davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Interesting in the extreme and in
structivc was yesterdays session of
tho Boy Scout Court of Honor. held in
tho county court room.
At this session two second class Boy
Scouts passed examinations and were
raised to tho rank Of first class. They
arc Paul Heath OF Troup IL. and Cecil
Wilson OF Trpup 9.
William Cannon OF Troup 3, WAS
OK mined in mining and electricity.
and was awarded merit pin or
badge.
Lewis narnurn Of Troup and vii.
Ian, Burr of Troup !. were awarded
merit badges.
The Court OF Honor il composed Of
County Judge Frank q. Mirick. Dis.
triot Judge 4. r.. Trimblc. Dr. n. W.
corwip. waiter L. Wilder and y. s.
Hoag. These gentlemen. In company
with Scout Executive Alverson and
Scou, Commissioner W, -. Blain. rit
on banr, similar 10 the bcneh of
supreme court Judges. This court of
honor Is now here tho having bcen in
existence several months; The Scout
work has now progressed in this local !.
| ity to the highest proficiency aud
standing in the national organisation.
Tho two boys who were yesterday
| raised to the first class ne Scouts wero
shown to bc eligible TO take tho cN-
animation by statement OF the cxecu.
| tive who announced that they had
passed successfully from The tender
foot to the sannnd class. and hh~ he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR
EXAMINES Two CANDIDATES

, come sufficiently proficient 10 take
tho final degree.
These boys were then uuizzHd ny the
various members of the court as 10
what lessons their experiences ana
iutoragc as Roy Scouts had taught
them, and their answers showed that
,hcv had learned to keep away from
bad company. Quit loafinS on thn
streets, he agreeable to persons and
kind to animals and birds. to bo cheer.
full. helpful to others. quickly obcdicnt
to parents and teachers. capable. re-
sourccful and active.
Asked separatcly what thoy had
learned in their nature studies. ono
gave an accurate description. together
with habits and usAs or two varieties
of birds. and tho other of two differ
ent animals
Among the first aid or emergency
questions asked. and answered by tho
boys in manner displaying fun knowl-
edge Of their subjec,s were:
III you should sec lady fall in n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try TN,s. Hvush sage Tea asA sulphur
compound Thru Your Hair. TsktuE
Ons ktvaaa a. TtWs

When you dArken your hair with
sage Tea and Sulphur no ono can tell.
beeauso it's done =, naturally. so even
". Preparing this mixture. tho. at
homn 10 nl'issy and troublesome. At
Ittie cost you can buy ut any drug
store the ready-,o.use preparation.
improved by the addition OF other in
rredionts called "Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Compound" You lust damp
an a sponge Or soft brush with It and
draw this 'hru YOUR hair. taking one
small strand at time. ny morning
all uray hair disappears. and. after an :
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully datkenet, sIossy
and Iuxuriapt,
Gray. faded hair. tho no disgrace.
IL n sign OF old aEe. and as VIC all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
Ance. get busy at once with Wyeth'f
sage and sulphur Compound and look
yeHts younger. This rcady-to use
preparation IA n delightful toilet reuui.
site ana no, q medicine. II Is not in
tsndsd for the cure. mitigation OF pre-
ventiop of disaasn ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Plan Increased
Milk Consumption

n. W. Thomas. secretary OF tho
atato dairy council. mot with somc
Of tho local advocates OF dairy prod
ucts in tho interests OF nutrition and
general Improvement In health condi-
tions. and with County Agent Saw
hill in tho latter's office yesterday
aftcrno oon. and talked over tho sub
jcct in hand with a view OF spreading
tho gospels or better foods and moro
general prosperity.
Mcssr.. Sawhili and Thomas were
appointed as a committee 10 arrange
for a noon luncheon at tho san
Isabel Cafeteria, 10 which the vari-
Gus advocates OF greater milk and
milk products consumption hHvo
been or will he invited.
At his luncheon the subject OF a
dairy products nutrition campo en-
similar To thoso carried on In other
citios OF tho country. will bo discuss.
ed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
MILK PRODUCERS
TO AOlO MEETING

