davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
UN INCENDIO.

FL dfa 10 del corriente, a las 4 100
p. m, en- Toa Baja, en- la casa pro-
piedad de III Sra. Andrea Vargas, ocu-
pada por la Sra. Juana Bdez, hubo
un conatO de incendio, quemandose
cuatro pleas de ropa, un catre, un
par de alpargatas V parte del seto de
la habitaci0n. De la investigation
practicada Sc lego a la conclusion de
que este conato fue puramente casual,
habiendO sidO sofocado en- seguida por
el vecindariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
LA BODA DEL DOMINGO

En- la Capilla del SagradO Coraz6n
de Santurce, se llevara a efecto ell do
mingO pr0ximO, Il las 8 de la nOche,
ell simpatico enlace de los distinguishes
jovenes Iise Llompalt Y Carmen
Egozcue, generalmente estimates en-
los contingencies, apadrinaran Ell gra-
to acto y Ia fiesta de bcda sc llevara
{. efectO ell la Residential de la dist'n-
guida familia ke la futura.
Nuestra anticipate congratulaci6n Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
DESDE CATANO

En- uno de los 1ltimOs vapores He
gadOs de EstadOs UnidOs,. recibieron
los muchachos del "Catafo Star. 81
cspltndido cquipo que les regalara In
empresa Lfnea Ferrea del Oeste. cl
que. en- homer a la verdad. eS de cali
dad superior.
Los boys del "Catano Star v suS
simpatizadoreS, que son muchos. es-
tan muy c%ontentos con este costosO
regalo, lror 10 que Sc proponen ayU-
dar Il csta empresa ell SUI campaiia
para srguir aumentandO el ntimerO de
los que viajan por su Inca de hermo-
Sas Y rapidas Ianchas.
Al mdadgcr de este club, Jose Dfaz
Aponte. L. la rHcltO cl alma al cncI-
pc. porque por los distintos cOmenta-
rios que circulaban en- el barrio, de-
Dido Il la tardanZa. lego n Greer
que Sc trataha dc I'm blnff de In Bull,
" cual no habrl sido III sOrpreSa al
yer llegar Il slls manos este valiosO
ohsequio!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
OTRO SUICIDE.

En- ell barrio "CaOnillas'', finca La
Desedda. de- Utuado, propiedad de
Don Miguel Morell, ell dfa 10 del CO.
rriente, a las 8 100 a. H., ell individuo
Elias Medina, de "a afos de edad,
de oficio trabajador Y natural de
Utuado. De la Investigation practi-
cada por la policfa, con los padres del
interfectO v otros vecinos, resulta que
Medina estaba enfermo Y en- un lamen
table estado de miseria, 10 cual lie
oblig0 a tomar la determination de
quitarse la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
EN- FL BARRIo OBRERo

La noche del jueves visito ell Go
bernador Reilly ell Barrio Obrero, con
motive de las festas patronales que
ALI Sc celebran y lie acompanaron e
lJefe de Policia Bennett, Secretario
particular Rogers, y ell Jefe del De-
partamento del Trabajo Lcdo. Feliu,
que fueron atendidos por la comisi6n
encargada de las fiestas. Las iestas
contin1an con gran entusiasmo y la
|concurrencia de otros sitios de San
'turce' Y Hato Rey es numerosa todas
las noches.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
NINO AVOCADO EN- PONCE

Ell dia II, a las IL p. M, en- ell ba-
rio ''QuebrSda Lim0n'', apareci0 aho-
gado Ell ninO Carlos Manuel Moreno,
negro, de IA a1os de ednd, natural
Y vecino de Ponce, EN- ell rio MaruefO.
Este ninO fu6 a baharse al ria, Y pa
rece que mientras caminaba rio,
Sc fue dentro de un hoyo, que
era mas profundo que su altura, ocu-
rriendo ell Academic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
COMPROMISE EN- CAGCAS

