davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

This Is the point where society ma
irons evidence the greatest shock.
81 am proud of the wife chose. and
who chose me-" continued young Da-
Wis. 1--WE are ultimately going to
California and I am going to start I.
stock farm. Neither of US takes So
ciety with a capital s seriously.
got the best girl in the world, kindly.
sensible, simple hearted. good natured
and useful" he continued. "All the
more honor to her that she worked
before we married II she needed to
work. Beacon street is nothing 10
me-"
Then Mr.. Davis waxed slightly sar-
castle and said:
"I can see how our marriage might
have interested the public IL any OF
the usual elements were there. But
they are not. Our marriage Is not
the product OF a wild party.
II know my wife and loved her and
wanted her. for two years. | am no
booze fighter; just an ordinary. decent
American, l hope. She is no wondrous
lady OF the chorus. She has never
drunk a cocktail In her life. She
knows more about sewing on buttons
than about pink teas"
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Guilds Business Dull in
Cumberland, But Suits
For Divorce Fewer

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 2o.--
The business depression is making
itself felt in the marriage license
court. where the number Of licenses
issued has dropped about one-half.
The average was about a score a
day. Taxicsb men are complaining.
for the harvest was rich when the
elopers came in a steady stream
from Pennsylvania and West vir-
ginia. Some taxis are now willing
to haul a couple for 81. which In
cludes a trip to the courthouse and
to the minister. whereas the price
once ran from IS to SO. The "trust"
among the eabbies Is protesting.
however, against such a reduction.
There Is a notable dearth Of d.
vorce suits being fled.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
BRIDE AT Is ABOUT TO
BE DIVORCED AT II

| KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 25.-A
bride at thirteen and divorcee at
seventeen looms as the matrimonial
record of Mrs, Ruby Dale.
The girl, who four years ago was
Missouri's youngest bride. found the
matrimonial pathway full of thorns,"
even though she was welded with her
parents consent
She charges her husband. John Dale
thirteen years her senior, with gross
reglect of duty. She also charged
him with cruelty. The Cruelty" she
charges, consisted of his forcing ner
10 work at packing house While he
"loafed"
Despite his gross neglect" she
charges Dale accompanied her to and
from work because OF his jealous dis
position. The case will be decided the
coming season OF divorce court.
with diphtheria the symptoms usu-
ally appear within two days.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

retary OF the Interior Fall to visit
the Northwest and Alaska next sum
mer.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has been asked by the two organiza-
tions to Join in an invitation to Fa,l
from chambers of commerce of all
cities of the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Want Fall to Visit Alaska.

FoHILAND. Ore. March 25.--
through the Western States Recla-
"efiop Association and the North
vest Reclamation League. a moye-
"ent has been started to induce Sec
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

with diphtheria the symptoms usu-
ally appear within two days.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
SPECIAL SCOUT
REEL At PALM

Scouts and parents should not forget
the special Boy Scout reel to be shown
thru the courtesy OF Mr.. Ernst at the
Palm theater on Tuesday. August ..
This Is the picture of the large dele
CATION OF Boy Scouts who went from
the United States to London to attend
the International Jamboree of Boy
Scouts. Hero they were entertained
by tn. King and Queen and after
wards they visited the battle fields OF
France.
This was the greatest gathering of
boys from all over the globe that the
world has ever known. The Heart of
Maryland" is n special feature. play
of civil war days and every boy ought
to see this picture. Some troops of
Boy scouts arc planning TO attend in
a body and in full uniform II Will
be special night for the Scouts.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Scoutmaster, II. C. Thompson;
meenting place. Bethel NJ. E. church:
meetings Friday night usually in the
park. II you think that Troop let
"A shower scare them out of attending
picnic. Friday evening. you are
mistaken for nearly every member OF
the troop was present with an over
filled lunch basket and had n good
time. The Scouts were SUPPOSED to
bring their parents but some failed
to do so. They sure missed a good
time. Mr.. and Mrs, Alvers and Mr..
Price and Mr. Dunn. the Bethel
minister. attended the picnic dinner.
Some say that It is impossible to FIJI
up a boy but those who prepared the
lunches certainly made good at
tempt at 1t. in fact | believe they sue
ceeded for everything was not eaten.
Mr.. Thompson donated ice cream for
the occasion and it sure hit the right
spot. OF course the Scouts did not
go home after the meal. They played
some games and afterwards Mr..
Price told a few stories. II was then
time to go home and 1 believe every
one who had been there would say
that they had n good time.
Roscoe Smith, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
DEPARTMENT
AFTER FAKE EXPERTS