A. very important meeting Of The
Pueblo county Milk Producers asso-
citation will be held at the Commerce
club rooms this evening, and it is cx-
pected that most of the sixty three
members OF the organization will bo
present.
Plans for some time on foot look
tributing their own product, will bc
discussed with a Representative of tho
United States bureau OF markets who
comes here for the express purposea
Of assisting milk producers In every
manner possible. Mr.. Hoppe. the
government man, was here short
While some time ago. and then met
some OF the producers.
Every member of tho producers
association is urged to attend this
evening, at tho Commerce CLUB
rooms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to fec
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels no need Of
having sallow compiexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in YOU face--dulI. eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety pr cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Df. Edw1fdS well.known physician
in Ohio. perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. arc gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning UP the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by tfcir olive color. l5e and SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

faint on thc atrcet, what would you
do :"
suppose you camc in contac. with
a person suffering from an unknown
poison, what action would you take?''
"If child was run over by n h.rcet
car and Ind mn arm ground off by tho
wheels. what should he The first thing
donc?"
"iIow would you trea, n case of
ivey poieeninr7"
"In ease Of n panic. for instance.
ono caused by the alarm of fire In a
theatcr, what course would you rur-
n,tkr"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
NIGHT RIDERS PLEAD GUILTY

Joncsboro. Ark, April .7.-Tvcnty-
throo mon under Indictment on charge,
growing out OF night riding hcre last
iai today pleaded guilty and were
sentenccd to prison terms ranging
from two months 10 year They in
cludcd Dewitt Garrett. who has been
on trial for II week and whose attor-
neys last night asked permission for
him to change his plea from not guilty
to guilty. ,v ,sl.J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Mrs. s. A. Forbuah. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. McGarry. returned
Tuesday from California where they
have sojourned two months, MT and
Mrs. Mc0arry will visit In Pueblo un-
t4l Monday when they will resume their
Journey 10 their home In tho cast.
Mrs Robert L. Brown will leAvc to-
day for Denver to he tho sucet OF Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Vail In their nome
and attend Grand Opera.
pr. and Mrs. J. j. Fattce will 60 to
pcnynr saturday morning to attend
tho performances OF Grand Opera al
tcrnoon and evening.
A.. ava Mr.. NJ. u. Thatcher. Mr..
49, a q. withers Jr.. niotorod
so s"I Denver tuesday to spcnd the week
and attend performances Of the Grand
Opera.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
PERSONS and events
S~~~~~~~~~~~
I'D BONE vIoLETs

(version BY Alice stonc BlAckwcil.)
o sweet violcts. blue as heaven.
BY the fair hands nursed each morn
OF tho maid for whom I sorrow.
Loved the more, the more her scorn!
II pcrchance in tender clusters
You should deck her brow or breast
Tell her OF my grief. and softly
Soothc her angry thoughts to rest.
She must needs, o gentle blossoms.
Bear a loving heart towards you,
Since her soul your fragrance gave you
And her eyes your heavenly hue!
BY Enrique F'ernandos Granados-
The annual msetinG of the New Cen
tury club &as planned in tho form of a
progressive luncheon on Tuesday.
Sweet peas graced the tablc at the
home Of Mrs. Howard S. feager. Rus
san colors being in evidence at the
homo OF Mrs. James F.. Downen. and
ender tulips identifying the table at
tho residence of Mrs. Harry +; Vorns.
Tho last course was served at the home
Of Mrs. ], n. Wilson. her decorations
being apple blossoms and pink tulips
Latch. tho Following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing club year: Mrs.
W, r. McClary. president: Mrs. Ward
~ DTSl Niit PI'Siotut. NtlSo
Jean Groff. second vice president: Mrs.
James p. pn~non. recording secretary:
Mrs. G. Z. McNutt, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrr. Harry p. Worries. treas-
urcr. Mrs. ]. d. King, auditor.
Active members ot Sigma Delta
chapter. Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity.
nuet in the grill room of tho Congress
hotel. TueedAy evening. After several
important discussions and an election
or oficcfs. dinner was served and gen.
ial moments were enjoyed. Those pre-
sent werc: Mcssrs. George Shaefer
Damian Ducy. Dewey Spoor. Clifford
Boss. John Tracy. Halsey Hansen.
coll. ccnas Hiidtnger. Raleigh Tracy.
ii,wyn Davis. Leo Rieie. Roes Edmund
son. Leon knebcl, Gerald ZAhn.
MIR and Mrs. W. J. Ross viii enter
tain Mt a buffet supper in compliment to
Mrs. I. n. kennard. of Los AnEeiee.
cal. and Mrs. Corwin C. Cantrill. of
Tulsa. Okla. in their home Monday
evening.
Tho Nineteenth Century club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. II. A. Tice. Goa: Greenwood street.
when Mrs. II. c. Robe will conduct the
round ,ablo discuasion on The Nov
ing Picture, Its Use and Abuse
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Harris will pre-
side Informally at dinner Saturday
evening In tho Minncaua Country club.
enjoying tho presence OF few friends
Mrs Raymond Mccarthy and Mr..
Martin Walter Jr.. will entertain the
members OF the Ladies' Aid society OF
Sacred Heart OrphanaSe at the MIN
ncaua Country club this afternoon at
! o'clock. Cars will run 10 the club
house from 80 to $3.50 o'clock.
Tho meeting OF tho ARENA society
ucc.
Tho ladies' OF Holy. Trinity church
will enjoy an AT Home" tomorrow af-
ternoon In tho Guild Hail. Tho ladies'
arc asked to bring their sowing.
Tho Young women's association OF
tho FRS, Presbyterian church Will meet
~ tho horns Of Mrs n. c. Neuninn, No.
I. Garlic Place. Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
The regular meeting Of tho Delphian
club win be held this evening in Lii
hrary Hail whom this program Will be
given;
Physical Features OF Japan
Mrs. c. NJ. Cox
Review OF Japanese History to 1884.
Miss Wright.
H,s,croy from 1856, to 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
CENTRAL NOTES

