davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
boy SCOUTS INTERESTED
IN COMING ANIMALS WEEK

The Pueblo Boy Scouts arc anxious
Tor the public to know that they are
exceedingly interested in Animals
week, which was to oe observed all
over the nation April II to II. Thrift
week. Fire Prevention week and Boys
week are all observed in their turn
by Boy Scouts
Scouts are glad to recognize their
obligation TO dumb animals. A scout
doesn't confine himself to being kind
TO animals for one week in the year
only. His sixth law reads: "A Scout
- kind, he is n friend of animals.
He will not kill nor hurt any living
creature ncedlessly, but Will strive to
save and protect all harmless life"
Individual scouts and scout leaders
all over the country as well as tho
national organization arc striving TO
do their utmost to keep the law both
in spirit and letter
\ typical list of good turns done
by ono scout included the following
Saved a kitten from being run over:
put some syet out for the birds and
drove n cat away; adjusted a horse
collar; found and returned a lost dog
to it's owner; let n dove go that was
caught In a hen coop; picked piece
Of glass out of n dogs mouth: helped
a kitten get down from a high beam.
a record which shows fairly well how
tho sixth law got hold of ono boy
at least
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Scout Personals

A new troop of Boy Scouts was or
ganized last week at the First NJ. e.
church, south. They have been meet
ing for sometime. The following are
the charter members: John D. Alli-
son, James Hamilton, William D.
Rice, John NJ. Rigby, Thomas ]. Sim
mons, Jack Sudders and Wilbur Mitch
ell. Rev. C. w. Hall is registered as
Scoutmaster and v. P. Atkinson is
also helping in that capacity. Bill
Gambler and Harold Harris are the
assistants. The new Troop has re-
ceived the number q.
Scoutmaster II. A. Danielson of
AvondaIe visited Scout Headquarters
Saturday. He reported that the Boy
Scout orchestra did very fine work at
the school contests held last week.
Troop of Avondale has lost one of its
members. Scout Elmer Cardwell, who
has moved to Denver. Two moro
scouts are ready for their First Glass
tests. The-Troop is planning n union
hike sometime within tho next ten
days. They expect to go to Doyle Ar
royo by cars and spend tho night in
real camp fashion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Ono striking example of this law
was exhibited by Pueblo scout
sometime ago when having no other
available material he used his neck
tie to bind up the broken leg of a
dog.
In the current issue of Boys Life,
which is the official Boy Scout maya
zine, an incident is related of a scout
who marched up to a man who was
abusing his horse and ordered him
to stop at once, to the shame of older
witnesses, who, seeing the same thing
the boy had seen, were nevertheless
lacking in the moral courage to act.
Tho National Council of the Boy
Scouts has at all times actively en-
Joined kindness to dumb animals upon
scouts and discouraged all needless
taking of life. The national organiZa-
tion has sacrificed thousands of dol
lars worth OF advertising, because it
is unwilling even indirectly to en-
courage the taking of life by allowing &
trapping ads to appear in our publi-
cations.
The Merit Badge pamphlets in
Stalking and Photography both en-
prasize the superior fun and profit
IN hunting with camera instead of
with a gun and the pamphlet on Bird
Study" shows the why and how of
bird conservation. In tho year 1913
2,e22 scouts qualified for the First Aid
Merit badges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

The Scout Executives and Scout
Leaders conference held at Denver
last week was a big success from sew
eral viewpoints. The attendance was
good from all over the district, and
Pueblo was especially well represent
ed during all or part of the confer
ence. The second day of the confer
ence found four Pueblo representa-
ttaves present, Scout Executive Alver-
son, Deputy Commissioner Price, DR..
F.. T.. Wallace and Assistant Scout
master James Wallace, now attending
college at Boulder.
Pueblo scouting ranks high in the
district and many compliments were
paid the Pueblo council organization
for the accomplishments of the past
year.
Some features of Pueblo methods of
scouting stand out as examples to
other cities in this district, not the
least of these being the scout pages
in the newspapers each week.
When the publicity program for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Real Estate Transfers

