davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

est in Scouting as does her husband. These are some of the worth while things that the speakers of the even- had been led in prayer by pr. cat lin:
 What Speakers Said
 Mir. Brooks declared that it was hard to convince some parents Of just what wonderful benefit Scout work is to their sons; but that if they would attend the meetings more regularly, it would not be long be- fore they were fans for the train ing. He stated a dozen reasons why parents should permit their boys to join the movement: and deplored the fact that when he was boy such our own amusement" he said, and very often it was not profitable to us. Scout work can't help but be help ful to a boy It'll make a better man out of him. Its planned that way, and has been tested out" He closed by saying he was glad the parents were present, and felt they'd go home boosting for the cause.
 Which they really did
 Everybody Helping
 MT. Williams. who gave a history
 
 beautiful thing that had been ac- complished by his~own troop.
 You know it's a Scouts motto to do at least one good turn every day Well, we have blazed different trail by asking the grown-ups attending our anniversary services conducted by Rev, T. c. Wyatt at Pratt City, to wear a tiny little ribbon for us, which would remind them also for a week. to do a good turn every day. Not only did they take the ribbons and promise" said Mir. Williams, but others who had not been present but heard about the request, made them selves little ribbons and put them on in order to be in on the movement. Approximately 1,500 persons in Pratt City took our ribbons Think of the good turns that meant for other peo- pie if each did something kindly for ] another every day for seven days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
This Bunch of Scouts
 Meant Real Business

The bunch which hAndsome riding whip We fairly "good make "gOOd anything If endure will attempt to give the
 The first erowd of five boys left WOodawn Friday o'clock took the trolley Edgd oted the The second buneh consisting and Horace Mcknight left banquet and had several things including As as ready (hey had left by the ute ourco ades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
~77---------1aaa STORM INJUREs CAMP

The mess hall of the Boy Scout camp at Tampa, Fla. received con siderable damage in the recent ter rife wind storm, four large pine trees falling on 1t from different am gles. smashing portion of the build ind. The basketball goal posts were snapped down as if they had been slender sticks. Captain George Dun can and Scout John Marshall were at camp wken the storm came but escaped injury. Forty-four of the large pines on the 5a-acre reserva- tion were blown down. The scout leaders training camp scheduled for the following weekend took place in spite of the storm wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

he has been up against some tough fighters He has not been defeated but few times during his ring ca reer. His record Is a clean one and he fights & clean fight always.
 Kllrane is whirl wind when he gets started and he knows how to nee the "mitts." He has been in the game for a few years and if he ..-- .s up his fighting he will be a dahdy.s He has improved a great bit since his last battle with Saunders rnd if Saunders doesn't look out he is going to be put to sleep sweetly.
 les fight. and along with 1t the title that he has held for two years. Kilrane means business and he is go- ing after Saunders good and hard Monday night. Il the fight fans of Birmingham want to see two good little fighters in action-then go to the Woodlawn city hall Monday night at S:S0 o'clock. Good preliminaries and plenty of action.
 If Saunders wins he will donate the proceeds to his Scout troop. No. 52.
 A SCOTT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19


 70 500 good turns! That sounds like neighborliness."
 One First Class
 Hubert Thompson was the boy who received a badge as a first class Scout. District Commissioner George McDon- aid complimented Hubert as he gave him his badge, and wished him great speed in becoming an Eagle Scout.
 MT. Temple, in his address, said Scouting was one of the finest things that had ever been started for the youth of America.
 We need you parents to get back of your sons-that's all. nowr he vociferated, and was roundly ap- plauded.
 lf our boys are working toward -.n ideals" he declareds Lend your aid to them-the encouragement of your interest-and help push them along"
 COmpfimented Clayton Mir. Almgren complimented Troop 67 in having wonderfully fine Scout master in the person of Price Clay ton, "one of the finest young men in Scout work" he declared. He told the parents their presence could not help but be an inspiration to their sons, and to the Scoutmasters who are doing such untiring work for their beneficial without pay. Mir Dimfck, who thought at first | that he was going to be able to get out of saying anything, was made to come all the way forward. He told those assembled that he knew of no section that rang with truer tone of honest to- goodness Scouting than the Fairfield section does. T have | noticed it at Camp Andrews in the spirit of your boys. The way they went about their cabin building showed me that, as well as the fine calibre of you men who are behind ' their work, and who set the ideals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