Muy simpatica nota social Ell CaSuas
es la del compromise para espon.
sales de los Mistinguidos j6venes. Mi
guel Ruiz Soler, de San Juan. Y Sc
forita Josefina Perez. de esta ciudad,
hija del senor Celestino Perez, pro-
minente miembro de la colonia espa-
hOla. Y del comerciI de esta ciCGad.
Ell joven Ruiz Sober, ACADIA de re-
gresar de UNI corto viaje Il los Esta-
dos UnidOs Y Sc ha formaliZado 81
Simpatico cOmpnamiso.
NueStra felicitgci6n a los futures
c6nyuges que merecrm toda la ventu-
IA possible de Ia vita y que sea prom
to Ia Otra nOta.
C~OrreSpORsdl.
CGguas, julio II del 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
INVESTIGANDO

Las autoridades estan investigated
ell hallazgo de unos restos humanos en-
la Inca del fe%rrocarril al final de la
Gale del Hip6dromo y la policia ha
examinado a varias personals que re-
siden en- aquellos alrededores buscan-
do ~antecedentes del suceso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
REBAJA DE FLETES

Nos participant los Sres. Sobrinos
de Izquierdo & Co., Agentes de la
Red I'D" Line en- esta ciudad, que ell
tipo de azucar refnada de New York
a San Juan ha sido reducido a 40 CEN
tavos las 100 libras menos ell 10 por
ciento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
Ell "OLYMPIA" QUIZAS LLEGUE
Ell Ola 20

.Ay + tarda el GObernGdOr RELY. en-
VIC TN despacha inaldmbricO al Ami
rante Nc. Gully, en- Culebra. rogdndo-
lie que le contestant la fecha en- que
podfa entrar en- San Juan ell cruccro
para preparar los f~estejos.
Ell Comandante Rufus King, de la
estaeion inalambrica de Puerta de Tie
ira, recibio aver tarde mismo un aer
grama en- ell cual lie decia q. ell buque es
peraba llcgar Il San Juan el dfa 20
para comenzar a hacer carbon ell dia
Siguiente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
ysEeEso EN- CABo ROJO.

ESfsisitta4Qss,SGn6 a las 8 a. m, Ell In ga
ESHetera dc esta poblaci6n, que condu-
Snh al pj6b1ado Aek Boquer0n, en- ell XII
Ea6metro 10, ell autom6vil Cleveland,
FNo. $3.50, guiado por SUI due1o Don
Jose c. SOsa Jr., con licencia de apren
| dizaje y sin llevar un chauffeur al
klado.1 choc0 con II potranca que mon
| taba Bon Antonio Rodriguez, quien fue
tderffbaao7H TERRA Y Sc fracture una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
Ell BASE BALL EN- HUMACA(
DOS DESAFIOS.
(Por TELEGRAPH
GUAGUAs

10 son las de chassis Dodge. "Ma-
rina y Concy 1sland", de 81 p~asajeros,
que trabajan 16 horas con IL galones
de gasolina y sus gomas recorren CA
TORCE MIL MILLAS. iPor que nc
Gambia su guagua por n Dodge y
economizara en- gomas y gasolina?
Andrea, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. II. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
B

Nuestro estimado colega La Demo-
~cracia, reproduce aver nuestro articu-
10 editorial titulado Las I%nquietudes
del Juez Hamilton, honor que estima-
mos en- cuanto vale.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
~SsEfRyICIO DE AUTOS:

Ell del autom6vil DODGE BROTHERS
es de 10 mejor que Sc da en- Puerto Ri
60. a2Y para asegurar ell mejOr servi-
clio, la firma ANDREA, AGUILAR 7
CO, de San Juan, ha rehusado la re-
presentation de OtrOs AUTOMOBILES,
auedandose solo con Ell Incompatible
nnnCE Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
REUNION DE DIRECTORIES

va junta directiva de la corpora
ci6n Yabucoa Sugar Ca. celebr6 una
reunion aver para dar cuenta con ell
informe del dltimO ano v tratar c,tros
asuntOs regl&mentari0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
Ell SAN JUAN