! II. c. Richardson to Juan Julian
Duran; lots l, 2, 3, block 10, Lake Min
nequa addition. $500.
Juan Julian Duran to Luta Earnest:
lots !. 2. 3, block 1s. Lake Minnequa
Woodrow Wilson as president. to
Mnrvey T. Pinairc: s20.15 acres in
section 10, twp. 26, range 60. To Harvey
F.. Pinaire: 800 acres in section 13. twp.
rs. range CO... S. patents.
Edward G. and Annie NJ. Lynn to
Mary Merchant: lots 81 and IS. block
I2. 1rondale. $500.
Joe Greco to Marietta Porreca: north
12is feet lot 1a block s. Bessemer. $500.
Minnie j. Rife to Levina Campbeli;
lots Is and l6: block l, DR.. Owens
Heights, 33,50o.
Frank Kruglec to Josephine B. Dom
ahue: lot 4, block l3. Lake Minnequa
addition, $500.
Byron +. Woodcock to Neil and AL
berta Mcclellan: part OF lots and s.
block p. City of Pueblo. 500.
George Terrell to l.. L. Bumps; south
half of the northeast quarter and the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter section 26, twp. 81. range 6s.
f1.70o.
William and Bertha White to Grace
!. Grouse: northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter section rs. Twp. ii.
and 40 shares Welton ditch water
$1,000.
Jim Flynn to Hector sChiariglione: I:
tract described as lot 1 of the south
east quarter section 30. twp. 20, range
81. $1,000.
Bertha Hughes to Tho King Invest
ment and Lumber company: lots | and
p block 10. Winters addition, 81.
Gust Erickson to r. G.. Pearson. (.
part of the south half of the north
half of the south half of tho northwest
quarter section 81. twp. 20, range 6S.
$500
Warren G.. Harding as president. to
Robert Earl Kinsman; 800 acres in sec
tion 80. twp. is. range 63-t. s. patent.
Gust Erickson to T. G. Pearson. Il. .oS
res in section 81, twp. 90. range s..
600
Henrietta Smith to Il. l.. White: lots
and II. block 4. Winters addition,
Il. l.. White to David Il. Watkins;
ITS iS and II. block g. Winters ad-
ition. s6.5Oo.
Tho Colorado Realty Holding COM
any to Lucy Bedford Kirkman and
ra James; lots 10 and 20. block iT5
:. f. & |. addition. $500
+. w Converse to Il. II. Chew: part
Ut a. krctschmcr's subdivision. $500
II. II. Scldomridgo. receiver. to
,harlcs y. Pannebaker. part lot IL,
lock ii, krctschmers subdivision
Il. l., Glasior to Charles l.. Ptomoy;
asst half Of the northwest quarter and
scst half OF the northeast quarter sec
'on II, twp. q. range 81 &c 5ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
lndorses Campaign
Constructive Education

Mrs Oliver Hartman. as president
of the Camp Fire Girls, heartily en-
dorses the program of constructive
education for young women laid out by
the Camp Fire Girls in n statement
by Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk in the cur
rcnt Good Housekeeping. she said
by the acceptance OF a magazine of
the standing and integrity of Good
Housekeeping of such an article as pr
Fisk's on the functions and scope OF
an organization like the Camp Fire
Girls. IT is demonstrated that the
educational movement for women citi-
sens represented by this organiza ton
ia gaining the acceptance it so rightly
degcryeS among the American people"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
PUEBLO WELL REPRESENTED
ATC0NFERENCE IN DENVER

Pueblo was mentioned, and the con-
ference was told of the space given
each week to scouting by the Star
Journal and Chieftain, other leaders
present said that WAS too good to be
true and that they would like to see
the pages.
Inthe recess that followed Mr.. Price
hurried to a newsstand and pur-
chased a Monday Chieftain and Star
journal and brought them to the next
session and lost little time in exhibit
| ing tho evidence to the scout leaders.
| National Camp Director for the Boy
Scouts, Mr.. l.. l.. Mcdonald, was
present and told of the splendid ad-
vantages in scouting of boys who
were fortunate enough to live in Colo
rado.
Mr.. Judson P. Freeman, national as
sistant field director, mentioned that
the next executive conference would
probably be held in Pueblo. Mr.. Nc
Donald promised to visit the Boy
Scout summer camp at Pueblo this
summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
TRINITY TROOP
MAKING PROGRESS

