davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
' These are Pueblo Cases:
BLOCK "V"

Harry Brown. switchmar,. -
block " save. "t strained my haCN
doing heavy lifting At the steel
plant and hogan to suffer from Kid
ncy trouble about three years ago.
NV back panied mo 50 badly that !
couldn't do any STOPPING at ali.
when did. | would get catches in
my tidncv- and could hardly
st~aiEhtcn up. My kidneys acted
frequently. breaking my rest NJ
night and the sccrctions were scani
aud highly colorcd. I saw ppnn's
Kidney Pills advertised In the pap"'
and got n box at the ltHusnan DRUG
Co ! soon felt better and several
boxes cured me. The pain left M
bnck and NV kidneys acted regular
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
COW PUNCHER
PHILOSOPHY

This life is such a thing of joy
Why some folks kick beats me;
How kin they find heart to destroy
The good in all they see?
I'd have each day stretched to a
week
Each week into a year
But joy and some folks never epcak-
1t sure is queer.
This thing called Nc, it often seems
Amt mine Il little bit;
It's Jest part of Some ones
schemes
And | amt owning it,:
But while this thing called Nc is
here
I'm going to treat it right -
And work to keep its record clear
With all my might.
Arthur Chapman. author of Where
the West BeGins?'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

scnGcrs and two follow behind a.
they go from banker to broker carry
Ing bonds, stocks and other securities.
Financial or commercial concerns
which arc using this method OF guard
ing their property while In transit
through the streets declare that II Is
vast Improvement over tho employ
mcnt Is messengers OF unr"nablc
youths about whom they know nothing.
Some OF these Young mon hav" proved
to hc in conspiracy with gangs of hold
up mon aud have notified them of tho
opportunity to stage II robbery that
would yield big haul.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
A Red-Headed
Scoutnaster

Tha, means the writer. Not that his
hair is of the brick colorcd variety.
but because OF this circumstance.
Conycrsing over the phone with an
other S. NJ he was told OF the case OF
ono of his Scouts being taken out of
the Troop by his mother. 1t is fam
iIy of foreign parentaEc. Running
down tho reason. our :. NJ. learned
that tho mother had been told by n
member of labor union that II she
allowed her boy to become Boy
Scout. he would be helped along until
he would be taken out on hikes, and
some day when out with the scouts,
he would be kidnapped and taken by
the government to he made a soldier,
and she would never sec him again.
That is simply ridiculous says a
reader. and wonders at the rise in
temperature of tho writer. Just be
cause; while II Is "A ridiculous lie, II
gets results Just the same. You can't
prS' out a lie just by saying. that's
foolish talk OF someone.
That lie is symptom Of tho props =
Ssnda of the aliens and enemies Of
our government, scheme as devilish
as ever put over in Russia. And the
apparent unconcern of the large ma
iority of our people in tho face OF It,.
IL what makes 1t all the more p men
acc. What is needed. Us that II few
loyal people of foreign speech should
be instructed in the facts Of scouting.
and Of Our political principles. and be
commissioned to meet lie, among their
race with truth; Intimidation with
courage. and criminal efforts with
plans for righteousness. Tho work in
social welfare at the Steel Works 'S'
can do nothing better to justify its
existence. than to organize among the
women of influence in the different
language sections. and instruct them
in tho funda amentsls of the great In
f,uentisl movements which, engage
Americans time money and zeal. Let
those women circulate among their
sisters. and half of the propa ganda
inimical to our government in Pueblo.
would fall on stony ground.
"A boy may. wear all the scout uni
forms made all the scout badges ever
manufactured. know all the wood
craft. campcraft. scoutcraft. and other
activities Of boy SCOUTS. and yet never
he a REAL Boy Scout
A hoy scout ought to he loyal to all
to whom he has obligations That in
cludes his home. his school and teach
ers, his Troop and his friends.
boy scout should SO learn to dis
cipinc and control himself that he
will have no thought but to obey the
orders of his officers. He should keep
such strong grip on his own life
that he will not allow himself to do
anything which is icnoblc. or which
will harm his life or weaken his pow
ors of cndurancc.-from the Handbook.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
EAST SIXTH STREET