Anoche fonde6 en- ell puerto proce-
dente kJe New York, con cargo, cores
pondencia Y pasajeros, el vaIa n San
Juan. fI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
Ell EDITH" LLEvA coRREo

Nos informan de la Bull Insular
Line, que ell vaCpor Edith" saldra
de este puerto el domingo pOr la ma
fiana para New YIrk, con 40,439 sa-
cos de aZicGr. lleva correspondence
para ell Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
VA len ST PALCO

Tenemos entendido que en- la Ultima
junta que celebr6 Ia corporation t.el
H%ip5dromtL acord0 cederle TN palco
al jefe de la policia insular Mr.. Ben
nett. ~ {an,o,tu >rs, Il f1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
PARA ~AGtAaatfIsttss,.S

En- Gsuntos r~elaciOnadOS con la Bull
Line, ha salidO para Aguadilla, ell SIT
perintendente INFERNO d. Luis David
Marin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
Puertas y Ventanas
Calidad - Precio - Servicio
ROLAN, TEJEDOR S. DE HOSTOS
Box 1856. Telefonos 1896 y 200.
NO QuIEREN HACERLo pUBIICc

Tn redactor de Ell INpARCIAL So
Ecft6 en- ell dia S5e ayaf*d del secreta-
rio dc III comiSi0m lie Service Pdblico,
ccpia de IN importante informe que
ha emitido ante ltcha c0misi6n 81 in
gGniero del Dcp&rtamento de InStruc-
ci0n ell senior Romero, contra In com
panfa del trolley.
Sc lie contcSto Il mlcStro repreSen-
tante que el referido infcrme era de
carlcter m'iyado, y que Il cadG miem-
bro de la comisidm Sc le habfa hecho
entrega Gle il cop.a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
l. JETE QUISoNEs SUBSTITUTE
A NC. CLURE

Aver tarde, ell GobernadGr ha NOM
brado al jefe de la detective nuestro
amigo ell sefor Juan QuiilOnes,i jefe
INFERNO del Negociado de Information
hasta tanto Sc resuelva en- deinitiva
ell case contra George Me Clure.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
Ell SIR. MENDIA

Sc espera que en- ell vapor Ponce,
llegara a San Juan, ell senior Manuel
Mendfa, de la casa Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

FL domingo a las 10 de la mailana.
50 cfcctuard una %interesante partida
de 6GSc bdH entire las nOvenaS "Puer-
tn de TERRA" V "Catano STAR. Este de-
safio promote ser renidfsimO, porque
va Il discutirse en- q I'm buen premio
en- metalico.
Los nucvoS terrenos de la Liga. han
sido muy bien arregladOs, Quedando
con este .juego inaugurada la tempo
rada basebolera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

FL amigo Espinosa, empresariO del
cine Belio. esta sufriendo horrible
mente en- yer que desde que comenza-
ron las fiestas patronales
poca genie Il las eXhibiciones; estaS
prcfieren il a yer las pleas v otras
boJcrids que nos estan dando la ldtd.
No lie Ia Waldo Il este popular en-
prpsari0. para atraer nj pdblicO, nj ell
haber llevado al licnZo ell estos dias
un buen nGmero de cintas muy inte-
r%eSantcS.
Aconsejamos al e%mpresario que ten
"a calma. que pronto terminaran las
ficstas. V entonces volveremos Il yer
aquellos llenoS desbordantes.
COrrespOnsdl.
Catano. julio l..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
PRONTO
10 D D n !"
CD
N~OMBRAMIENTO APROBADO.