The new troop at Holy Trinity
Episcopal church Is making fine pro-
gross and the mems club OF the
church had guaranteed to back the
troop. Mr.. Holly, who is acting as
scoutmaster, is pleased with the num-
hcr who turned out the first night. The
following boys were present last Fri
day night: Phil Duncsnson, koehlcr
Young. Rodgcr 3Nlott and Benjamin
Hall. and the following scouts are
not yet old enough to become regular
scouts: Chas. Keenc. Chas. Kinds and
Joe Preston.
Three boys from Troop IL visited our
troop meeting last night. We arc GO
ing out after more members now
koEHLER YOUNG,
Troop Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
HEAVY VOTE POLLED IN
GERMAN PLEBISCITE

Innesbruck. April 24-(By Tho As
sociated Press)-Eeturns up to mid
night in the plebiscite held in Tyrol
today totalled s6.sO0 for and 9es against
union with Germany.
Complete returns for Innesbruck
show u vote of $4,000 in favor of. and
I,6 against fusion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Bebe Daniels Released
After Serving Sentence

Santa Ana, Calf, April 24.-Bebc
Daniels motion picture actress of Los
Angeles today completed "a ten day
sentence In tho Orange county Jail
here imposed upon her for violation
OF speed laws. When she left the jail
she said she would be pretty careful
hereafter when motoring in Orange
county"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
2USSO-GERMAN PLAN
NEW TRADE AGREEMENT

Riga, April 2i-Two members of the
-cninc ministry are cnroutc to Berlin
md German delegate has arrived
Moscow to confer with soviet nu-
horities preliminary to a Russo Ger
nan trade agreement says a dispatch
cceiyed from Russia TO-DAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
rAr SHEA NOT TO JOIN sox

Chicago. III, hpril 2i.-"Fat" Shea
ho IT was announced several days
20 would join the Chicago American
1'pue team coming from the New
ork Nationals under an inter league
greomcnt, will not join the club. 1t
as made known today. Because Of
misunderstanding. It was announced
he deal was declared off. Shea a
iitchcr, was purchased from Toronto
New York for $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

bcrs and their friends at any Tina
when not engaged by dormitory girls
or other groups.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

BY means Of an electrical device.
nown as the galvanomoter. human
motions. however we'll concealed from
Inc human eye, arc shown on a screen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

TROOP %. Scoutmaster Jordan e.
Dunaway; meeting place, st. Paul
Methodist church.
We had fine meeting. and say our
troop is not growing! Why. We had
four Scouts register in the last meet
ing and all fine boys at that. Mr..
Alverson was present and told stories
around an electric camp fire. His
stories were fine and were appreciated
by ALL. Ray LaNan. our Senior Patrol
Leader. passed his second class scout
examinations and Mr.. Alverson pre-
sented the pin to him.
We also had thrae rounds of boxing
between Wilburt Short and Bud Fox,
but was called n draw. Dan Bar was
referee. We voted in a Patrol Leader
and Wilbur Short was selected. We
also went on a little hike Wednesday
to the spot selected for the week end
camp. The meeting closed with
America" being sung by the scouts,
with Mrs. Dunaway at the piano.
Tho following boys are members OF
Troop %: Ray LaVan. Donald Ivan.
Delmer Forrest. Wilbur Short. Dan
Barr. William Shumar. Henry Hycr.
Lindell Jack. Paul Fisher. Sim fitz-
water. Richard Turner. Tom Edwards.
Clarence Fox. Vernon Waters. Henry
Butler. Shurman Butler. Calvin Muir
ry. Ward Oliver, Joseph Oliver, Glen
Purking. Ernest Leavitt.
SCRIBE. Troop %.
Troop a. Meeting place. Northern
Avenue Methodist church: scout
master. Howard Haynes: assistants,
+. a. Carter and Sam Stout. Thursday
night at 1:30 O'Clock.
After tho business session and after
other indoor activities we went out
doors for tracking game. This is sure
sport. One patrol went out and made
n trail. 1 went in the first patrol and
we were allowed fvs minutes start.
We marked arrows on the sidewalk
but the other patrol couldn't follow
us. We lost them entirely and hid in
n cave. and they never did find us.
altho they went nearby. Our troop is
building up rapidly and we hope 10
have full troop like our brother troop
which meets in the same church.
Troop &c. Scoutmastcr. B. NJ. Trostle:
assistant scoutmastcr. j. c. Bruce:
meeting place, Lake Avenue Baptist
church.
Fourteen boys were present includ-
ing n visitor from troop % at our troop
meeting last night. The following boys
passed their tenderfoot tests and re-
ceived their pins: Norman Baker.
James Cline. Carroll Edison. Lloyd Ed
son. Fred Williams, Belden Sperry.
Four new members were present. We
had some instruction in scmaphorc
and then the meeting adjourned.
JAMES CLINE, Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
WITH THE BOY SCOUTS
Published Once Week By the cefain for the Southern Colorado