Mrs. &. L. l'eucrstein. i,25 II. 6tn
st gays: II was troubled with my
back pnd fidncys. had torrihl'
pains thru tho region Of my Kidneys
and could hardly set out e bel
mornings. My kidneys acted irreg-
ularlv and my limbs became bloatcl
had nervous SPELLS and ccu'1
hardly ait atm. I heard about Doan's
Kidney Ftils and four boxes fror,
Rcisa rrug store were all that were
rnuuircd iu cure me Of tho backachc
ana strengthen my kidt"ys. Tho
swelling went down aud the nort-
ous spells left too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
HEARS BURGLAR AND
HOLDS HIM WITH SPOON

New York. Jan. 2.-Awakcnad cary
today by the clicking OF kcy in the
front door of her apartment, Bertha
Miller. architect. crcp; from bed. drew
- shining obIcc, from buffet drawer
and waited.
\ man entered. lie fclt something
prc,s against his ribs and heard .l
order "hchuVc. now. lsrcp your hands
up and sit down in that chair he
obcycd. Niiss Miller called her sstcr.
who oroned u window and blew u pp-
lie" whistle. rnlicc came. Miss Miller
sighed. snnk in chair and tossed
silver spoon on the table.
Tho man wns hold in $500 h'Ill on
technical charge OF burglary.
What's the ncxt city GOOD turn our
s'ruuts are going To- undertake hhd
carry thru
when 1t is q Scouts duty 10 do
something. II h" is ~ real Scout he
darcs not shirk.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

crement per complete oscillation in the
wave trains emitted by the transmitter
shall not exceed two-tenths, except
when sending distress signals or sig
nails and messages related thereto"
Whew; for the love of Mike, tell us
what it means.
Scoutmaster. (examining scout in
safety first work. What would you
do supposing deaf and dumb asylum
were burning?"
Smart Scout-"Ring the dumb bel"
Boys Life.
How far does a mistleto exert its
radio influence? That being so, II it
should be huns Il mile up in the air.
would it lay under tribute all those
entitled to its franchise. This is a les
son in geometry.
If tho game of basket ball is ath-
letic, what is the game of bag ball
at the Piggly-willy or Snodgrass?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Just suppose; that We had nation
of men who had followed tho rules of
the Boy Scouts from carly boyhood.
would VIC have ground to fear its fu
ture? That sentiment is from an edi-
torial in the Grand Rapids News. Must
no that some scouts up there have
shown up good in their city life
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

royal proclamation TO India. ISSUED
in London last August, said tho Primo.
of Wales would not visit India this
wintor 10 inauEuratc reform lcgisia ton
but that the Duke OF Connaught, form
or governor general of Canada, would
undertake these duties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
W. NINTH STREET

Geo. g Brown, switchmnn. ao6 ".
nth st, says: "Thc isrrinE aud jolt
ing Of tho car weakened my kid
ncys tt times my back nchcd like
n toothachc aud when those stitches
took mo In the small OF my back,
down Wen. right on the floor. My
kidrcys acted too frequently and
tho aecrctions we're painful in pas,
apEe. was troubled with pains
in the top of my head and every
thing seemed in a blur I always
took poAu'r Kidney Pulls at these
times and they put my kidneys ir
first class order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MAYOR MAC SWINEY

NaEpur. India. Jan. "a boycott on
tho proposed visit of the Duke of
tonnaught to the east and a tribute
to the memory Of tho late Lord Mgyor
MacSwin"y OF Cork Ireland wcrc
voted in resolutions adopted BY the
Indian national congress. A message
of sympathy to tho Irish in their
struESle for Independence also was
drafted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Troop L. along with ,hc other bust
ness. gave the preliminary tests o'
Tcndcrfoot 10 one candidate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Troop / will hold their meeting this
evening instead of Tuesday, because
uf the Scoutmaster. Mr.. Hatch start
ing tomorrow on {. trip which Will
take him from the city for some
weeks. Every Scout is asked to be
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Troop had to omit their meeting
last week because OF sickness OF the
Scoutmsster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Troop II. of which Mr.. Huber is
Scoutmastcr along with Troop IL.
received four now Tcpdcrfoot scouts
b. way OF tho testu Tho new Assist
ant ScoutmaHtcr OF this troop is
Ernest EStinoss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Troop / had a discussion over the
Field Meet program for next month.
They want to be there with bells on.
This troop has received an invitation
from tho Camp tirc Girls of their
vicinity 10 meet with them Jan. -
at tho home of Mrs. BaIireich. Now.
tho rest of the troops OF tho city arc
going to be Jealous OF No. II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

good to tho candidate for higher rank.
parlor Scouting means just being con-
fined to indoor gatherings. Even in
winter there can be some very help
fuI work done in night, out-of- door
signalling. And it is fine expert
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