the ones having outstanding fsa-, lures. Sissy, leader. wishy-washy quiet, funny, peepless. sensitive. live wire, coward, dominant and rough neck. All the scoutmasters seeme,i to have enjoyed the program, and considered it most beneficial.
 This ending the program we ad- 5ourned to meet one month hence.
 WILLIAM |. WHITE, =Att= Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

how mournful he will be with you when you're sad, laying his head down on your knee, and asking you what in thunders the matter-and if he cnn hclp any.
 A Comfort
 He's always such m cver-present eomfort-and entertainment. And isn't it just as great to have him running around as busy as every thing digging up the yard. burying old bones. and dropping down .on his haunches to watch you every nov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
By THE SCOUT EDITOR

 the of should present niversay celebration of the Boy Scouts held the Baptist Fairfield.
 Roland Shine executive brought laughter the lips of the audience their lights Very strongly he impressed this story upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

minds toward the meeting Sunday night at the Lyric theatre.
 Some Visitors
 Troop 57 was among our visitors. When our business was over, we had a few games and stuntS by the boys which everyone enjoyed. Among these games was ankle tag" which was enjoyed most of all.
 The meeting was closed by repeat in-. the Scout oath
 ROBERT HENING, Reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

eriy Birmingham Scout official aas a lew scouts went to the Jonesboro Methodist church and each made q talk in behalf of the boy scout work and it's value to the boy. Warrick saunders, who has been in scouting Tor several years and who Is a vet eran at the game is to be the scout instructor for the Jonesboro scouts. He has promised his hearty co-oper- ation in building up the scouts in Jonesporo and he is going to show the other troops in Bessemer that he will make some real scouts out of the boys of Jonesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

Here Frank Wilson gives you a fine example of how grand it makes a stub-taiied dog feel to pat him on the head. and slip him a measly lit- tic kind word.
 Remind the Scout editor of hu- mans.
 It's a strange, unsoived mystery how some people can get angry or cruel enough to kill dog, unless the poor thing Is mad.
 For a dog always underestimate, And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
REMODEL vASDEG1FT HOUSE

number of citizens of Burlington, N. J., feeling the necessity of a cen- tral headquarters for it's six scout troops, are pledging their support in rebuilding the house on CIarkson street, which was recently given to the scouts by Peter L. Vandegift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Jonesboro to Haue Scouts

The boys of Jonesboro are soon to have troop of boy scouts in their community. R. L. coons wao has charge of the scout work In Bes- semer. has succeeded in getting a man to be scoutmaster of the Jones' boro scouts and 1t won't be long be- Tore there will be a live bunch of scouts there. The boys seem very much interested in the work. so do the people. They have promised the boys their hearty support
 Sunday night Mir. Coons, assistant scoutmaster Warrlck Saunders. form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

VII pJ GSC AAoSS' Dis henh boy suttinly Is going out to make a home for hlsseIf selling jewelry and puffume.
 You can see how he Ia telling ev- erybody bout it--nothinE to conceal from anybody.
 He has just called around at his gals house to bid them n long adieu and the next time they thinks they's gwIne tuh mnke n good thing outa him, they gotta invent a new way of ketcking nigsnhs.
 He ain't gwine resk hisself around no such-skeered to take his gold tooth outn hls haid every aight!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

pleted behind schedule, but it will be a peach when We are through. The location Is sublime, and we have a little energy which We will put be- hind those logs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
A3coQtnKlnd

want to do. And that's not true of many folks.
 Being kind to nlI animals is n Scouts watchword. Artist Wilson wants every body to follow suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
A Basis For Sound Americanisn1
A MoraI Code for Boy. of Seoul Ar.