Washington. D. C, July I,-Warn-
ing against fake incom. tax experts
was issued tonight by Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Blair. The evil
resulting from the operation Of this
class of practitioner must and Will
b. stamped out" the commissioner
said
Persons who knowingly offer ad-
vice or suggestions OF which the In
come tax law may ne evaded. and
which eventually lead the tax payer
into difficulties with the government
will be dealt with. In accordance with
the extreme penalties provided by
law"
Within the last thirty days he con-
iinued, between forty and fifty at
torneys and agents for tax payers
have been disbarred from practice be-
fore the treasury. A new system OF
enrolment for practice before the
treasury has been adopted. he ex-
planned. and ALL applicants must sat
isfy a committee OF their ability to
render valuable eervice" to tax pay
crs they may represent. In addition
all attorneys appearing for claimants
must have their principals power of
attorney before they will be recos-
rizrd
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

scoutmaster j. Louis Kingery. As
s;stant Scoutmasters Ralph Ritter
Frank Altman; Meeting Place Park
Avenue Presbyterian church 1880 p. m
Visitors always welcome.
The meeting was called to order by
Senior Patrol Leader Thomas o'Kelly
by having all Scouts standing and
repeating the Scout oath in unison
Roll was taken by patrols. We had
n fair attendance and we expect to
have all scouts present next meeting
Our registration is ready to go to
he sdquarters. We now have twenty
three on our roll. There are nine
tenderfoot scouts, twelve second class
two first class scouts. one Merit badge
scout and two scouts are ready to go
before the Court OF Honor for their
first class pins.
uons about scout camp. Something
more will be said later In regard to
that. A few boys are very anxious
for an overnight hike. Their minds
will be rested when they get to camp.
because they are in the night air all
the time.
The Pine Tree Patrol lost the Knot
tieing contest to the Flying Eagles by
a very small margin. Scout Bill Burr
says he will be able to beat any scout
in the troop in knots. The signaling
contest was held again between the
Beavers won over the Eagles by hav-
Ing a perfect message. This patrol
without practice can send twenty
eight letters In two minutes, but that
Is not when they are in practice. In
two weeks we will have another con-
test about one-hundred letters includ-
ing conventional signs. Our troop
signalling team demonstrated signal
Ing to us, to show what real signaling
was.
Troop II WAS given an invitation to
a program to be given at the church
next Tuesday. August 2. All scouts
are asked to be present. The Scouts
that won the efficiency contest went
up Badly last week and from reports
had a good time, the boys were Will
liam Burr, Thomas o'Kclly and Paul
Heath. accompanied by Ralph Ritter.
Frank Altman and clifford Altman.
All boys be sure to re at meeting
next week and let's nave a full at
tendance. Frank explained about
camp and told us what was best to
take and what wasn't n, to take to
camp. From all indications we are
going to have from seven to ten
Scouts at Scout Summer Camp with
two assistant Scoutmasters and per-
haps our Scoutmsster.
Paul Heath. Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Scoutmaster. A G. Marsh Assist
ant Scoutmaster. Oliver Keith: place
OF meeting. Pilgrim Congregational
church. Thirteenth and Grand: time
of meeting, Friday. 1890 p. m.
We went on another one OF our
grand and glorious hikes last Friday
the 18th.
Leaving the church n. Thirteenth
and Grand at about 6:45 o'clock We
went down Grand avenue. and over
the C street viaduct to the Santa Fee
Trail. We waited for few minutes
there for Mr.. Marsh who had waited
n. the vIaduct to put Scout Low on
the right track.
Soon Mr.. Marsh. Jimmy" Low and
Bob Mcclure hove into view and.
on. We had n fine journey as far rs
Rosslawn. altho we experienced some
trouble getting the trek-cart across
salt Creek over the temporary bridge
there. Yes. Archibald we had a
trek-cart. IL was a peach. too, Al
Roseiawn We filled both ourselves
and our canteens with water and pro-
ceeded to Blonde where we got some
steaks.
The res, OF the trip was unevcntful
except for a couple OF halts. when we
were surely in need of air. when We
were nearly TO our destination MT,
Marsh and 'Lewie" Barnum left the
rest OF the bunch TO 60 tell tho ten
ants that We wished to stay at the
other house. The rest of the bunch
pulled the cart over TO the other
house by another road.
When everything was sraightened
around We ate lunch consisting OF
pnta,o flakes bread and butter and
lam, "oh Boy. and pie. "2 oh
Boys'. After lunch We went down In
the bottom lands near the river TO
soc tho destruction done by the flood
and to look at the drifts OF lumber
down there "Bill" Cannon and
'I,ewle' Barnum were on the look
out for can Of grape Juice guess
they wanted to make some bootleg
wine out of u. Just \ personal opin =
ion. don't cha know. suddenly
shorty Hall, our mascot. saw a can
OF tho liuuid. but II had been
opened and tho sun had done its duty
and this stuff was wine plus three
parts Arkansas mud and one par,
smell. Mr.. Marsh found a bundle OF
gloves which he took to the camp.
We were goins to go swimming IN
y large pond which "Gcwie' Barnum
had said was five feet deep, He must
have meant tho mud. the water was
moro like five inches deep. Every
body went In everybody but BIZ!
Cannon, Gilmore Freed and "Lewte
Barnum. Those there Mud Crawled
for awhile. Notice the capital NJ
and c. Bill Cannon said he was
swimming. but | wouldn't believe
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
Jap Press Denounces
Turlock Deportations