T. :. Band Director StlIlmsn did
not hear nundredth part OF the
Communications last Tuesday night.
given to him Tor the fine work he has
done with the Scout members OF tho
band. And he has added that work
to full days work of every day, in
his rcgulnr service in other ways to
tho community.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

This page has offered magnificent
premiums and prizes for answers or
reports on certain Scout rcquircments.
We have never once been called upon
to pay n prize. We know that lots
of Scouts have read the page, and
therefore conclude that they are not
Interested. Therefore all prizes of
tered arc herewith cancelled and the
money will he spent on "A pocket radio
set for tho writer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

rlnon Troop. :. NJ Wagner. had a
fine meeting last week. Every mem
bcr was present at the Rally Monday
night, and they carried home a lot OF
idc,s. All the Scout G-lmcs put on
the stage Of Centennial, they tried
out at their meeting. Tho Boy Scout
Band captured their imaGinations. and
they seriously plan to have band in
tncir community. Six boys have sig
nified their desire to become BOY
Scouts. and II all Join who have cT-
pressed intention TO do so. there will
be eighteen in the troop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

:. NJ Hatch is going out in the
south part of tho state on Socia
1IIygicfc work. and he will not bc
b,ckw ward about proposing to the com
nunisics ia which he will speak. the
(, aluo OF Boy Scout work and OF Camp
1'irc Girls work for the young folks 'r
town. lie is tho longest time Scout
Inuster in service in the city, his conf
mission numbering 1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

At headquarters there has been re-
'ceived a supply OF Roy Scout diaries
for 1923. Of II. 5 Song Books, and
other items which 1t is proposed to
carry IN stock for tho convenience of
tho troors and scouts.
Any scout can order thru his Scout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

In a small community so much de-
ponds upon the Scoutmaster. that II a
troop is to he organized. the Scout
master Is the first cscntisl item In tho
preparation. and II they can get a
truop VIII go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Troop 1s had a Parents night last
week At the First Presbyterian church.
Twenty adults were present. a num-
ber OF stunts were put on. and S. T..
Alvcrson gave q talk on Scouting. SO
successful was the evening that they
viii have another night with fuller
program and cats, lltcr in the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

ono of tho new troops. OF which @.
II. Durneway is Scoutmaster, meets
at NcMinn's Undertaking psrlors
They have ten boys registered. THAI
troop. and ono at the L. 7. church.
one at Broadway Christian church.
and one at Central Christian church
were rc,;isterod in tho closing days
OF the year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

master any item in the supply catalog
and he will pass it on to headquarters
who will order it from national Of
flee. a monthly order will go in, the
one for this month being sent on the
fifth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

De waide and Mrs. J. B. House.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PATSY ALIENS ID
 BE 1T RIVERSIDE FUR
 YET ANOTHER WEEK