2Ny VI SCouN age
 upon those who have learned to do in the right way the things that ought to be done. Therefore.
 l. l will get the best possible edu- eaton, and learn all that I can from those who have learned to do the right thing in the right way. z 1 will take an interest in my work, and will not be satisfied with l sIipshod and merely passable work A wheel or 8 rail carelessly made may cause the death of hundreds.
 3. will try to do the right thing in the right way. even when no one else sees or praises me. But when have done my best, 1 will not envy those who have done better, or have received larger reward. Envy spells the work and the worker.
 VIII
 The Law of Team-Work The Good American Works in Friend ly CO-0PeratIon with His Fellow
 Workers
 One man alone could not build a city or g. great railroad One man alone would find it hard to build a house or a bridge. That I may have bread, men have sowed and reaped. men have made blows and threshers, men have built mills and mined coal, men have made stoves and kept  stores As we learn better how to work together, the welfare of our country is advanced
 L Tn whatever work do with oth- CTS, I will do my part and will help others do their part.
 g. I will keep in order the things which I use in my work. When things are out of place, they are often in the way, and sometimes they are hard to find. Disorder means con- fusion, and the waste of time and patience.
 8. In all my work with others I will be cheerful Cheerlessness de- presses all the workers and injures all the work.
 4. When I have received money for my work, I will be neither a miser nor a spendthrift. I will save or spend as one of the friendly workers of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
The Law of Kindness The Good American h Kind

The SNOUO AmCEACNh AR AAAAAeA
 In America those who arc of diff ferent races, colors and conditions must live together. We are of many different sorts, but we are of one great people. Every unkindness hurts the common life, every kindness helps the common life. Therefore;
 1. will be kind in all my thoughts I will bear no, spites or grudges, will not think myself above any other girl or boy just because l am of a different race or color or con dition. I will never despise any body.
 2. I will be kind in all my speech will not gossip nor will l speak unkindly to anyone. Words may wound or heal
 8. I will be kind in all my acts I will not selfishly insist on having my own way. will always be po- lite. Rude people are not good Amer jeans I will not trouble unneces- sarily those who do work for me. I will do my best to prevent cruelty and will give my best help to those who need it most.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

SO r cine 8obltot empiGngt, fon-
te es ME oereeiien, per nber cine
iolde erwciit, ioute iid ME baron
erinneru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Do You Know?

That beads and pendants can be made, and baskets,
lamp shades trays picture frames, vases, etc,
be beautifully painted in relief designs with heavy
paint made from sealing wax? Come tomorrow
an expert instructor from Dennison's factory will
teach you how it is done
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Felt Moccasins, $l.l5

Start your Christmas shopping now by laying
sole moccasins A full line of colors. Every pair
trimmed with pompons and ribbon run. Sizes 5
to 8. At pair, $l.1s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
COUNTY c0MM1sSIoNERs' MILEAGE
ATTENDING REGULAR AND SPE-
GAL MEETINGS or BOARD,
JUSTICE COURT

| No of To whom For what Amount
Warrant issued purpose
45874 Peter Rose, constable fees 500
46211 F. c. Peterson, justice fees 1880
SIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
miscellaneous Exp.ns. In 1r.tt.r.
Y~ ~ .

No. OF TO whom For what Amount
Warrant issued purpose
1923 Treasurer Renville Co.
Insanity Of VIM. H. Schroer 6s.7s
46547 n: S. Swenson, court
Commissioner fees . . $3.50. 5.O(
41SO5 James c. De Tar, appre-
hend1ng patient .......... 400
$77.7s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
COUNTY BOARD OF AUDIT
CARE OF DEsT1TUTE POOR cHAR-
GE8 FOB WHOM no LEGAL RESI-
OE0CE CAN BE E4TABLI8HED.

No OF TO whom For what Amount
Warrant issued purpose $50
44473 Village Of Atwater care ~
of Of John Fisher .-.. :..... 1920
45047 Town of New London
case of dphtheria ., $3.50
46422 Bethesda Homes, care
+ OF Nels Anderson, Sept
4e! lyme pata.. $50 90
!. ~ ais + for Nels Anderson =. 500
Town of Roseville, quar-
antine cases .............. 1850
@4s2. 40
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

D1sT11cr COURT ExrEusE
Per Diam ana 1Gilsage Of P,tt Jnrnr.
October Term =.
No. Of To whom Eor uh.+
warrant issued purpose 49, 49,.
;4tOsS- Oscar F. Olson 26 100
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

State Instltvt1ona. s
no. OF To whom For what
arrdnt issued purpose
44e94 =. c: Hanna, SuDt..
support of inmate; At the
School for Feeble Minded
4oSS5 g.. G: Hanna, Supt..
support Of inmate at the
School for Feeble Minded
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BETHLEHEM TAKES
LACKAWANNA TODAY
Steel Plants to Be Transferred
at Oncc-StOckholders
Approve Merger.