Toxic. July c5.-CBy The Associated
Pressl-The Hochi Shumbun. referring
TO the deportation OF japanese work.
crs from the harvest fields at Turlock.
Calif. declares that "snch organized
crime 10 n disgrace TO America, which
stands for humanity and Justice
The Newspaper adds that 1t is bar
barous. uncivilizcd'
Tho Sorzu Choho uEres the govern
ment to negotiate the situation with
the United states pointing out that
japanese have tho right to live in
safety. as provided by the treaty.
III tho American government can
not be held to responsibility for this
outrage" says the Yorozu Choho. 1T
is no better than the Russian govern
mnnt
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
NOTES ON BOY SCOUT
CAMP NEXT MONTH

Boy Scouts under the direction Of
Scoutmaster Atkinson troop 81. is maxi
ing rapid progress on the telephone
line which it is constructing at the
Boy Scout Summer camp. 1t is ne
cessary for the scouts to put up nearly
two miles of line and it Is rather
difficult job and they have many diff
working on the road which leads to
the road will be in fine shape. After
the road is completed they will start
on large building which is to be the
mess hall and kitchen, also the COM
missary and headquarters office. The
framework of the building will be made
from quaking aspen trees which are
abundant on the camp ground and the
surrounding hills. The sides of the
building will be rustic and made from
lumber to be secured from the Ashley
saw mill located only about one mile
from camp. The scouts also expect to
dig their own swimming hole which
will probably be started after the cabin
is finished The Scouts will also build
one wagon bridge across Scout creek
Just below camp.
Forest Ranger James Lowell and
Scout Executive Alverson made a trip
to the Scout camp last week for the
purpose of inspecting the camp site
and locating the numbers of the sec
ton on which the Scout camp is be-
Ing built. Mr.. Lowell stated that the
camp site is ideal and that he well
comes the Boy Scouts to the San Isa-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
Pueblo Scout News

word that fellow says. why, when
he stood up. his arms were muddy.
After swell supper of steaks the
best you ever tasted beans-pop, pop,
frogs legs. yum, yum and other in
cidentals. we had meeting around
the camp fire. Suggestions of how
to improve the troop were made and
the Scouts were urged to get busy on
tests. Everybody was supposed to
give a stunt. Some of these stunts
were rather stunted, but We couldn't
help that
we then retired and. after a bunch
of Jokes, got to sleep. The next
morning we tried riding some pigs
and later we caught a bunch of fish
which were not very good because
they tasted muddy. After lunch we
started back home and arrived here
tired and dirty. but happy at about 6
o'clock.
Lewis Barnum. Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
HARDING BREAKS CAMP
RETURNS TO CAPITAL

