davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Easter Camp

Queens Council. Long Island, an nounces that Camp Matinecock was open during the Easter vacation and adds pertinently. Tn the spring a young mems fancy lightly turns to thoughts of''-camp. Beginning wit1 April first a series of training insti- tutes for Scouts and Scout leaders will be held for the several Queens districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Greetings From Bessemer
 To Birmingham Scouts

Troops 5. 6. 1, s, and the Jones' boro scouts and . few other troops, who have not yet received their troop numbers, were in cans>> last week. In all the contests the Jones' boro troop, the youngest troop in ran off with all honors.
 Showed Pep
 The Jonesboro scouts showed. while in camp last week, that they were going to be real live wires. They are the best Scouts in Besss- mer, their discipline is so fine. In fact they showed the other troops up d little. even if they are the youngest troop. Good for you Jenes- boro scouts. Keep up the spirit you have, and don't let the other troops get anything on you.
 wARRICK SAUNDERS.
 Secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

make good fog horn look or rather sound like piker. We cannot imag- inc where he got it. However, he had ihe encouraging news that a radio- phone would be ready for the troop by next friday. which is today. Now. one. two, yell! That has been the ambition of the troop for a long time The set- will not be very expensive. but why should we worry? A radio- phone is a radiophonel
 A number of the boys went on duty at the track meet at Munger field. and took their exercise watching the others run. pole vault. throw that brass ball." otherwise known as the shot put.
 Troop 5s is on the up grade. With Zellers' back, everything will hum moro rapidly, as he is very able leader. Also the new patrol leaders can do a great deal of good.
 HORACE MACKNIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Use for Masks

Ingenious Boy Scouts of Omaha. Nebraska, got hold of stock of gas masks and used them as mess ilts and general containers for odds ant ends useful on the hike But it re- mained for Scoutmaster C. G. Triem of Troop 34 to discover a really unique use for the masks having made field radio sets that fit exact ly into these bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

Hiking affords not only plenty of exercise. but when the journey ends on the banks of river under the cooling branches of the trees. the real pleasure of outdoor life begin. A cabin must be built. This Is great fun and is also hard work. But he isn't afraid of that. nor does he think there is any special harm in it. for hard worker is well paid with strong arms. deep chest. broad shoulders. fcarlessness. and cour- age, all of which will enable him to stand up under great mental strain. Alex Miller wants all this. needs it, and whats more he says he is going to have it. Is there any doubt but what he will get it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Paroled to Son

A curious case Is reported from Kansas City. where Harry Solomon, blacksmith. arrested for abusing his wife while under the influence of drink was paroled to his own son. a fourteen year old Boy Scout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
-------- sl-------- Fight Will Be Staged

At last Battling" Kilbane, bant- amweight champion of the Boy Scouts of Bessemer and Birming ha m has agreed to come to terms with Warrick Saunders.
 Saunders, ex-champion, whom kil- bane defeated and took over the title, has been trying to get Kill bane to come to terms for the past few weeks and get together and set about meeting Young" Dean of Bessemef in 4 ten-round bout for the title.
 So now we are to have a real Boy Scout championship fight afer all. Klbane and Dean are in hard train ing for their bout and will clash on Msy IS in Bessemer. Promoter Saunders is getting everything in readiness for ~s bout and promises the fight fans of Birmingham and Bcssemer a real scrap.
 TNTEPESTED SC.OIIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

By ENOCH WILLIAMS
 Isn't this n hefty looking scoutf No one could dispute that: He is Alex Miller, 15 years old, and has been n members of Troop for two years.
 His first ambition is to be real man. He's not the kind to wait for . good thing to happen He helps 1t along. and that will bring respOns- fbility smashing down on his shoul- ders. But he's not figuring how to dash the burden off. Instead, he is figuring out q way to bear it along.
 Body building is held as one of the most important steps toward making man. Alex is taking this step if you will just look him over. He. of course. is aware of the fact that athletics are necessary in body building. but the great outdoors has his heart, Hiking is his speciality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
AMERICAN GIVES HOME TO ENG
 LISH GUIDES