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado ell NOM
bramiento hecho a favor del Sr. Mi
guel del Toro Goldberg, como juez subs
tituto de la Corte Municipal de Cabo
Rojo, para actuar como tai durante
la %ansencia del juez pr%opietario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
PRONT'O
| ] \ \ :"
(?}
Ell "y1NEN" SALE lIANANA

NJ ana Saldr1 para Saint Thomas
desp * de haher c@,ado tres las ell
81 puerto. el aviSo DE- guerra Vixen"
,;.:e vino Il hae. vafios oficialcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
PRONTO
Il lido n
CIV
LEGO ANocHE

A las 80 lego a este pllerta, ano-
che, ell vapor San Juan, trayendo
p~asajeros, correspondence y carg&.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

Catano, julio -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

CGguas, julio II del 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

semer and every one of them are real scouts, scouts worth having.
 Scout George Woodrow is also a fine scout of Bessemer and some day he will be big leader in the scout work. He Is true, upright scout and is a big booster of troop ..
 Scout W. D. Saunders has just en- tered the scout game, He is very much interested in the work and has promised that he is going to live up to the scout oath and laws to the best of hi stability. He has just stood his tenderfoot examination and he sure is proud of that badge.
 Ellis Houston has also just en- tered the scout game by taking over the hoy scout troop in Jonesboro. Mir. Houston is new at the game but he has promised that he will do all that he can to promote scouting in his territory. Good for Mir. Hous- ton and we all wish him all the success that he may attain. Go to it MT. Houston. we are behind you.
 Scout George Vance. member Of troop is quite an interested scout. He takes an active part in the pro- grams and is doing his dead level best to be real true scout. He hopes to be a scoutmaster some day like his father
 WARRICK SAUNDERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

,s," is getting worn out. Boys will pr their twenty-first birthday to ing developments in the Boy Scout v good turn, in which all the scouts 3 work of men in connection with . 3 which scouts are learning citizen title guessed by the general public operating with the S. P. C A.
 Other Campaigns
 Anti-weed crusades, both town ana country.
 Anti-pest campaigns7 Investigating pools and swanps and drainage spots Aiksiy to prove breeding places for mosquitoes, distributing literature on the subject; similarly to rid com- munities of all destructive pests.
 General services as messengers. traffic aids. guides, firstaid corps in connection with conventions and af- fairs.
 Running" city government for an hour.
 Town boosting.
 Happiness campaigns. as in collect ing and repairing broken toys for Christmas distribution to poor chil- dren, distribution of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets" scout&enter- tainments in children's hospitals and homes" and similar, joy making ef- forts.
 These and kindred good turns and troop activities constitute one distinc- tive phase of the citizenship training activities of the Boy Scout program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
America Has Largest
 Number of Scouts

Although Boy Scout work really started in England, America has a greater number of Scouts than any other country. There are approxi- mately 57s,0o0 over the United States -aithough there should be many thousands more.
 It is declared that less than one eighth per cent of boys belong to the Scouts. A very touching appeal is voiced in a Boy Scout picture where in this condition is shown. It typi- fies how boys are available and could be brought into the ScoutNor- ganization if there were only moro men who would go into the work as Scout leaders for them. It shows 8 boy who needs Scout training. but lacks the invitation because there are not workers enough to train him.
 Beneath this Scout picture there is this one significant wofd-this pitt ful word-'waiting.
 Birmingham lacks Scout mastersl needs them; several troops are with out leadership; boys are drifting away from the ranks.
 Won't you be a volunteer?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
-"
 JUST FUN