After supper We sat around tho fire
and told n few stories. then chose sides
for a spelling match. Wallace, one of
our new members, proved tho best
speller Of the bunch.
Before going to bed the sentry watch
was posted and we had camp guarded
all night. Two guarding for an hour
then waking the next two. We all had
little pup tents and slept just as warm
as If We were at home. We got up
bright and early in the morning and
started breakfast. For breakfast we
had real eggs and bacon-and believe
me it sure hit the right spot.
Say, Scouts. that was sure a great
place to spend the night. Mountains,
cedars and n'everything. Just ask any
member of Troop 16 about it.
TROOP REPORTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

April =. 1921; Sam. I'm. So m,
Temperature: Wet bulbs g. IS
Temperature: Wet bulb-h ~ IS
EslI tive humidity 81 20 IS
Direction OF wind ljW NE
Velocity of wind 1,
state of weather JrCldy Cloudy
Normal Temperature for this date.
So degrees.
Mean temperature for today, 5s de-
grces.
Variation in tcmperaIl<e in - houre,
! degrees colder.
Highest temperature. a, degrees at
IL n. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years. Ss degrees.
Lowest temperature, As degrees. a.
6 y. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years, IL degrees.
Highest wind velocity, % miles. w.
at 1880 -. m.
Rainfall, o inches; snowfall o inch
es. snowfall. melted. % inches
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year, Las inches
Normal precipitation to date. 2eT.
Time OF sunrise, $40 a. m; time Of
sunset, 6i, 7. IN.
II. B. DICK
Weather Burean.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

TROOP II. Meeting place. st. Le-
anders school: Thursday night at
7:3O o'clock; Scoutmaster, Z. T.. Es-
penosa- Troop II had regular good
time Thursday night. Fifteen mem
bers of our troop hiked to City Park.
1t sumo was some sport. Some of the
Scouts who had to work cnme out on
tho car q little later in the evening.
We played baseball until it was nearly
, dark and then came the eates,-wein-
ers cooked in the fire place and ap-
piled to buns. They sure were good.
At least eight cans of baked beans We're
planted but these beans will help grow
Scouts instead of new beans. After
supper. we played Capture tho Flag
until we were tired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

TROOP 20. Scoutmaster. R. G. Ell
lis. Meeting place, Central Christian
church.
We held an outdoor meeting Friday
night at tho City Park and there were
six Scouts in attendance. Tho Scouts
practiced baseball until dark, then a
big bonfire was built and the meeting
was held.
The Scouts plan to go on an over
night hike next Friday. Scout Alvin
Dorm proved himself to be quite a
boat racer. Alvin challenges any
Scout in tho city of his size to a boat
race.
LYNN HUBERSBERGER, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
KERMIT KELLEY,
Press Reporter.

Troop 2. Special notice to Troop
= members. The special meeting
which had boon called for o'clock
noxt Friday evening has been called
off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
BLACK CAT
Continued from Page One.)

scene soon afterwards and one of
these called the police Leach made
no effort to get away but kept the gun
in his hand until officers arrived.
King, Browns companion, who was
with him during the night and at the
time OF the shooting, was located late
Thursday afternoon He was in an
extremely nervous condition and told
several conflicting stories.
Denies Being Intoxicated
He summed up his statements by
saying that he was not sure just what
happened, that he was too frightened
by the firing of the shot to remember
distinctly. He said that Brown had
had drink of jamaica ginger and pop
mixed during the night
King maintained that neither he nor
Brown was drunk. Goeble stated that
he could not swear that Brown was
drunk, nor could he state positively
that he was not.
Both King and Goeble stated that
they did not hear Brown say with
curses that he intended to kill Leach
Goeble stated that it would have been
impossible for Leach to have got into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
was made minister without portfolio In
the cabinet of Prince Macmillan.
Incurred Enmity Of Military.

