davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
"A Modest Girl Scout

half off the steps of high stoop house. A small crowd had been standing around for some time doing nothing. The girl talked-to the wom- an and found she had fallen and had opened the wound of a major opera tion. She chased around the neigh borhood and found policeman. Then she called up Bellevue hospital and got an ambulance. Then she had the woman taken into a laundry where she gave her first aid and probably saved her life. After that she communicated with the woman's family and got them on the job. She ought to be commended"
 The girl later said she had simply fulfilled her Scout duties and saw no reason why she should expect com mendation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Scouts to Put
 Up New Flag

A beautiful thing just decided upon by members of Troop is to keep a flag fluttering at the top of the flag pole out at Five Points. The boys can't bear to see the pole stand ing there so lonely while patriotism burns so redly in their hearts. They will start this service within few days.
 The troop, to man. was highly entertained and delighted lately with an English sparrow trap presented to them by Sterling Wood. With it, MT, Wood related to the boys that 2O00 sparrows. which drive the more beautiful songsters away. were caught in one month. The boys are anxious to try the trap out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Lots Of Fish Enjoyed By This Jasper Bunch

med in on either side by high, rocky, picturesque hills. There were sew eral camp houses and springs of good drinking water.
 Though the creek was up and muddy, and too cold for swimming, fishing was fairly good. and enough fish were caught to feed the boys at one meal. The camp cooking, tramp ing, fishing, hunting, camp fire stories, open air sleeping, fun and frolic, made this delightful outing for those who went. and Troop is already planning for a full week in camp at the same place as soon as the summer vacation sets in.
 FLOYD SAPP, Scribe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
EFFICIENT GIRL SCOUTS

which proved the most successful of anything of its kind in New York during the spring. The attendance at the flower show broke all records, admittedly because of the Scouts activities.
 The patronesses included such well known women as Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president of the National Council of Girl Scouts; Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Mrs. V. Everit Macy. Mrs. Louis Guerineau Myers, Mrs. B. Happen Fairchild. Mrs. sam uel Sloan Colt and Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Quite superfine- While each arc tells. In curving tells. Where Beauty dwells-
 OKA AB A!
 THE CAH A B Al Time in his fight. His tireless flight, Brings on the night, Dark slippered night. In the western sky. Wide spreading sky, The days departing, Slow departing, Tn magnificent. Apotheosis. and In ecstasy Of splendors tells Where Beauty dwells. Written in the glory, Slow fading glory. One reads the story: There's many a yesterday, In joy or in sorrow; Tnsre's many tomorrow; There's only one today"
 OK A ABA:
 THE CAH Al: From springs of light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Whereon sibyls write In crowned hours, In black-capped hours, In star-crowned hours, In starless hours Their words of might. More precious quite As they take flight; Springs from the dells Where sunlight falls Through richly air Here richly falls, Through reddish air Here dimly falls; In hazy dells, In mazy dells. The music tells, In cadence tells, Where Beauty dwells.
 J. H. B. HALL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Gee. the Scout editor bets you look at this-you scouts-and just wish you had a canoe as nearly ready as this one which is to be launched at Camp Andrews this summer.
 Just think of all the fish and min nows this boat will holland how many turtles!
 The canoe Is one of those under constrqction in the Boy Scout canoe contest, and day by day is growing to be big boat. and good one. out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

An officer from the East Thirty fifth street police station, New York, called recently at the Manhattan ' Girl Scout headquarters and asked ; for Mrs. Louis Guerineau Myers, com missioner.
 T have been instructed to come here" he said, "and officially com mend the action of one of your Girl Scouts few nights ago. l refer to Beatrice Price. I suppose you know about it."
 Mrs. Myers said she had heard of no incident in which Miss Price fig ured.
 Well" said the officer, then you ought to. She was walking along East Thirty-fourth street about 7.3o r D.. / m. when she saw a woman lying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

other walk or ride to camp to put up some kind of cabin, or at least a good excuse for one. The trips to camp" have made attendance at the meetings smaller, but the logs are there on the ground waiting for some energetic bunch to get busy. The cabin may not be up for while yet, but it will go up if we can succeed in getting 8 bunch to go out and work a little before the logs decay. If they decay before we get there we can put up tent or sleep in the creek.
 HORACE MKNIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