Big Pool. Md. July o4.-President
Harding ended his camping expedition
today. The president attended i'm
promptu church services held in a lit
tie grove adjoining the camp where
he and Henry Ford. Thomas A. Edi-
son. Harvey s. Firestone and Bishop
William Anderson of the Methodist
Episcopal church. had rouched 1t over
night. Bishop Anderson officiated
Mounted on one of Mr. Firesons's
thorohreds the president and several
others OF the party this morning took
a turn thru the woods. At a country
store nearby the president telephoned
to the White House to ask about Mrs.
Harding who is III. and received re-
assuring reports.
Tho experience here has provided
the president with his FIRST real oppor-
tunity for aeclusion out-of doors since
he entered the White House.
= During the morning there was a
moment OF excitement in the camp
when big supply truck caught fire
from the gasoline range and threat
ened the dozen limousines parked mar
BY.
During the church services while the
president and his companions were
seated in camp chairs In a little circle
about Bishop Anderson. a small con-
gresation OF people from the surround
Inc country assembled and were in
vited to take part
Bishop Anderson preached n sermon
on universal brotherhood and praised
President BardirE's proposal for a
conference on DISARMAMENT.
Washington. y. c.. July 2i.-Pr.sidsrt
Harding returned to Washington Mt
S O'Clock tonight from the camp near
Biz Pool. Maryland. where he spent
Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Scoutmaster, Marion Walters. As
sistants, Chas. Hopkins, Wallace
Bates. Meeting at Mesa Presbyter-
ian church. Tuesday evening. The
regular meeting was held Tuesday
evening with Deputy Commissioner
John d. Price present as visitor. He
talked about Scout camp and a few
boys are going, fun of pep. Why not
all of Troop No. l go in a bunch. A
surprise Is due next Tuesday and
every Scout must be on time or he
will get left out of the fun. Are we
ready to go to camp, sure
Scnut
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Pasadena. cal, July 2i-Judse
Scptimus Hanna former pastor and
first reader Of tho Mother church Of
the Christian Scientists at Boston. died
here today aged - years.
Judge Hanna succeeded Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy as president OF tho
Massachusetts Metaphysical college
regarded by Christian Scientists as
the cradle of their church.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

All Scouts of Troops and 20 are
notified that there is to be n joint
picnic held Mt the Mineral Palace
Park. next Friday night July %. Bring
your grub to the Band Stand at s
O'Clock or II you work as soon after
as possible. Grub, games and meet
ing lis the order OF the night.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
TRAIN x,LL. rwo CHILDREN

Vail. Iowa, July lI---TWO children.
Francis. II. and Iohu. :, were in
stantly killed. tho father !. r. welsh,
fatally hurt and their mother seri-
ously injured early today when al
automobile bearing tho Welsh family
to- church was struck by Chicago
and Northwestern fast mail train al
crossing here. II is thought Mrs
Welsh will recover.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Blnghamton. n Y. july si-MrH.
Helen Bakhmetleff wife Of Boris
Rakhmetieff recognized Russian am
the time Of tho collapse Of the keren-
sNv regime. died in oweEo. Saturday
The former ambassador has been
called from San Fr1ncisco where he
had gone on business.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Place OF meeting. Central Christian
church. Time 1850 p. m. Scoutmast-
or r. l. Ellis.
Troop % had a good turnout con-
sidering that some OF the Scouts are
out Of town. After a short meeting
Scouts went over to visit Troop for
few minutes. and made arrange
ments for a joint meeting next Fri
day. A joint picnic was ARRANGED for
next Friday evening at y m, at tho
Mineral Palace Park. Games will b.,
enjoyed and several competitive stunts
will he arranged for the Scouts OF the
two troops
After our meeting with Troop tho
Scouts went for a swim. and we surs
had some spor, swimming, diving and
playing games in the water.
Laurence McCune expects to move
t. La Junt1 soon. The Scouts Of
Troop 20 will sure he sorry to lose
Laurence as he Is a live scout
Speaking Of tho, summer camp tho
shouts can hardly walt until they get
lrto that pool that Mr.. Alverson Is
making
Lynn Hubersherser. Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Scoutmaster z. Z. JSspenosa. meet
Ing place st. Leanders School. acting
scoutmaster Marion Walters.
Beaver Patrol organized with new
members. Ciryl Mitchell passed his
second class tests. and Terence cur
ran passed his tenderfoot test Scout
Camp was discussed and also method
OF getting full patrol and a fun
troop OF scouts
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