Harry Mitchell talked to tho stud
ents after tho musical program "f
chanel Following Mr.. MitehsHa
,e,s sup, Keatinr announced to the
students that all those who dio "o'
1.-Two in District 20 and Intended t'
como to Central next year would he
taxed SO month
Tho members OF tho Methorian 90
.ietv held their annual .snhust In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

tho school cafeteria. Tho talks an
nounccd by toastmistrcss f-ouiso
Peterson wcrc given by Helen Hiies.
Thclma Thomas. blanche Thomas.
Thclma Ramcy. Erma May Deby.
Dorothy 9carlan. Gcnevicvc Crockett.
t'lorcnco van-Brimer. Mary Louise
Lcnnineer. Florence Thomas. Olga
Peterson. Enid Hall. Evelyn l.. Lyons.
Margaret wilson. 1nez knight. Leo
Thclma IIuEEina and Jenny Parks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
PRICES ARE DECIDEDLY DOWN
Compare Creus-Beggs Prices

Listed here are a few more Of the
many items carrying decidedly lowered
prices over the same merchandise year
ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Yesterday pr. Duncan spoke to the
mombcrs OF tho senior class regard
ing Tho preparation for tho future
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
IS AND SIC HAT SPECIAL TODAY
Note These Differences in Prices
DRAPERIES

AfENlkS
High grade Draperies in silks and
Madras, newest shades and patterns:
was. yd. $3.50; now price .$1.0S
---Kapok Silks; they are beautiful.
Was. yard $3.50; price now $3.49
Pretty Cretonne5 in handsome pat
terms and colors:
Was $3.50 yard; now ...... .9Sr
Was $1.25 yard: now ...... .S9e
Was $1.00. yard; now .78c
-3s-inch Drapery; Terry Cloth,
pretty colors. Was yard $1.96: now.
-3s-inch wide Sun-proof Curtain
and Drapery Madras. Was. yard.
$1.o5: now ....... 1.4D
A lot of short lengths; to 90
yards; now. yard ........ .8Sf
-5o-inch wide Upholstery Tapes
tries; new patterns. Was $3.50
yard now. yard -. *3.8o
New prices on Linoleum, best
quality 1nlaid Iinoleum.' Was S3.2a:
now, yard -. FA.sc
Straight limo Lnoleums: good
Inlaid quality. Was $c.75 yard:
now, yard ............ el.oS
Fine grade printed Linoleums,
was $3.50 yard; now, yard -. .8SS
Third Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

kUSIS
Pretty Administer Rug, 9x12
size e...................$31.75
WAS s650O.
Rich designs in Oriental colors;
Administer Rug, 9x12 size $33.75
WAS $67.50).
Fine Seamless Administer Rug,
neat designs; 9xl2 size. 5000
WAS $500.
"A very fine quality seamless Ak
minister Rug; handsome designs;
sx12 x12..................$49.OO
WAS $7gOo).
A durable Wilton Rug; best
yarns used; wears like iron; 9xl2
size :. ............$ $4,000
WAS $125.00).
Fine Worsted Yam Wilton Rugs
in copies of real Oriental designs
and colors: 9x12 size. .$122.5O
-[was $175.0oj.
Americas finest Worsted Yarn
Wilton Rug; best colors and pat
terms 9x12 ......... $135.~
WAS $1s5.O0).
Choice Seamless Chenille Rugs
in plain cclors with pretty border;
9112 2.................$50.OO 90
WAS s125.oo).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS
JAMES ". FOLEY TALK
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