Iady: You look robust Are you equal to the task of saving woodF
 Tramp: Equal isn't the word, mum. I'm superior to It. Good
 scout Master: "werl, what would you do 10 disperse a mob?" Scout (passing firemanship merit badge and after long thought: Pass around the hat. sir. They always leave when that happens. ."-Boy s Life.
 Really, Mir. Giles, tho prices of your fruit and vegetables are exor- bitant." well. mum. it's this way When a chan 'as to know the hotan- ica name of the hinsect wot eats it, an the chemical name of wot kilis the hinsect. some ones got to pay for itp'-Passing Show.
 Cant you read that" asked the indignant keeper of the complacent angler, pointing to the sign, No Fishing Here "The man who put that up," was the repiy, didn't know what he was talking about. I read 1t right enough, but I thought I'd take my chance, and I've caught dozen in 20 minutesl"
 A New Yorker tells of his sojourn at certain hotel in the California 
 Early in the morning he was aroused by a knock at his door What is it" he shouted. "Teiegram fo' you, boss" replied the darky on the other side of the door. Will you open de door?' The New Yorker was angered q will not" he yelled back. Cant you slip it under the door?" "No. boss" was the response; tits on a tray."-Exchange.
 While making a visit,to New York. a man, unmistakably of country ori- gin, was knocked down in the street by4an automobile. A crowd instantly him with condolences ana questions. Are you hurt, my friend?" kindly asked a gentleman who was first among the rescuers- as he helped the stranger to his feet and brushed the mud and dust from his clothes. We'll" came the eau tious reply of one evidently given to brevity of speech, "it aint done m> no good."--Harper's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
HOW ABOUT GOOD TURNS?

One day while taking leng walk through the woods l came upon sew eral boys near pond. One of them had caught a green frog, not very large, and was playing with him" He had a cord tied to the frogs legs, and would swing the poor thing into the water, and let him dive for the bottom. then pull him out. It was plain the frog was exhausted and could not stand much more, 80 l. hAv- ing some feeling for animals to certain degree, bought the frog for nickel and let him go free
 Rescued Dog
 Another day. quite recently, came upon an entirely different fellow. He was little more than boy, but he did a good turn this way:
 A small dog had fallen into dip- ping vat on the side of the road, ana was struggling to get up the slippery sides of cement As the dog was all most ready to sink, this man, hearing the splashing of water, came near After crawling under a barbed wire fence he went over a wooden one ana rescued the dog.
 Now what would that dog say if he could talk? The man received no thanks, but he has the satisfaction of doing 8 good turn to dumb ani- nal, and that's great deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

buns at half price, through the cour- tesy of McCoughs bakery
 Cooked the Weinics
 The Scouts, Horace Mcknight be- ing in charge, ably assisted by a loyal corps of Troop 52 membera
 MT. White, Troop Scoutmaster, is in Auburn on the Million Dollar Drive" He is a graduate of this great institution. and no one loves Auburn more than he. Sometime a number of the boys, now in his troop. will be going to Auburn. and the time is not far distant.
 The roast came off nevertheless, and large crowd sampled the cook ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
INDIAN PRAYER

Exchange. Weave for us. O Great Mystery, A bright blanket of wisdom, Make the warp the color of Father
 Sky;
 Let He'-koo-las. the sun-woman, Lend her bright hair for the weft, And mingie with it the red and
 gold threads of the evening, O Great Mystery, O Mother Earth,
 o Father Sky, We, your children, love the things
 you love; Therefore. let the border of our
 blanket Be bending Ku-yet-tah, the rain
 bow, And the fringe be glitterng Nuk-
 kah, the driving rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Troop 57 met at its regular meet ing place Friday night week. p. m. We had patrol meetings which lasted 20 minutes. The meeting was open cd with the Scout Oath, led by Elhs Cook. Following the oath we had rai call. Nineteen present.. six ao- sent. Then the minutes were read by the secretary. We enlisted one new member. Next we discussed our play. The directions also copy or the play has arrived So we intend 10 begin on 1t right away. Next the weekly bulletin was read. Then the reuort of the treasurer.
 In the patrol reports, l find that the boys are taking more interest in their patrol meetings. but can do more and better work if they will pat forth stronger efforts
 We were to elect new officers during this meeting, but our scout master thought 1t better to leave the troop as it stands, as this Is new troop, just organized. and he wants each scout to know his duties to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Troop 57 VIII Build
 Cabin on Cahaba RiUer

superiora Also to know how to act in office if elected.
 Next was a short talk by Scout Master R II Carter.
 We have planned to build new cabin near .Cahaba river. There we have fine places for fishing, hunt ing and just any kind of scout work that can be done in the woods.
 We have also entered the canoe contest, and will begin work on boat right away. This troop being smaller boys than most troops have. does not expect to win out in this contest, but we are going to show you older boys that size does not count in scout work.
 By the first of April we intend to have most of the troop in higher rank. That means at least five first class and 10 second class scouts. Sat urday I took a tenderfoot to the woods and brought him back second class. If there is anything I like in scouting. 1t is helping boys to ad- vance in their work.
 PAT HENING.
 Assistant Scoutmastsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
A FINAL BIT
 OF INFORMATION