A most welcome announcement comes from Riverside park in the statement that Patsy Allen, viva cious. charming entertainer who has proven such a success during the past week, has been held over for another week at Arizona's largest and most poplar amusement center.
 s"Patsy" will continue to appear twice each evening. changing cos tunes each evening and rendering each evening an entirely different program of song successes
 Her winsome personality and her undeniable talent has made her the most appreciated speciality this pop ular resort has ever offered to it's patrons.
 Patsy" puts her numbers over with style and snap and vim that instantly finds favor with those who appreciate the very finest in vaude vile entertainment Lots of pep. a wonderful singing voice. and nat uralness in bearing and boise all con- tribute to the vivacious charm hover ing about Patsy" and the further fact that her numbers are selected from the very latest song hits is an- other big item in her popularity.
 The management announces the policy of no advances in price either at the gate or in the price for danc- ing will continue through the en- gagement of Patsy"
 Every evening finds the ballroom at Riverside crowded with dancers, and Carol Reeds wonderful band continues as the magnet recognized as the standard from which the dance music of Arizona is judged
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Hancock.
 Americanization-M E. D. Etiis.
 Child Hygiene-Mrs. Charles Howe.
 Founders Day-Mrs. E. D. Ryder. s Kindergarten-Miss Amanda Teller, Normal school. Tempe.
 F. T. A. Day.
 Arizona Day.
 Special emphasis will be made on the relation each topic bears to the development of the school child Plans will be discussed whereby the department of social science could be made more effective in each P. T. A. in the local council by thorough or ganization under the leadership of Mrs. E. D. Ellis. Each F. T. A. will elect a chairman to locate and in vestigate cases and in .so doing di- rectIy cooperate with the confiden- tial exchange maintained by the Vel fare league of Phoenix. of which or banization the local council is an as- sociate member. It was also decided that under the direction of Mrs. Heber Taylor music will be featured. Mrs. Taylor will at an early date give out her working plans. The financial program was placed in the hands of Mrs. Franklin La Rue, chairman; Mrs. Heber Taylor. Mrs. Charles Macbeth and Mrs. wylie Leeper. |
 The Peoria woman's club has opened its season determined to en- large its club house during the year To carry out it's ambition it will give a series of entertainments during the year, according to the announcement made at the initial meeting on Tues | day. During the summer the clut also gave affairs, the proceeds hay Ting been donated to the library fund and for the improvement of the clut grounds. The calendar contains g number of interesting programs Last weeks, which was the initial waasNeedle Craft day,
 Local club women will extend { cordial greeting to Mrs. E. J. Elan | igan, president of the State Fedora | ton of Women's clubs, who will ar rive from Bisbee shortly to make he home here. Mrs. F'lanigan is exceed ingly popular with Phoenix clubwom- en who were unanimous in her sup port when her name was mentioned for chairman of the state organization She will unquesionably be the fore most clubwoman in the city the com ing year not only because of tn position she holds but her great per sonal popularity. It is understood that a number of club calendars ar
 being revised that her name migh
 be placed on the programs.
 
 An interesting program for tn coming year has been arranged b the Woman's club of the Washing to district, the feature of sthe season work being public welfare. Mrs- " J. Tetzlaff is president of fts clu which will open it's year on Oct.
 The announcement of the calenda
 was made yesterday by the presl ' dent and follows:
 Oct. Public Welfare. Hostesse
 Mrs. Braden. Mrs. Scott Grimes, Mis- Grimes, Mrs. Steel. Report of Sa : Lake convention by Mrs. H. A. Gull, ! Oct. 21-Social department Eve : ming reception by the community fc i, the principal and teachers of Wash ington district school Hostesse
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

The woman's club. Address. "Ad- vanced Education" w. J. Galbraith. attorney general. Program in charge of Mrs Westfall and Miss Middleton
 Nov. Applied Education Host esses, Mrs. Hover. Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Wiggins- Cooked food sale.
 Nov. 1s-Fine Arts. Loan exhibit Hostesses, Mrs. Thomas Sobey, Mrs. A. T. Sobey, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. F'ullea. Mrs. R. z. Grimes, Mrs. Romey. The Woman's clubs of Glendale and Peoria as guests
 Dec. 2=Public Welfare. Hostesses. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Tetzlaff. Mrs. Muderbach. Address, "Our New School Laws" Miss Elsie Toles, su- perintendent of public instruction.
 Dec. 9-Eveping meeting Bazaar Mrs Chris Hover. chairman.
 Dec. 24-Social department. Host esses, The Woman's club. Communi- ty Christmas festival.
 Jan. 6-Applied Education. Host esses. Mrs. Leak. Mrs. Brownsberger. Mrs. Samson, Mrs. Howard. Address, Home Decoration" Miss Mae Noble.
 Jan. 20-Fine Arts. Hostesses, Mrs. Bainhridge. Mrs. Kuchler. Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Coalter. Mrs Beatty, Miss Beatty. Program in charge of Musicians club of Phoenix. The school children as guests.
 Feb. 3-Social department. Host esses. The Woman's club. Husbands night.
 Feb. 17-Applied Education. Host esses, Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Wh1te. Mrs Westfall. Mrs. Butler. A practical demonstration of mat making. led by Miss Flossie Wills.
 March 3-Public Welfare. Host esses. Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Riggin Mrs. Gisburg. Mrs. Hilgeman. Ad- dress, Our Birds" Joseph Prochaska | March IT Applied Education | Hostesses, Miss Freeland, Mrs. Aune Mrs. Conrey. Mrs. Taylor Canning demonstration, Miss Louise Freeiaad March 31-FiEe Arts. Hostesses Mrs. Randleman, Mrs Irwin, Mrs Johnson. Mrs. Gibbons. Address l Literature" Mrs. Hattie Green' l Lockett-
 | Aphil 14-Public Welfare Host
 esses, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Middleton
 Middleton, Mrs. Bayless. ( Address
 --Comunity Service" Mrs. Paulin' | O'Neill.
 April 2s-SociaI department. Host esses, The Woman's club. Commu | nity evening. School exhibit. Pro
 gram in charge of Mrs. Westfall an, Miss Middleton.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Their intention of remaining on the coast will be disappointing news. as will also the fact that Mrs. George Hahn will not visit here this year. Or. and Mrs. L. D. Damsron Are Back From Oakland
 Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Dameron and Miss Erile Dameron returned Thurs day from Oakland where they sum- mered.
 Miss Lillian cronin To
 Remain Here Tkis Winter
 Miss Lillian Cronin, daughter of State Librarian and Mrs. Con Gron- in, will be one of the pretty and pop ular girls who will be noted at all smart affairs this winter. Miss Cronin attended the state university last year and was favorite member of one of the sororities-
 MT. and Mrs. John o'MaIIey
 Return From California
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley re- turned Sunday from a delightful summer spent in motor tour of California
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Witbeck Coming After the Holidays MT. and Mrs. Charles Witbeck (Ruth Ainsworth) will winter here arriving shortly after the holiday season. They have charming house l in Pasadena where a number oi Phoenicians summering on the coasi were delightfully."- entertained lasV season and they among the many other friends the Witbecks have here are looking forward with pleasure te l their visit. They will be the guests l of Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth | Mrs. Stsyton Doris
 Home From Pasadena
 Mrs. Stayton Doris returned Mon da, from Pasadena wlere she spen tie summer season.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