was made minister without portfolio IN
the cabinet of Prince Macmillan.
Incurred Enmity Of Military.
As a member of the German armist-
ice delegation he conducted negotia-
tions with Marshal Foch and later
headed the Majority Socialists in a
movement to form new ministry and
sign the peace treaty.
His attitude throughout the armist-
ice negotiations aroused against him
the Indignation of German military
authorities and in June, 1919, it was
reported that his residence had been
fired upon by a Berlin mob. A plot
said to have been formed by members
of the officers corps at Potsdam TO
assaSsinate him was revealed in Sep
| TENDER following.
| Born in Buttenhaus, Sept 90 1875
Erzberger was the sol1 of a poor tail
| or. He became a Schoolmaster, OBJ
| tanned university education, studied
] international law and political econ
omy, wrote several books on political
and economic subjects and became q
brilliant speaker and politician.
| He was elected TO the reichstag. ir
| 1903 as member of the Center (Cath
olic) party as representative of small
farmers and became one of the lead
ers of small liberal wing of tha
party He is said to have been a Pan
German during the early part of tht
war and to have engaged actively il
spreading German propaganda
Advocate of League of Nations.
He was accused of having recon
mended the use by German troops o
the flame thrower. Later he declared
Germany's U-boat war had failed ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
CHINESE STATESMAN
SEES TROUBLE FOR
JAPAN IN CONFERENCE

DR.. Tehyi Hsieh. the so-calleu
Roosevelt of China" with his ilngers
at the pulse of every branch Oh or
ien.al trade. politics and natlonallsh'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26

the shanty and secured gun from
the time Brown started after him un-
til the shot was fired He said that
Leach must have had the gun in his
pocket.
Files Affidavit.
Deputy Prosecutor Griffis got in
touch with Prosecutor Beckett Thurs
day. A first degree murder affidavit
was filed later in Wayne circuit court.
Prosecutor Beckett stated that he
would be back in Richmond Monday.
A calling of the grand jury to investi-
gate the case probably will be made
with the return of Judge Bond the
first of September.
Will the killing of Brown lead to q
grand jury investigation of gambling
and vice conditions in Richmond?
Discuss Possibility.
The question is one of the most
| discussed in connection with the XIII
| ing of Brown by Leach. and Leach
confession that the old grudge be
tween the men, which led to the Kill
! ing, was the outgrowth of quarre
over a poker game in a dive conducted
by Brown upstairs over his place o
business.
Police state that raids have beef
made on this place and other vel
known places of questionable charao
ter in Richmond during the past year
But the precautions taken by tn
proprietors have made it impossible t
obtain sufficient evidence for con
viction in court, they state.
Might Check Violations.
A grand jury investigation Nigh
make possible the employment Q
more stringent measures to stop tn
fragrant violations of the law, accord
ing to various parties.
The body-of Brown was taken I
Burning Springs, Ky, Friday morning
Frank McDaniels, of Hamilton, O.,
cousin of the dead man, arrived i
Richmond, Thursday. and took charg
of the body. He was accompanied I
Kentucky by Hazel Cordell, who wa
engaged to marry Brown, the weddin
to have occurred next Thursday.
| Brown is survived by his mothe
Mrs. Lula Brown, and one sister, bot
live in Burning Springs, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
BRITISH PEACE
Continued from Page One.)

fatal to the worlds peace. If small
nations right to independence is for
felt when a more powerful neighbor
covets its territory for military or
other advantages it is supposed to
confer there is an end to liberty. No
longer can any small nation claim the
right to separate existence. Holland
and Denmark can be made subservient
to Germany, Belgium to Germany or to
France, Portugal to Spain.
IF nations that have been forcibly
annexed to an empire lose thereby
their title to independence there can
be for them no rebirth to freedom.
Never Were Partners.
an Ireland's case, to speak of her
receding from a partnership they have
not accepted or from an allegiance
which she has not undertaken to rem
| der is fundamentally false. just as the
claim to subordinate her independence
! to British strategy is fundamentally
unjust. To neither can we, as repre-
sentatives of the nation, lend counter
ance."
| IF our refusal to betray our ma
tons honor and the trust that ha:
been reposed in us to be made an is
sue of war by Great Britain we de
plore. We are as conscious of our re
sponsibility to the living as we are
mindful of principle or of our obliga
ton to the heroic dead.
I'VE have not sought war nor do W,
seek war, but if war be made upon III
we must defend ourselves, and shall d.
| so, confident that whether our de
Tense be successful or unsuccessful
no body of representative IriShmen O
Irishwomen will ever propose to tn
nation the surrender of its birthright
=. I'VE long to end the conflict be