Anse in said County, on the 9th
day of October A. d. 1922.
Present: Hon. Joseph j. O'Con-
nor, Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
PASTIMEs THEATRE PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Richard Barthelmess
The Bond Boy

In hit "Toabe David The Bond Boy"
is the latest Richard Bahelpess follows three
which have made can't be otherwise when Dick
is his favorite roea boy bonded farmer keep his
mother from the poohouse and driven through slavery the
shadow Of the gaows there you'll find acting which
description See -and you speak
without checking little. picture Barthelmess
supported by Mary Alden Mary Thurman Dsay
and Others N
ADMISSION. Is. and 30c
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
Monday
Monday
THE RIGHT
way"

young born in different environments land in the
prison. through overndugece home and the other
through of the local reform system and humane
prison system regneraes bo who through daring act
try pal from the electric chair The produc
tion has well made based thrilling story by Thomas
Mott Osborne The also in cludes which is pleas
ingy worked out. NJ
ADMISSION, 15c and 30c
The daily times., 1922-02-27
REGULATE DANCING.

At the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce held Febru-
ary 24th, 1922. the following rules
were made in regards to dancing in
the quarters of the Chamber.
1. That there be submitted to the
House Committee the names of the
chaperones. +"si-r' .-~:'i idi.-.
2. That there must be at least
five married ladies chaperones whose
daughters will attend the dance. The
chaperones must agree to stay until
the dance closes, which is O'Clock
a. m.
8. Any drinking or bousterous
conduct will automatically bar the
guilty party or parties from subse-
quent dances
4. No public dances will be al
lowed for personal gain.
5. Only members of the Chamber
of Commerce can sponsor dances in
the quarters of the Association.
The House Committee is composed
of 3. A. Darden,-J. T. Cheatham,
G. T. Fulghum, W. A. Lucas and F..
N. Bridges.
The daily times., 1922-02-27
MR.. KNOTT TO
LEAVE WILSON

Mr.. L. D. Knott has sold out his in
|surance business here and has accept
ed position with a tobacco concern,
and, we understand, will be sent
abroad.
At meeting of the Rotary Club
Friday evening the announcement
was made and the resignation of Mr..
Knott as a member of the Rotary
club was accepted. On behalf of the
club President Giles Winstead gave
expression to the deep regret of the
members at the prospect of losing the
fellowship and comradeship of Mr.
Knott, who has been an esteemed
member having held the position of
secretary for one term in a very ac-
ceptable manner.
The daily times., 1922-02-27
ARMENIAN RELIEF
WORKERS TO MEET

Rev. S. X. Emurian and the COM
mittee on the Armenian Relief desire
to meet in the Presbyterian church at
|S o'clock tonight all who are inter-
ested in the raising of Wilson county s
quota of $4,9SO for the support Of
S3 helpless and homeless Armenian
orphans. Mr.. Emurian will sing some
of his native songs. The object of
this meeting is to perfect plans for
the raising of our quota. Everybody
is urged to attend this meeting
Rev. S. K. Emurian spoke at the
city schools this morning and with
Miss M. Frazier and Rev. E. L. Flan-
|agan is visiting also the various
schools of the county presenting the
need of the Armenians
The daily times., 1922-02-27
MIR. PALMER TO LEAVE WILSON

The Rotary Club stands to lose
another of it's members in the person
|of Mr.. J. M. Palmer, a member of
the firm of Palmer and Williams in
the coal business in this city. Mr..
Palmer has not yet decided where he
will locate, whether. in Virginia or
West Virginia. During his stay in this
city Mr.. Palmer and his wife have
made many friends who will wish
them good luck and prosperity wher-
ever they may go.
The daily times., 1922-02-27
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
WILL HOLD MEETING

The literary and educational de-
partment of the Womans Club will
meet tomorrow evening at S:15 at
the Woman's Club building on Pine
lor, Rufus Saunders and S. B. DENNY
will be hostesses
The department will study the
short story and the roll call will be
short stories. Every member of the
department is urged to Be present.
as matters of Importance will come
before the meeting
The daily times., 1922-02-27
MRS. PECK HERE

The mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters of all Master Masons ID
good standing who would be inter
,ested in the organization of the Ma
sonic order of Eastern Star Will
please meet in the Masonic han
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock for
the purpose of considering such or
ganization. By order Worshlpful
Master. y. A. dloVer.
27 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-27
FERTILIZER ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to announce to our far
mer friends that we have secured the
agency for the famous Robertson Fer
tilizer, made by Robertson Chemical
Corporation. We will be glad to have
your orders for your requirements,
cash or time Boyette-Deans & Co.,
Inc, 125-127 South Tarboro Street.
9 25 Std 2tw
The daily times., 1922-02-27
) = = = = = = lec = =
: SOCIETY NEWS :.

Mrs. Carl shAton and sister, Miss
sybil Humphrey, have returned from
a two months trip through Florida.
Mrs. John Pierce of Norfolk, Va,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
TOmlinsOn.
Miss Bessie Britt returned home
this morning after spending the
weekend with relatives in Kinston.
The daily times., 1922-02-27
FURNISHED SOUVENIRS.

We overlooked the fact in our
write up of the Rotary Club meeting
Saturday that DR.. Walton of the Nash
Street Pharmacy furnished the souve-
Mrs for Rotary's birthday in the
shape of very useful and convenient
The daily times., 1922-02-27

Two fifty value women's full fash
1oned heavy pure silk hose all colors
$1.4S pair. YOungs. ltd