Mrs. Anne Archbold Saunderson, of Washington, D. C.. has given her house and grounds at Foxlease Park. Lyndhurst, Hampshire, England to the Girl Guides association. as a training center for guide officers. Mrs. Saunderson is the daughter of the late John D. Archbold, Standard oil magnate. The English Girl Guides correspond to the American Girl Scouts. The gift was made in trust in commemoration of the mar riage of Princess Mary to viscount Lacelles.
 The Ameriacn Girl Scouts con gratulate their English sisters on their seod fortune in receiving such a wonderful gift.
 If some person in the United States who is interested in better womanhood would make 1t possible for the Girl Scouts to have a new home for their national headquar- ters. it would do much towards ex- tending the work so that each year many more girls might have the benefits of Scout training Camp Andree Clark. the National Girl Scout camp at Briarcliff. New York. was given to the girls by former Senator William A. Clark. as me- moriai to his scout daughter, Apdree.
 Today there are Girl Scout troops in 2.332 communities representing every state in the United States and her territories. The total member ship of the organization Is 115.327.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

One morning I ran away, X madcap. noisy Till; And many prank that day, played adown the hill.
 Selected. OK AABAl
 THE HABA. Web of the rills, The weaver rills, The timid rills. The limpid rills, The gliding rills, The hiding rllls. The dimp1ing rills, The whipping rills. The rippling rllls, The sunlft rills, The starlit rills, The laughing rllls. The Hitting rills. Interwoven rills, Whose shuttle tells Where Beauty dwells.
 OkA IRA!
 THE ABA! Web of the rills. The weaver rills: The beaded rills. The beadless rills; Tine creeping rills, The flying rills. The sleeping rills, The hleing rils; The drening rills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
With The Boy Scouts AZ Over To1un n
Will 'Biled' Shirts Take
 The Pep Oufa Scouting ?

chay the fellows The you'll like it. though not know the chaps he talking about you'll enjoy just because it's about boys and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
THE APOSTLES RENAMED

From Life.
 What Is your fayorite chapter in the Bible, Uncle Ajax? an old dark4y was asked
 Uncle Ajax smacked his lips. Dat one whar' 1t tell about de twelve opossums. suh.' he replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
@ -s-------- Our Largest
 Organization

Not even excepting the army and navy combined. the Boy Scouts of America Is the largest uniformed or- ganization in America. Twelve years ago the Boy Scouts of America was only an idea. Today there are 4oS.1o2 scouts nationally registered as members In addition there are s5.e71 scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasterG Besides these, there are moro than s4.ooo men serving voluntarily in other capacities,- troop committeeman, members of local councils. commissioners. mem bers of courts of honor. In ad- dition to these there are between five and six hundred men giving full time professionally to the super vision and extension of the move ment. And there are between six and seven hundred other men repre- senting all parts of the United States, who serve the movement vol untarily as members of the national council-a total of approximately 523,oo0 boys and men. Nearly every community in the United States is represented. The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated February 8. 1910. The name, insignia and uniform of the movement arc pro- tected by . special charter of Con- gress granted June Is, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

GARLAND HOLMES Reporter
 Photo by the Stephenson studio. "A boy ought and This of of Wylam.
 These other things he believes. Boys school should nd business that they will efficient men. "A boy get to be only ladies who related him. a
 Garland joined the scouts about six months His Robert Black and his outfit numbers 36 on the roll Lately the fellows a of wei mic haveb Garland IA having April 8.
 His position the the salute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
By Mignon Hall


 The moaning rills; The ingle rills. The noisome riils, The dingle rills, The noiseless riils; The voiceful rills, The voiceless rills, Intermingled rills. Whose medley tells Where Beauty dwells.
 OK A ABA!
 THE CAH R A. Web of the rills, The weaver rills, The opal rills, The Xanthic rilla The undine rills, The elfin rills: The rambling ri1ls, The zigzag rills; The glinting rills, The twinkling .rills; The murmuring rills, The tuneful rills. Tho whispering rills, The zithern rills. The jolly rllls. The yodling riiis The kingly rills, The dueenly rills. Harmonious rills, Melodious rills, Whose chorus tells Where Beauty dwells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
THE MODERN VERSION

THE MODERN VERSION From Life
 The Boss: Young man, have you ever been to colleEe7
 Applicant for position Gin blushing apology); Er--well, yes sir. I have but it was only a small college and stayed only there months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