october will witness the opening Of practically every woman's club of the district. After a long vacation club women are eagerly awaiting the opening of the different organizations to which they belong to resume the study that has been neglected for so many weeks. A number of programs for the year are announced this morning while few of the clubs are not yet ready to announce the calen- dars on which few minor changes are to be made. Among the. plans noe yet completed are those of the Central Arizona District Federation of clubs which will hold an all day session late in October The Madi-
 son Improvement club will be the
 host and its president Mrs. Haze Burch and the district federation
 president. Mrs. c. O. Robinson of
 Peoria will hold a conference this
 week to arrange the details of the
 event. It is understood that Mrs. H.
 A. Guild, the first president of the
 hostess club and chairman of the
 state child welfare board will be the
 principal speaker and that Mrs. K. J.
 FIanigan, president of the State Fed
 eration of clubs will also be on the
 speakers list.
 The MdulSOil4 Improvement cluD or which Mrs. Haze Burch is preside ent, will open it's season with a business meeting on Oct. 6.
 Mrs. E. D. Ryder, press chairman of the Central Arizona District Fed eration of clubs and active in club and Parent Teacher association work left the latter part of the week for the Bahama Islands where she will spend the next eight months. Her absence will make itself felt as Mrs. Ryder worked indefatigably in the organization in which she was inter- ested. Shortly before her departure, | Mrs. M. T. Phelps. president of the 1 local council of Parent Teacher asso- citations and Mrs. Wylie Leeper, a prominent member of the association entertained in compliment to Mrs. | Ryder, having as guests members of
 the executive board of the Congress of Mothers and the local council, among whom were Mrs. G. M. Loomis of Scottsdale. Mrs Frank T. Allxire Mrs. J. C. Norton, Mrs. c. H. Roeser
 Mrs. J. O. Pinnick, Mrs. Franklin La 1 Rue, Mrs. Harry Hancock. Mrs. c P. Hart, Mrs. c. H. Woodward and Mrs. B. D. Detweiler. Other guests l were Mrs. H. A. Guild, chairman oi the child welfare board, Mrs. O. H
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

less (grown without sceds). Clusters Con the stem). Also a fine eVer-re1dy dessert.
 Raisins are cheaper by 90 per cent than formerly-sec that you get plenty in your foods.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Leaving First of Month To Enroll At Stanford

Archie Mccall the . clever young son of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Mccall will leave the first of the month for Palo Alto, where he will register al Stanford University. The McCalls have only recently returned from 3 delightful trip which took them to a number of interesting places in the south. to New York and to Cali fornia-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO,
 Membership Is.ooo Gropsrg