During the ninth international
 Flower show, recently held at the
 Grand Central Palace, New York city. the Girl Scouts were given the tea rbom to run. with the understanding flat the profits should go to the or Ganization for extension work, with the exception of one days receipts &which they were to turn over to the gvirginia Day Nursery.
 The Scouts enlisted the aid of the Junior league, an ultra fashionable club of young society women. They not only served lunches and teas but gave dances and held fashion show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

probably Is hoping right now that he'll be one of the first chaps to ride in the water automobile.
 Nobody can think of anything bet ter than being scout except to think of belonging to a troop which owns fine boat.
 What's the matter with your troop that 1t can't have fine canoe boat, too? It you are building one, let's have the picture and the pictures of some of your head carpenters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
JERSEY HERO

Stewart Smith. a 14year-o1d Boy Scout of Jamesburg, N. J.. recently rescued 11-year-old Mary Neef from drowning in the lake, when she broke through the ice while skcting. Young Smith had just completed an 1S-mile hike when he tackl the new job and put 1t through In good scout style. He h the son of Herbert Smith, chief patrol officer of the Jamesburg Home for Boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Jasper. Ala.

Jasper. Ala. J Fvfffence that the Boy Scout move lrnent in Jasper. which was reorgan- azed about the first of this year, is to be a permanent live. worthwhile Institution, was afforded last week when 15 boys and the scout master of Troop went on two-days camping trip to O'Rear's camp, seven miles east of Jasper.
 The troop left town early Thurs day morning, April IS, and spent that day and night and until afternoon of the following day in camp. The place chosen was an excellent camp site on the banka of Blackwater creek, hem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

at the American Casting company's plant.
 Troop T, of East Birmingham, is building this water displacer, and you can see with what pride the little kiddie at the left hand corner is bending down to fix some blanks just right in the bottom. He is be- ing earnestly watched by his com panion to the right. The other Scout at the right hand side is doing little work around the edge. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Build That Cabin or
 Sleep in the Greek.

dizzng night kept number of the boys at evidently social ahead of the meeting small crowd had assembled by 745.
 which Friday All the red tape possible has been eliminated there The of Scout ewelry buttons The who get them will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Those poems, written by an old scout, J. H. D. Hall, tell of the allur- ing beauty of the Cahaba river, Bir- mingham's own beautiful stream, from which the water is brought, tha t finds it's way into the homes of all of the city's people. Those who have not seen the river have missed Itc- turesque delight. This old scout has missed nothing of beauty to be seen or felt along the stream. Okaaba is the ancient Indian name for Ca haba. I am the blue skys looking glass, I hold the rainbow bars; The moon comes down to visit me, And brings the little stars.
 MRS. M. F. BUTTS.
 OK A AB A!
 THE CAHA AB A!
 Beauty's own line,
 Thousand-curve line:
 Meath oak and pine.
 Where sun-spots shine:
 Meath fern and vine
 Where shades combine,
 In traces fine,
 In scenes divine;
 In graces fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

IdVE -U IIUSIIG QIIIO a UIu.
 SeaH wildsmith, the 'bugler," can not blow the five dollar bugle yet, but we hdipe he learns before 1t Is worn out Five dollars Is five dollars ana the tiugle must be used for some thinss. The treasury is almost Tat no%. We have a merit badge pam pzlet library for the use of those who a<re first class scouts. Also we have kome signal flags and other equip {ment which Is scattered to the four corners of Birmingham and several other places.
 The cabin does not build itself, strange to say, so 1t look like an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
You'u Haue Thrilling Time
 f You Go to This Program

You're invited beautiful ceremony Sunday at 80 o'clock the South Highlands This to be nvesture which badges will be fine, Boy Scouts.
 badges to the fellows of Troop with all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

Photo by Baird, Age-Herald staff photographer. the published leaders
 publish in prick your progress things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
What bas bopncned bcforcf