NO, they are Just Chasing false gods for a little and going in for houses that would be fine for the west What you want to do is to ap- peal to their sense of being cool in summer time. Make every one of your angles, little balconies and tiny back porches look like the days when the old negro mammies used to sit about and fan their mistresses on the front porch before the electric fans relieved them of the job"
 I've got some just like that right now! ejeculated Bob, and he hauled cut couple of dozen plans.
 Fine complimen.ed MT. Naldon. lsboy, didn't know it was in you! x Thon his kindly employer assisted
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05

los instructores; Y A. Gutierrez, por
los militares. Altura, 5 pies pulga
das.
En- ell salto ancho o largo, conquista-
ron los primeros puestos en- el Orden
que Sc mencionan, Pedro Farbell6,
Francisco Farbell&, instructores; A..
Gutierrez, por los militares. Distancia
10 pies 10 pulgadas.
En- el salto de garrocha Sc elev6 10
pies y 9 pulgadas, c. Beitfa, instruc-
tor; y lie siguieron en- segundo ter
Ger lugar, respectivamente, A. Cutie
rrez y p. Rivera, militares.
En el tiro de la hola de hierro triun-
faron en- el orden que sc relacionan, J.
Armstrong, Pedro Farbell6, instructo-
res: Y Captain Brook, de los militares.
Armstrong tiro la bola una distancia
de Al pies Y 5 pulgadas.
AL lamar Ia pelota de base ball,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
LOS PRIMEROS Sc ANOTARON II
PUNTOS Y LOS SEGUNDOS 30

Ponce, abril Entertainments esta-
ba de bote en- bote, aver tarde, el Play
Ground de esta ciudad con motive del
tOrneo atleticO que celebraban en- dl-
clio sitio los Instructors atl6ticOs del
Departamento de instruction publica
de la Isla un grupo de atletas mill
tares pertenecieptes al RegimientO 60.
Amenizaba el acto la Banda Esco-
Lar lie Ponce Y la animation que reina-
ba en- ell Campo era indescriptible.
Empe26 el torneo a las dos de la
tarde Y los poncehOs saludaban con
nutridos aplausoS Il los inStructOreS
Tarbelle: Siquf V Fabito; Soliveras,
Beitfa Armstrong, considerados CO.
mo nuestros, pues nacieron aquf, no
importa que hoy Ocupan cargos publ
cos en- otras poblaciones.
Tencicron en- la carrera de 100 var
das, por los instrnctores: J. VaZquez,
Francisco FarbellG;'y por los militia
res: H. Cruz. TEMPO, 10 segundos, 10
que constituyo TN mevo record en- IN
fsla.
Triunfaron en- la carrcla de 22O var
daS, por los inStruct01es J. Vdzquez; !;
por los lnilitares, ]. Torres V E.
Grana. III instructor Beitfa, quien fu6
dcscualificado, salv1 las 220 yardas ell
90 scgundos i ;. 10 que establece un
nueyo record. aunque no Official, por
la disqualification.
Los vencedOres en- Ia carrera de obs
taculOs, fueron: Por los instructOres,
Francisco Farbell6 Luis SOliveras; ;
Y por los militares Z. NJ. Rodriguez.
TEMPO, "a segundOs Y 4 5.
Los primerOs en- llegar la meta en-
el cuartO de milla, fueron p. Daniels
Y v. Rangel, instructores; J. Man
quail, por los militares.-Tiempos Sc
scgundos.
Alcanzaron Ia victoria en- la media
milla, r. Buscaglia Y Luis Soliveras,
por los instructores; Y NJ. Figuer0a,
por los militares. TEMPO 2 minutes Y
II segundos.
En- ell salto alto sc distinguieron,
venciendo, ]. Aponte Y c. Beitfa, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05

ocup6 ell primer puesto J. Torres, de
los militares; el segundo, Pedro Farbe-
lie, de los Instructors y el tercero,
p. NJ. Rodriguez, de los militares.
En- La carrera de relevo, el primer
lugar correspondi6 los instructores;
Y el segundo y tercero a los instructo-
res.
Ell promedio de puntos que da ese
resultado es: II para los instructores
" % para los militares. 's
Los vencedores fueron oyacionados
por el pdblico, clamorosamente.
CorraspOnsaE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
Bl B LIOG OR A F A

bir, Y. cuando no viaja, eS para es-
liGbir tambiGn: Siempre con eSa anne
na ecuanimidaJ que cs el en"anto de
SuS eScritOs.
En- esta 0hra. el ce!cbrado autor de
EI Otr0, su novcla mas popular, ha
reunido su impreSiDmes de viajes por
Andalucfa Y Norte Ge Africa. con la
singular maestrfa fina sutileza que
caracteriZan todos suS eScritos.
Lefdo este delici0so libro, puede de-
cfrsele al autor Ell justo tribute de
gratitud:
"Gracias, gracias, escritOr eXquis-
to elegante: gracias pOr esas pagi-
mas semanas dcmde has derramadO las
bondades de tn coraZ6n Y de tn in
>teIigencia que me han identiticado
con tus pensamientOs."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05