For number of weeks troop 5. has carried on a campaign for the selling of tickets to a boxing match to be held tomorrow night. at o'clock. The bout >is between Bat ting Saunders and Battling Kilrane, two very clever boxers. They are not merely sluggers, but boxers worth seeing. They are scientific and clean. All blows will be hit clean.
 This is not 8 cheap" affair, but a classy bout. There will be good preliminaries, and you will be in n nice place, the Woodlawn city hall.
 Come and bring your friends. l. would be advisable to have tickets, which can be obtained from any member of troop 52. So as to have everybody there, we have placed the admission at Is and 25 cents. Rea- sonable? You bet. The crowd will be there early. so come in time to get a front seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

cpbs store. and you must not miss it for anything. Already the decorations are going up, and tho cute part of the thing is it'll give you as much or more-fun than the state fair al- ways does.
 In charge of the poster exhibit work for the League of Women Voters is Mrs. P. F. Smith. You can see the handiwork of the children any time during library hours.
 You're Wanted
 You are urged to attend the ex- hibit every day of it's life. Therell be something new for you to learn every minute. The reason is that Mrs Solon Jacobs, who has about thou sand brilliant ideas per second, is back of it, as well as Mrs Richard Johnston, president of the league. who is equally a clever leader; and magnificent running mate. Urged additionally by all the league mem bers, the exhibit is going to mean something which will operate for the good of Birmingham forever,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
THE BOYS VIEWPOINT

Figures like these are rather stag gering. The average boy Is acquaint- ed with perhaps hundred other boys and is "chumming' with possibly a dozen of them. One of these boys he may speak of as nut" Another he may call a shark" when it comes to school work. Still another he may name prince" but naturally he takes it for granted that all of the boys he knows will make good" in life, will forge ahead to positions of responsibility with comfortable in- comes attached.
 Anger is weapon that is handled by the blade and he who uses it is sure to inflict the deepest wounds upon himself, Wrath may strike heavy blows. but it cuts into the soul of the one who makes it his instru- ment"
 SAITNDERS 52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Boy Scouts SerOed
 Weinies at EdgeWood

The Boy Scouts of Troop 52 of Woodlawn were the official weinie roasters at the Washington Birthday celebration held at Edgewood park on February 2s.
 The offer was made by Hugh Hill, owner of the park. for the boys to make a little money with which to complete their cabin at Camp And revs. The park management made nothing at all out of the plan. giving the boys the opportunity merely
 The weinies were given through the Kindness of the local manager of the Morris Packing company. and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
"GEE I'M THIRSTY
From Exchange.


 You know that kid.
 Mighty nice fellow around school and the neighborhood. but very much a tenderfoot On the hike.
 shorty. femme have drink outa your canteen."
 Come here. boy of mine, and let me drop hint of hike manners, in a whisper.
 You're a healthy looking specimen. but the common drinking cup Is banned why should you ask to wipe your lips on Shorty's canteen? Shorty's easily imposed upon. and he wouldn't turn you down, and you have read lot about drinking out of the same canteen'-but that was before the war on germs and epidem- ics. Have you drinking cup with you? Not even a paper cup? Well have you note book or any paper from which you can make cup Shorty won't mind being your water wagon. but asking to drink from his canteen s asking to
 1T got you, mister. it's practically like using his toothbrush. I won't And I'll own my own canteen in an- other month"
 You did get me. alright