What has happened beforcf
 This iS a story dealing with Bir- minghan,'s future.
 At IL years old, Robert Landon be- gins his awakening to young man hood by joining the Boy Scouts. The son of n poor woman, he leads any- thing but m enviablc existancc, but citizenship Hnd what it means has begun to stir in his soul. One dny seeing corner stone being laid and nearing the attendant euIogy to a citi2en, Bob vows he will be great man.
 red-hafrd girl hears him, and much to Bob's embarrassment, speaks up and encourages the Idea. He loses her after boyish promise that he VIII make good just for her snk c. An automobile drives up and yvhisks her away shortly after she bids him &ood-by. He realized he made a miss take in locating the house where he thought she lived. Getting home. BOD fs scoided by his mother-but pactffnes her when he tells her he wishes to do something really fine Tor her when he grows up. Hut he Is worried because he does not know now to find the red headed girl, He Is eager to talk over his boylsh fu- ture with her.
 FIG decides to become an architect ma gets Job with the best md most successful firm in BirminRbam and is persuaded to become reaI estate man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
IS PEOPLE ENROLLED
AT OPENING OF NIGHT
SCHOOL HERE MONDAY

Five classes, comprising us people
between the ages Of IS and so years.
were formed last night at the open
ing Of the term of night school ~
Central high school.
Glasses are to be conducted each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday night
between 7:16 and 9:15 o'clock during
the winter, and any person over the
compulsory school age. 16 years. Is
eligible to join without charge. Any
subject for which there are ten or
more students will be taught.
The five classes opened Monday
evening were:
Glass for beginners-Miss Lillian
Bulge, instructor.
Citizenship CLASP. H. Lehman.
instructor. This class is designed to
aid foreigners in obtaining citizenship
papers.
intermediate class-Miss Helen
Davies, Instructor. Reading, and arith-
metic Of the standard taught In the
fourth. fifth and sixth grades, Is offer
I'd in this class.
Penmanship c!ass-Miss Anna Schu-
macker, instructor. r
TypeWriting class-Miss Caroline
Mendenhall, instructor.
The largest enrolment, at Monday
nights session was in the typewritine
class where nearly thirty were engag-
ed in learning the rudiments of type.
writing.
II the demand is made. Superin-
tendent Stebbins stated. Glasses ir
bookkeeping, shorthand. shop work
sewing. cooking, English and slitera'
tufe will be opened as the term pro
crosses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
STATE, HEADS
TO COME HERE
Will Consider University
Budget at Institution
Wednesday.

Members Of BOTH the state budget
commission and the state board of
administration are expected at the
University of North Dakota Wednes-
day. Their appearance here at this
time is to consider the budget Of the
university and make suggestions con
corning appropriations for the institu-
ton,
The budget commission includes
Governor r. A. Eestos, who has been
asked to address the students and
faculty Of the school at the weekly
~convocation exercises Thursday morn
ing. Other members of the commits
sion, including Attorney General
Sveinbjorn johnson and State Auditor
u. c. P~oindexter, are expected to take
part in the convocation program.
Tho state board OF administration
has stated that 1t will appear at the
university Wednesday also. The two
groups Of officials will take up con-
sideration of the university budget
which Is planned for the next bien-
mum and which is to come before the
next, session of the legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
NEW ASSOCIATION
PREPARES TO OPEN
Z OFFICES AT MlNOT

The Western Building and Loan as
ISOLATION, recently chartered. and of
which j. o. Fadden OF this city Is
of the incorporators, will have offices
at Minot after the first Of January. it
is announced by W. G. Mahon, who
will have the active management Of
the association in charge.
The election Of "a board Of directors
within a short time, will completes the
organization Mr.. Mahon states, In a
report from Minot.
Associated with Mr.. Mahon in the
active direction of the business will be
Omer A. and Harry F. Scouton of
Inkster, who will have general man
agement Of the membership sales de-
partment of I~the association. Mr..
Mahon formerly lived at Fargo, and
later was engaged in business in IL
linois, for about four years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
JUDGE BURR GIVES
REFLECTIONS ON THE
PROBLEM OF CRIME