Stockholders of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and the Lackawanna Steel
Company in special meetings yesterday
formally approved plans under which
the latter coInpany's property will be
absorbed by the Bethlehem steel Cor
poration. Although the exchange OF
stock will not be completed until the
lapse of two or three weeks the trans
fer Of the Lackawanna's plants TO Beth
lehem will take place to-day and hencs-
forth all sales will be made in the name
of the latter company.
Bethlehem's stockholders passed the
resolutions without dissenting vote at
meeting which had the largest repre-
sentation of shareholders in the COM
pany's history. according to Eugene G..
Grace. president of the company.
The resolutions called for the purchase
OF the property and assets of the Laclsa-
wanna company. a change from Beth
lehem's present capital structure OF
four classes of stock to one class OF Z
per cent. voting cumulative preferred
stock and one class OF voting common !.
! authorization of $l5, 100000 additional Z
per cent preferred 10 rvuvide funds for
improving the Isackawanna plants and
the authorization Of s3s00o0o0 additional
common stock to be available for use
at the discretion of the directors tor
payment of stock dividends and any
new properties that may be acquired.
When the exchanges have been conf
plcted the capitalization of the con-
pany will amount to $7I,0G0.000 I per
cent. cumulative preferred stock and
S., $500 common stock. The certifi-
Gates notifying the Secretary of the
State of New Jersey of the increase
were filed yesterday at Trenton.
Further details In connection with
consurnmatfng the merger will be con-
sidercd at Thursdays meeting of the
company's board, Mr.. Grace said. In
taking charge of the Lackawanna's prin-
cipal plants at Buffalo to-day he said
that the Bethlehem management will
make changes of personnel only in the
higher executive capacities in the vari-
Gus departments with virtually no dis
turbance Of the rank and file.
At the close of the Lackawanna stock
holders meeting George f. Downs. pres
ident OF the company. issued the follow
ing statement
AT the stockholders meeting this
morning the sale of properties of this
company to Bethlehem was authorized
by stockholders of this company with
out opposition. The resolutions author
izing the transaction were adopted by
considerably more than two-thirds of
the entire stock outstanding. 1t is ex-
pected that the Bethlehem Steel Cor
porhtion of New York will take posses
sion OF property as soon as legal for
malities can be completed"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

LOSr-SoutNrn Pacific Company stock Ger
iificRta Mo- C,1pOa5 for 10 shares In the
name "Carnielo Atbnnn." Notice h hereby
given " show why a duplicate should
not be issued. NATIONAL SURETY COM
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
DEFICIT FOR FISCAL YEAR.
International Agricultural Cor
porat tion shows Sd8-.S:4 Loss.

For the year ended June so. 1922. the
international Agricultural Corporation
reports deficit Of S467,S74 after inter-
est, depreciation and depletion COM
paScd with n final deficit or S2.342.5se
IN the preceding fiscal year.
Tie company's profit and loss as Of
June so last was S962,320, compared
with S1,S50.6s3 d year previous. Its
assets included s1,717.252 cash in hand
compared with s2,oSa, 500 n year previ-
Gus. $10.406,sSt IN receivables and
sS.55S,537 due from subsidiary COM
panics. Liabilities included Si1,ss7,50O
in loans and notes payable compared
with S14.Ia5.0o0 a year previous s5ss.-
SIS In acc~dnts payable and s2.7f3.aG5
in special reserves.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER is.
High. h........ Years high ......
3islYear's low ....... 3is
TINE LOANS.
Mixed collaiorals. so days..........
Mixed couaicrals 90 days. a..
IndustrlaE. 60 days. N.....................
Industrials, 30 days.........ts.... s..,... ~
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 10 Q. months. ~
Other names, to months. .,....4...... Az
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. ~ days, a: GO to no
days, 81 Liberty bonds and Victory notes. u
days, 4 IS TO 90 days, 4; bankers acccpt-
snces. 10 10 30 days, a.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
Gail loans and acceptanccS. S............fS
Discount rates on prime bankers accept.
ances eligible Tor purchase BY Federal Re-
serve banks
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
so days.. 3h ~ 90 days. "a ~
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House exchanges. $40. 900. 600:
balances. ss5, 900. 600 Federal Reserve credit
balances. ss3. 900 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York. domestic.
p9i<c., unchanged; foreign. G9isc.. off iAc.;
London. 3Dsd.. off Nd; Mexican dollars.
De5sc. off sec.
Range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
New York. l3Mc.. May % E3Ac.. Teb. %
London....... Sisd.. May 70 S2ltd., Feb. %
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BuDs BOARD CHANGES.