Between 1000 and 100 persons COM
ing from every section of. Pueblo
thronged the steel works ~" auditor
ium Wednesday evening for IAN hour
with james w. Foley poet, humorist
and philosopher and to those who
heard him it was rare intellectual
treat. He is not an orator or speech
maker. He's just natural as he stands
on the stage without estentation
dressed in plain business suit and
talks as if addressing couple of
friends he might meet on the street.
His gentle humanity, tenctured with
dry, infectious wit and hunor, sets the
chords of memory vibrating most
agreeably.
Mr.. Foley brings a message more
than the merely humorous. He is a
spiritual seer and prophet. a 'philoso-
pher of the good life. a proclaimer of
the way TO happiness, as we'll as n
genuine poet who writes out of his
own heart to the hearts of men. wom-
en- and children. He is a unique per-
sonality kindly and natural sincere
and humorous and with depths of
serious thought beneath the flashes of
his wit and the happy sunshine OF his
humor. His poetic power was appre-
ciated By his audience as expressed
thru frequent bursts of sincere APP
plause, while ripples of laughter con-
stantly followed his flashes of wit and
humor. AS an entertainer he is a nat
ural, polished, refined artist, and he
impressed his audience as a man with
a clean brain and a heart that beats
in sympathy with the joys and sor-
rows of humanity.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Foley's talk
many of the audience gathered around
as he left the stage to greet and con-
graduate him on his hour of quaint
entertainment. He was introduced to
the audience by W. f. Bragg. in a few
appropriate remarks.
The evening opened with Thomas A.
Christian leading in a community sing
of several popular old-time songs and
the response of the audience was spon-
taneous and full voiced. Mr.. Chris
tian's enthusiasm put the big congre-
cation in tho best of humor.
This was followed by Prof. Frank
Schwinger's Juvenile violin choir OF
thirteen children playing led by their
instructor. Miss Leah Dana Rees. while
Mfr. Schwinger played the piano ac-
compartment. 1t was musical gem
so appreciated by the loudly apploud-
ing audience that two encores were
insisted on and given the little tots
rendering classic music.
At the conclusion of their playing.
executive secretary NJ. r. Shelton of
the "Y'' speaking from the stage COM
plemented the choir's artistic renditions
and warmly thanking Prof. Schwingcr
for the generous manner he has al
ways come forward to assist the ~
enter tainments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Phoebe becomes mother. and Harley
finds himself relegated to the back
ground. in maze of domestic trout
bles. including walking the floor OF
nights with the baby.
4 few years pass and another one
arrives. Then Harley is sent abroad
by his firm, and Phoebe with her two
Riddles spends the summer at water
ing place. Here she meets Newton
again. She discovers that she Is still
prettS and that life is still interest
ing.
The old romance is renewed, its in
tercst decpened for Phoebe because
Mrs. Noxon tl<ste Lcster). n prom-
ncnt fiGurc In New York society. Is all
aunt uf Nowton's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Dangerous Curve, Ahead Is the title
Of a new Goldwyn picture. written by
Rupert Hughes. which will be shown
at the Majestic threatre for four days,
commencing Sunday Helene Chadwick
called the most photographed girl in
america" Is featured. Here Is the
story OF the play:
Phoebe Nabcc CHcleuc Chadwick
Is engaged to Harley Jones Orchard
DiN). when Arson Newton C'Lefty
Flynn. comes to town from New
York. Phoebe flirts outraseously with
Newton. resulting In q broken engage
meut with Harley After a period of
miserable repentance the engagement
Is renewed. and the marriage follows
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
MANUAL TEACHERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

meeting of the Manual Teachers
association will be held at the public
library this tFriday) evening. begin
ming at o'clock
All the manual teachers of the city
and vicinity are urged to be present
and take part in the proceedings. A
feature of the evening will be an adj
dress by Professor Risley. superintcnd-
cnt of the north side schools.
There are between thirty and forty
manual training teachers in this i'm
mediate vicinity, and their association
has already been productive OF much
good to the membership and the
schools with which they are connected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Tou remember the story
of the Pitcher