y" - ssE.faa#-. 'fEt.Eg. =. by ..E
Judge A. G.. Burr OF. Rugby. speak
ing last night, before the regular meet
ing of the Grand Forks Fortnightly
club. spoke as follows on the Grimm
al. situation in the United States:
The criminal situation in the Unit
ed States, SO far as crimes Of viO-
lence are concerned, is worse than
that in any other civilized country
Il believe 1t is safe to say that the
problem Of crime has not been studied
in this country with the same scienti-
fc accuracy az displayed in other
countries. In. 1920. the census bureau
of criminal statistics and thus left
criminologists without the only au.
,thoritatlve data. collected for. the ex.
press purpose Of studying crime. Its
prevention and cure"
Judge Burr cited the report of z
crime commission in Chicago in 1914
In which the commission said. 1.-THE
present machinery (of law enforce:
nlent) catches poor, petty and occa-
sional criminals and Furnishes them
severely while Thousands Of innocent
the county jails, many of them under
d~isEraceful conditions, tending to ere.
ate criminals"
THE prevailing divorce evil Is q
fruitful cause. or rather, removes the
barriers against Juvenile delinquen.
Cyl" stated Judge Burr. IA survey OF
industrial homes for delinquent girl
along the Pacific coast shows that a.
high as IS per cen of the inmates
come from homes broken up by di'
vorce.
crease Of femaie criminals" said
Judge Burr. THE number of femi.
nine murderers. the participation II
holdups and burglaries, female forg'
ers and check artists and swindlers
even the connection with whiskeI
running, are all Indications OF the in
| creas Elm this class of criminals"
Must Know Causes.
"The causes OF crime must b,
known :t,fore we can i~nteligently ad'
minister the law Of punfshment OF re
formation, or remove the cause
stated Judge Burr. In commenting
further on some possible causes o.
crime. he said. 1.-The method of pa
role and pardon in many cases, make'
a farce Of the law. 49," Then pc
lice systems : are so manifestly th'
football OF politics hat those who ar
those WHO profit by it, control the en-
forcemenf machinery. go Their,
are many other contributing factors
Any lawyer and many laYmen will tel
what rules of procedure tend t.
hamper Justice. rather. than expedite
it."
Suggested >Renaediee.
Not only should the sentence fl
the crime. but It should also fit tn
prisoner. = - We are learning tn
value Of the indeteItminate sentenc
slowly. The first principle is protec
ton for the public. 80 Then we mus
overhaul our legal machinery. TIL
administration Of justice must be di
vorced from politics. There are man,
other REMEDIES" said Judge Burr,
but back of it all, I believe7we nee,
a better training for the young. 1
does seem that obedience is a lost ar
In too many Cases"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
First
OF Xmas Trees
Arriues Here

A consignment OF Christmas trees
has been received in Grand Forks.
this being the first Of the supply that
has been ordered for the Christmas
Geason. The trees received here come
chiefly from the Bemidji country and
there is an abundant supply Of them
this year. local dealers have found.
Because OF the fact that there has
been little snow. it has been possible
to cut the trees closer to- the ground.
and as q result they are OF good
shape.
The majority OF shipments ordered
viii not be here until next week, local
dealers state. This Is a little later
than usual for the arrival OF the
Christmas tree. but it Is expected that
they will be in unusually good con-
ditioh for the Christmas festival, be-
cause Of this fact.
Many orders have already been
placed by patrons here for Christmas
trees, 1t is stated and several car
loads have been ordered to supply the
expected demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
Juniors And Seniors
OF University Now
Naming "Who's Who

Junior and senior students Of the
University Of North Dakota are this
week making use Of a special ballot
system for tho naming OF the twenty
members Of the two classes who be-
Ions in the who's Who" of the
school. The selection Is to be complet-
ed by Friday afternoon at s o'clock.
This is the first year that who's
Who has been established at the
school. Its membership is to consist Of
students, both men and women, who
have been most prominent in student
activities and honors during their
years at school. A special section of
The Dacotah," year book of the stu
lent body, is to be set aside for the
event.
Announcement Of the students
named is expected to be made Satur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
NOMINATIONS FOR
STATE |. @. O. F,