Daniel w Gillette and Clarence vree-
land have resigned from tho board OF
directors Of Buddy Buds, Inc. accord.
Ing to an announcement made by W. A.
Millet president OF tho company. Cedric
b Smith. George l.. Storm and Judge
Aaron ,. Levy have been elected to
membership IN the board.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
MAcMA-TIDAL osAGE STOCK.

As owner Of the majority stock of the
Magma oil and Refining Company.
Tidal Usage Oil Company. subsidiary
of Tide Water Oil. Is offering the Magma
minority stockholders the opportunity
TO exchange their stock on the basis or
seven shares for one share or Tidal
Usage non-voting stock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19


cCas
in
were price outside of the
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept. 1s--Priccs were weak on
the stock Exchange to-day. Quotations were
as follows:
Tar silver. ss,sd. an ounce.
Bar gold. n3s. ID
Iileccun, ratce--Shnrt bills. I-is per cent
thfce month bills. 1-iGm2ia per cent.
Two and n half per cent consols, O6K.
British per cent. ioan onih.
Hiiflsh as per cent. loan, 9iM.
lie reerS, 2it.
Hand Mines, III.
PARIS Sept is.-Priccs wsrc heavy on
tie rourer io-da. Quotations were as
foiovst
Three por cpri. rcaiee. Gif. Goc.
TFNchunrc ur I4ofdnn. sSf COO.
'-Fitr p"r wnf ionu.a ssf
T.. " dollar. i5f. 9sc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

specat Tnr Nrw rork Has.lp.
New York. Hcrald Bureau. 4
Washington, D. q. sept. 1s. !
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
United STATES rnE.wAn BONDS.

SCALED Tor payment al 100 Oct. 4. 1879.
tCalled ipr payment at iOpba sept. ID. i9@2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
THE EOUIT.l lBLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
JAMES srErER HOME TODAY.

James Speyer. banker. who has been
abroad for two months. Is returning
aboard the Olympic to-day and on his
arrival will go 10 his country home
wsldhcim, Scarborough on Hudson,
". y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12

SALE CASES
T0BEPR0BED
Thorough Investigation Of
Alien Property Custo-
dams: Office Promised. :.

Washington, July 12-(By The AS
ISOLATED Pre4s. .)---Investigati by the
special federal war funds grand jury
of the sale of hundreds Of German dye
patents by the allen property custo-
dian in 1919 to the chemical founda-
tion, is ssexpected to be carried on con-
currently with other important cases
already taken up by the grand jury,
it was said today.
The dye patent sale cases. which
was opened yesterday with the ap-
pearance Of Francis P. Garvan, GUS
todian when the sale was consummat-
ed and now president of the purchas-
ing company, was declared authorita-
lively to be the first step in a sweep
ing inquiry into the entire history of
the custodian office.
Denial From DauEhcFty.
Mr.. Garvan, refusing to open the
records of the company to Assistant
Attorney General Grim. as representa-
tive Of the department of justice. said
he had offered the entire record to
the grand jury. His charge that Ger
man influence was behind the move
to force return to the patents to the
government. brought formal denial
from Attorney General Daugherty and
a statement that every American in
terest in those holdings would be pro-
tected.
The grand jury investigation does
not mean, it was empha sized, that the
department of justice has been con-
WINGED that fraud or criminality has
been disclosed! No indictments will be
asked OF officials high in the last ad-
ministratjon or others until the grand
Jury is convinced beyond a doubt that
indictments. are warranted al nd the de-
partment is convinced convictions
might reasonably be expected, admin
istration officials said
The entire question was said to be
''up to the grand jury" and officials
declared they hoped 'for the sake of
the country's honor" no occasion
would be found for any indictments