ESTABLISHMENTS condcOnSs
udad para cenfco de todas las enferme
cuabermcsa hgenIca situaconComodidad
servcio-+Cuepo medicc residente e Sanatoro
admiten enemos
Deparsamentos epecaies para SenoraS
Opeacones esreaes banos de luz de ae hidro
eicos droterapcos Rays X Fulguracon etc.
.Quitatvamente convenconaes.
PERSONAL CIENT1FICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR.. don Amalio RoldAn
DIRECTOR del CONSUiTORIO: DR. don Manuel QuevedO Baez
GIRUJANO GENERAL: DIR. don Rafael VGez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERNEDADES DE NARIZ OIDOS. GAR
% GANIA OJOS: DR.. don Agustin r. Lauge
oHt: RADIOLOGO: DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR.. D. R. Ruiz Nazario.
DR. don Pacua Rivera Porrata. Dr. don Jorge Bird Elias
Pavia n !.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa
eo"F PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernando
10 HiJaS de Ia
Nurses Tuada de compta apud pactca ga expeenca
CoNSULTA&.
de La dias Abora
hIes. Reconocimentos $1,000 Consutas $500
General:A Partcuares &c 10 II de ahaA
martes, sabados
Especiasta-De los dias aborabes
Bird Elias Castor L.
Rivera.
En- 81 o:--Dr V6lez
Por Director Dr. Quevedo Baez, de Medos AuXiae
a a. Dr. Rivera Porrata, de
2a5pm
ef Especalista Consultoro San Juso L. de 3aA
Por Cujano Dent Consutorio ODoneH lO aza de
Colon, de IL a 2 de Ia tarde
No solo $500 al teniendo defecho
aenddo los tios nocados presentation
del u;rno recibo.
PREsIDENCIA. Apartado TESORER1A ApsrtAdo @cL
JUAN PUERTO RICo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
De C6fdtEH q IlcGSdrqmirir, por
Eduardo . s7Xanmcois.-Cubierta de
Romero CaTver.

Esta obra. elcgantemente editaia
per III Casa Maurci de BalTclona que
lleva como subtftulo "Tipos Y paiSa-
jes G,n Andaludfa Y Marruecos". res
responde a esa necesidad impulsiva
del eScritoro ,m||loderno. inquieto Y via
jero. que sabe, yivir todos sus momen-
tos retlejataoS en- cranto le rodea. tras-
laddndoloS embellishments al libro
para su exbbstencia perenne.
Po ps eSGlitores, como Zamacois'
tienen un aqIQr tan grande a su pro-
fesi0n, que es Ell 6l una segunda ma
turaleza, un verdadero sacerdocio !;
por ESQ puede atirmarse die este lite
ratio que. cuando viaja. es para escri.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
DIvoRCIO EN- REBELDIA

En- la Corte de Distrito ha sieo ano-
tada la rebeldia en- Ell case de Divor-
cio de Greeorio Rivera VS. Julia San
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05

la afluencia de gentes de la Isla fue
muy grande:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05

GRAN MATCH ATLETICO ENTIRE
PROFESSIONALS Y MILITARES
Sc EFECTUO Ell DOMINGO EN-
PONCE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
Beer IS DEFEATED
N OHIO BY 100000
Rural Element In Nelghbor state
Cuts Big City Vote for
Drinks.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S.-There is
little question that the adverse major
ity upon the question Of amending the
Ohio constitution so as to permit the
manufacture OF 275 per cent. alcoholic
beverages will not be less than 100000.
The favorable majority of $4,000
which was announced earlier in the
day, was destroyed by the correction
OF the error in addition which
caused IT,
AS foreshadowed before the election
the contest revolvcd around the old
antipathy of the urban and rural
classes toward each other. 1t was
known that colossal majority would
be rolled up in the larger municipali-
ties, and this was demonstrated by the
early returns from Cleveland, Toledo,
Cincinnati and others OF the metropol-
itan class.
But when this total finally was es-
tablished here was encountered the
eually mighty wave OF opposition from
the villages and the country districts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
"THR STORM

The Pastime presents '"The Storm"
three days next week. November II,
Is, l6. THE Storm" Is rated as the
biggest production of the year, the
only place this picture will be shown
within n radius OF so miles OF Mays
vile for some time to come. Some Of
the most thrilling scenes in the picture
are a big snow storm; forest fires and
the like. This picture is turning them
away everywhere II is shown.
This picture had tremendous run
in Cincinnati and Lexington. You have
seen "Over the Hill" now see "The
Storm" II is bigger attraction and
more people are going to see 1t. You
will see a double snow avalanche, i'm
periling the lives of many: a fire
among the kings OF the forest II you
were a young woman and were locked
in a room with two men for three
months, II you said you loved one, the
other would kill him--see THE storm"
and see what this French Canadian
girl did. You know how It's.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
MISS JOERGER'S WILL
is PROBATED.