The industry Of making wire grass
originated IN Oshkosh.
Wish, about TWENTY-FIVE years ago.
nl'hcush ~ was not until 1900 that the
industry was placed on a commercial
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
LAMAR NEWS

At the weekly meeting of the Lamar
Rotary club. the financial condition Of
the Fort Lyon and Fort Bent ditch
companies was discussed Ray Strain
and Mr.. Wilson explained the situa-
ton.
1t seems TINT the Federal Farm
Loan Bank Of Wichita Is willing to
aid the valley irrigation project. but
cannot loan eNeep, on first mortsases.
that being the federal law. The Twin
Lakes. High Line. Catlin. Bessemer
and oxford Farmer districts are with
out mortgage and may get loans. while
the Fort Lyon and Fort Bent are i'm
debt, the former needing si25,oo and
the latter $4,000: cannot procure the
necessary funds on this account.
The ono plan suggested is for the
farmers in these districts. whose land
is unircumhered to form land banks.
secure tho money at 6 per cent and
loan II to the districts or buy bonds
at slightly higher rate from the
district. Some do not favor this plan
as they think II too hurdcnsome on q
few. however something must he done
a,. once or these districts will he With
out water for irrigation.
The proposed branch Of the Santa
Fe. from Santnnta to Springfield will
not be constructed at this time. w Y.
Story. president of the Santa Fc
stated that owing to tho unsettled con-
dition Of the country II would he i'm
possible to sny Just when the company
would be able to s'Hrt work on tho
branch but hope to be able to do so
by next year.
W, u. Meyer. j. s Underwood. DR..
l. q Leisi. G. :. rurrau. Rev. r F.
Kelly and Or, w. q. Shelter were ap-
pointed to handle the work of nomi-
mating mon for the council of the La
mar BOY Scouts. The committee will
give their report Monday night, july
IS.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

bel forest. Scouts are always anxious
to protect the forests and Mr.. Lowell
stated that he would be glad to visit
camp and tell the scouts about forest
protection.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
TROOP Il

Lewis Barnum. Press Reporter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
The Best Children

The old question better behaved has
recent months been asserting itself papers taken
and arrived at the conclusion that
consider the American youngsters bad beyond
AT home the neighbors children worse
faults and far back preparing them
selves for States prisons public hanging
cident with exceptions.
1t would with children with
of the pudding is in the eating
good bad what kind General
Point education failure splitter
less and ready yet it
Lincoln to have the American may
attached to George Washngon inability
cherry
The nation composed Of
should admit that American children
full the most nconsiderae
American Nation
where civilization DID, most savage
where absolutely standard
ba the the Americans
police those "hoierthanthou" people
The American
which those people guilty.
The inevitable conclusion by
which be that him
planted ideas equality right
liberty the pursuit
him wholesome
In the six gownup
children the spirit of the child
comparable light
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Verified!

every newspaper every
individual that time
malls the truth will eventually
In the months the
this
informed citizens frequency
Here is a striking instance:
On Oct 49, the Times said while
devotng practically all the which
county enforce
ment has become joke in Indianapolis"
On jan the indianapolis following
official
Pooooms picture many place business
Sunday contrary to law.
The Eighteenth amendment frequently
Gambling in high places S low S
The social evil again seeking
Guiding our OWN from which it a
These poorooms often
OF them frequented
not improving but rather growing
vile houses apparently attempting they go with
ssuggesiveness indecency"
the only apparent difference between
made by the church federation
is in the date
AS TO be expected the
made public until after
And therein lies the real
federation without the c
Ihey are invariably timing their
fence OF the politicians whose laxiy they cricise