1t made good 10 lie wenan
l. back
Il take of tsad-"they don't
need to talk about 10
But It often
After that a pitcher and they
didn't need to talk to it about rtksTt knew.
A lot of people harm
then, until it does harm
"NonseneP they 1T me-"
When it does disturb then know
Often the disturbance they henre
the ntatons and digestion
which have been a ine.
a nigh andco the
clock ticks, after evening of
know that it's better to be safe than
of Coffee ha1n is gone tho meal
Here's delightful and satisfying beverage
with charm for the for
+ IN ordigeshon You know you're right with
+ " Postum there's possibility that you'll go
r
n n ms nyant Postum dnans
ph ddnkwhue,h hbe
tx eThere; Reason" for Postum
empanyI Inc, Batc reekM
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

with his associates in the government. To this in fluence he needs to add, of course, intimate knowledge of the underlying facts of a given stua- ton and the power of intelligent and right deduc tion from these facts. In the latter particulars has unquestionaby made good impression upon the people of the country at large and the presump tion Is that senators and representatives rule in the general way to what he says and does.
 In his recent message to congress, the president plainly but tactfuy gave that body to understand that the executive has certain functions and pre- legislative department without violence form and theory of government. He particular ref erence to the initiative of foreign fairs. but the reminder necessarily con- fined to that limit Inferentay president recog- nzed that congress has its own province not to be invaded by the executive.
 While MT Harding may be expected be sistently jealous of his constitutional authority 1t Is hard to conceive of him in the light past per- formances one who would about being an ar bitrary dictator of policies. He shown that he believes strongly in pooling Of judgments against complete reliance his own judgment. He does not intend to be rubber stamp" and not expect senators and representatives to assume that role
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
THE BOYS CLUB

From here, we went through the indoor basketball court and shower rooms to the gymnasium, where a wrestling match was in progress. The gym coach, a young man, was giving directions to the fighters. and much extra advice was being handed out from the excited crowd around the mat,
 The guide informed us that wrest- ling was great stuff to put you in shape" and led us off to the shoe shop. This was deserted. but he ex- plained that the boys learned to re pair shoes and some had already half soled their own.
 Trades Taught
 The print shop where the clubs monthly paper, "The Target is printed, was also pointed out A sign painting room and carpenter shop showed two other activities open to club members. and we were told that wireless, typewriting. vuI- canizing, and use of the addresso- graph are to be taught as soon as apparaeus can be obtained.
 A glance at the game room. fitted out with small pool and ping pong tables and puzzles and games for the smaller boys, brought us to the bank and the end of our tour. The bank was open for business. though 1t was beyond all city banking hours The secretary of finance was carefully re- cording the five-cent deposit of a member. He explained that he took anything from one cent up and that in three months s225 had been de- posted.
 By this time our guide had done his duty nobly. He led us with a final flourish to the president. Dr. w A Nei, and vanished in the direction
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
By Frederick J. Haslin

WASHINGTON. April 25-Clubs for boys, where the gang instinct can find an orderly expression, where boys can learn how to play and work and get along with each other, are springing up in many American cities. Probably every city needs one. Washington now has a flour ishing boys clu. This is an account of a visit to it.
 In the big hallway. the secretary of the interior presented a register for guests to sign, and deputed a lesser dignitary. a member of the po- lice force, to do the honors.
 There are two large buildings with a baseball field between. The whole place seemed swarming with boys between eight and eighteen. Visi- tors day was going off with a bang. 4 boy scout band was tearing off the ceiling of the library with profes- siona1 ease. A steady undertone of laughter and conversation showed that the music was not supplied to fill in any gap of awkward silence In the bay window of the library, a committee on refreshments with a mother or two in charge. worked busily to supply guests with lemon ade.
 But the policeman guide did not finger here. He led his group of charges downstairs and with a sweer of his arm he indicated the pool room one of the most popular features oi the club.
 This is for the big boys" he said proudly. And then, to show that his F years included him in the intense group around the long table, he shouted. Hey, Red. I'll play you tr ntAsssI-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
LITTLE VISITS WITH BATTERED FRIENDS
 The Thraster In Concert

Tired from tramp of many hours, when the warm May day had yieIed to searching eyes listening many wild birds and their songs, sank into cool shade across the road from an old orchard. There then from the orchard a song wonderful quality that it stamped itself upon my memory as oHher individual song from a feathered throat has done.
 Just mention brown thrasher to me and l go back to that particular day. and hear again particular song. Bird voices have individual ity of degree, and am inclined to believe that the the bird the accomplished his art If right in this it must have been much prac- put the quality that orchard songster's work.
 The first time you hear a burst of melody from tree-top, melody loud and insistent, a song haunts your hours, will know that have heard the brown thrasheu In childhood we knew "the merry brown thrush You will have lit tie trouble in finding him, for he usually chooses a conspicuous perch in treetop fit setting for his wonderful voice. And he seems quite conscious of his ability
 roadside will reveal many brown thrashers slipping quietly among leaves. being then be inconspicuous ass possible, they do not betray the whereabouts of their nests. Then further protect the family the father seldom sings near the Hedges. however could tell the story o the lives of many bItown thrashers who choose their green protection for'ther homes-Mary Seaman.