Following are the I. o. O. F. candi.
dates who have been nominated fol
the state election to be held in Janu'
airy:
land, N. D.
Deputy Grand MasterSA. A. Dins'
dale, Dickinson. n. D.
Grand Warden-J. A. Pitzer. Viii
ton, N. D.: WI, Holhrook, Rugby
N. D.; ]. j. Dvorak, Wyndmere, N
D.; O.. o. Anderson. Lisbon, N. D. II,
Grand Secretary-Don Mcdonald
Grand Forks.
Grand TreasurerAOle serhmgard
Devils Lake.
Grand Representative-W. s. Wick
ersham, Glendale, N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
PHYSIOLOGY COURSE
AVAILABLE FOX USE
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS

The course of study In. physiolpsy
and hygiene adopted for the ele-
mentary schools OF North Dakota,
has been received at the ONCE OF
e%rrlntendent, and copies are being dis
tributed to schools 81 the county.
Miss Grace NJ. Osborne of. Wash
ington. D. c., known d 4 leading au-
thority on the subject, has prepared
the course, which, In its various
phases is applicable tor the daily life
Of tho child. The outline includes
personal hygiene. home hygiene,
school n., hys,sn, s.s community hys'en''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Are You Fat? Z
just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people ave be-
come slkn by following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose Of
the famous Marmola Prescription. IT
too fat. don't wait-go row to your
and Tor ono dollar: which Is ing
these tablets. If preferable you can Sc
cure them direct by sending price to the
Marmola Co.. 1872 woodward Ave-. De-
troit. Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresohe exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
n EDITION.

Of suspenss but these prepare tho au-
di.nee Tor thu t,ses scene and the
struggle for lite Ia the Niagaral rap'
Ids which are wonderfully produced.
Mary Carr, who took the part as Ma
Benton in lover The Hill" portrsys
the part Of mother In this picture and
Violet Mersereau Has the role Of the
juvenile. Needless to say these stars
interpret their characters sympatheti-
cally and we'll. The paralyhc mother,
the girl and the heroic boy are all
types that hold heart intereat 2
here and there are bits OF comedy
which help to make "Thunderclap" .
very !ikeble picture.
A comedy is also shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

COATS, peace III; the Near East and
the security of ConatahtinopIe should
be guaranteed In q durable manner.
This means that the Dardanellsa and
the, Rosphorus. In time Of peace, as in
time 81 war, ought to be constantly
el6asd TO the warships and armed yes
sells, ha. well as the military airplanes,
Of al countries except Turkey. Only
In; THIS way can liberty Of peaceful
navigation IN these waters be effectu-
ally guaranteed. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
A tl,n strand.

W. see .Nice People% at the stran no
theatsr all this week. It is 5a-SVhiism
pcM,lle production and in y we see
some magnificent settings, q review
d American fashions and sqnae
mifhty fine acting. Among the pas
cnst arc Wallace Reid. Bebe Daniels:
Conrad Nasle and Julia Faye ~! OF.
whom have much 20 90. Z! ~ 81
strong story OF suciHt III.
tnre isn't at ali preachy. You'll IKE
this picture. \ ,ha
comedy. "a Bed Of Roses" news
reel is also shown. -. e :
tJera1d want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole
ADVERTISEMENT

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents a cold from turning into ''au"
OF pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. It does all the good
work of grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and otherhome
simples. It is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted %feet-colds of all sorts. Seldom
fails to deliver results. Csc and Csc,
jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
DISCUSS DAM TODAY.

Members of the dam committees Of
the local and East Grand Forks
Commercial clubs are scheduled to
meet in the local club rooms at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
PIONEER DIES,

Drayton. N. D., Dsc. 6.--William
Robbins. SO, pioneer, OF Psmb.na,
county and early day stage coach
driver from old Pembina to Acton,
died last week at the hospit4iyat Hal
lock; Minnesota. the body being
Nj obbins came to Dakota ter
ritpfy IN 1879, and after spending two
years9SasHa stage coach driver ha hled
q homestead five miles north 81
Drayton, where Ne lived until his
death.