In the Mason County Court Thurs
day morning a paper bearing date of
June 7, 1922, and purporting to be the
last will and testament of Miss Sallie
Joerger, deceased, was produced. The
due execution of the paper was proven
by the testimony of Messrs. George T.
Barbour and Harry DAILY and was ad-
mitted to probate. By the terms of
the will $500 is left in trust with the
Bank of Maysville for the care Of the
cemetery lot. The sum Of ten thou
sand dollars is devised to her sister.
Mrs. Sudie C. Schauer, Of Bellevue.
Pa. and the residue to her sister, Miss
Julia Joerger, who ualified as execu-
trix without surety as was requested
in the will Messrs. George T. Barbour
and N. 8. Calhoun were named to arl
praise the personal estate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
CAPT.C. N. .PHISTER
DIED LAST MIDNIGHT
after LONG ILLNESS
Prominent Riverman Succumbs After
Long Illness-Was One of the Or.
ganizers of the Ohio Valley I'm.
prOvement Association.

Captain Conrad NJ. Phister, for forty
years Wharfmaster of Maysyille and
owner Of the Aberdeen-Maysville fer
ry, died at Haywood hospital about
midnight Wednesday night after long
illness of intense suffering.
Captain Phister suffered fall at his
Gallia county. Ohio, farm about two
years ago and sustained a fractured
hip. A few months ago he suffered an
injury to the fractured hip which
caused his last illness. He was re-
moved from his Ohio farm to the local
hospital several weeks ago but stead
lily continued to grow worse until the.
end came.
The deceased was one of the best
known rivermen in the Ohio Valley
and was one Of the organizers of the
Ohio Valley Improvement Association.
Long before the organization of the
association he, with a number of his
personal friends interested in the i'm
provement of the Ohio Valley, carried
on the work the association is now
doing. In appreciation of his services.
the association several years ago elect
ed Captain Phister vice-president for
life.
He was native of Maysville and in
his young manhood was employed in
the Office of the Maysville Cotton Mills.
This employment threw him in touch
with the steamboats,, that being the
only mode of shipping in those days,
and he soon became a clerk for the
White Collar Line of steamers and
served as Clerk and Purser on some of
the best known boats Of that day. He
was a member of Ringgold Lodge No.
% l. o. o. F. and Pisgah Encampment
No. 9, l. o. o. F.
Only few years ago Capt. Phister
sold his wharfboat and ferry rights
here and retired to his farm, but he
continued to be greatly interested in
all river matters to the end.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Mr.. Laurence Phister, of Kansas
City, Mo.
The body was removed to R. G.
Knox & Company's parlors and will
Thursday be taken to the home of
Senator E. L. Worthington at Market
and Fourth streets. The funeral will
be from the First NJ. E. Church, South.
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with
services by Rev. ]. R. Savage, assisted
by DR.. John Barbour. Burial will be in
the Maysville cemetery under the aus
pices of the Odd Fellows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
NEGLIGENCE GIVEN As
CAUSE OF mine BLAST
Gas Pockets Located But Not Reported
Declare Several of Thirty.
two Survivors.

Spangler, Pa, Nov. S.-Negligence
was responsible for the gas explosion
in the Reilly coal mine Monday morn
ing, according to a statement given
out tonight by Chief Mine Inspector
Seward Button Of Harrisburg.
"We expect to determine tomorrow
just who was guilty of negligence"
said the inspector.
Inspector Button today talked with
seevral Of the 32 survivors of the blast.
He declared survivors told him that
mine bosses had previously located
small pockets of gas, but had not Off
cially reported them. Officials of the
mine said their records showed that
the mine had been reported "gas free"
Monday.
All of the headings were inspected
today and no more bodies were found
The company issued an official list
correcting the death total from so tc
79. Seven of the 80 survivors are in
the hospital. All are shock patients
still delirious.