davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

I I THE STORY OF t
III OUR STATES t
\ BY JONATHAN BRACE
"a BY Aeclure Newspaper syndicsts)
ARIZONA
Ills TO RICAILY
MW Son II Arizona is both
W. KIN the youngest and
EH OIL y at1ii wv probably the Oldest
lei SEJ IEDof our states. While
EA AErI ZSN 1t is the last of the
WN states TO be admitted
I02~ 10 the Union, and az
srcb diIes its existence only from
1919 its history before the advent Of
wbite men dates back into the dim
most. Here were located those inter
settng people, the CllR Dwellers, and
.be ruins of their cities high up In in.
accessible places have caused much
enaculafion as TO these ancient peo-
ne 1t is supposed that these Cliff
jewellers were the ancestors of the
pneblo Indians and were decidedly
roove advanced In civilization than
their neighbors. They were probably
,of the same race as the Aztecs of
Mexico and understood irrigation, agri-
culture and the building arts.
II was rumors Of the great Pueblos
,bat instigated the first visit of the
white men. Padre Nizan in 1888 ex-
,nlored this territory and he was fol
lowed by Coronado In search Of the
MYTHICAL wealth Of the Indian cities.
Coronado, though falling to find the
reputed gold, did discover the Grand
Canon Of the Colorado with its wonder
ful scenic beauty. which has become
one Of the great assets Of the state.
This region was considered part OF
the Spanish territory and when Mexi-
eo. declared its independence It became I
a Mexican province. After the Mexican 1
war the section north of the ella river .
was coded TO the United States and .
the southern portion was acquired
through the Gadsden Purchase in 1853. .
In 1863 Arizona was separated from
New Mexico and made a territory In
dian uprisiags and tie great extent Of
desert land tended TO retard settle
meot With the suppression of tie
Indians and the development Of irrl
CATION the state has made steady
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26
8OYearS Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since I had
the grip and it bothered ne badly
Have taken EatOnic only & week and
am much better. An so years old
says Mrs. John Hill
Eatonic quickly relieves sour sIona-
ech. indigestion, heartburn, bloatfnx
and distress after eating because Il
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. II you have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens Of thousands like you A big box
costs but a triie with your druggists
guarantee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Mary Lister of
Adrian, Mich, adds her
testimony TO the value
of Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
MY TWENTY EIGHT mile hike

The Scouts left tho Boy scout sum
mer camp about $3.50 o'clock Monday
morning for Marion Mine. Wo got
a bout a half mile from camp and
noticed some shavinSs probably from
some trCo sawed down for I noticed .
stump right there. We hikcd on until
VIC fordcd the creek just before We
came to the sawmlll. We also got a
drink We went on to the saumilI and
stopped for about five minutes for sir
Alvcrson wanted TO sec the foreman
of tho mill. We started and kept on
the road for about two blocks and
then turned into clover field: We
went through n gate and came to the
bsrnyard. We kept on going until No
passed the farm house, We went about
a half q block farther and started on
an uphill grade and headed for the
Marion mine. when Nc got about two
miles from camp We rested ten min
utes in nice shady spot. We then
went on about half mile and stopped
to get drink At spring. We then
started up a side OF mountain and
II had taken camera l suro could
have gotten some pretty views. We
went down into valley and then
went up an awfully steep grade for
about thrco-Guartcrs OF a mile. We
went about quarter of milo far
ther and stopped at i spring and rest
cd for about fifteen minutes. Farther
on about a milo VIC stopped for lunch
and stayed about \ half AN hour. We
started and went about a block whcr.
there WAS fork In the road. Mr.. Price
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
HOW FAST BIRDS FLY

The speed OF birds has been much
exaggerated. VIC arr told by an cdi-
torial writer in The Scientific Ameri-
can, tNcw York;. Every ono. he says,
who has watched tho flight OF. the
swiftcr birds has made his own csti-
mate. The speeds attained by the
carrier pigeon. tho duck. and the fast
or of tho sea birds hav. formed the
subject OF endless gucsswork. Birds
incapable Of doing moro than 10 10 %
miles aud hour have been credited with
100 and over. k~ continues:
We remember reading somewhere
the serious statement by a man. who
was both naturalist and huntsman.
that when h" was lying in wait for
ducks he had more than once seen a
flock OF geese pass overhead across u
certain measured stretch of landscape
that must have been going at lcss,
laO miles an hour.
Now the fact of the inter i, that
nothing is moro difficult than to Judge
of tho speed of any object thru tho air
by mere human observation. Fore
shortening due TO perspective alone
renders 1t impossible to tell just when
n moving object passes above some
fixed point on the ground and almost
invariably tho estimated speed is far
beyond tho actual. At the present
time tho highest weil-authenticatcd
speed is that OF homirS- pigeons, some
''N' aNhN'N' - ebtNb VI w
miles an hour.
but now comes Col. r. Moinertz-
hagen. noted ornitholoEist in Great
Britain. who has recently published
some data ON this subject in Tho Ibis.
which II the leading English journal
devoted to bird life. Tho Colonel
states that during his sntiaircrsft
duties in tho course of the war h-
trained his men In Instrumental work
hy making them take observations OF
tho flight Of birds. These he collected
and then confirmed their results BY in
Strunentsl work himself II. tells III
that tho epcod OF birds. rs thus sccur-
atoly ssccrtaincd. Is far below what Il
Is popularity believed TO be. varying
from 70 to N miles for tho smaller
Passorc5 to from 90 to 70 mile, an hour
In tho case Of wsdors Those speeds
represent steady flight; but when
bird is frivhtcncd by an oncmy. or
when u ia rouncinS upon It's p-oy. Il
can accelerate greatly for limited
distance tho swifc can reach speed
Of lcl miles an hour.
Tho i'rplanc. therefore. has greatly
surpassed tho swiftcst OF tho birds in
its power of SUSTAINED speed and in It's
maximum speed. From 100 10 lco
mites an hour can he maintained by
many of tho standard machines. and
We know that last year tho racing
srsed was carried up to from $50 to
100 miles per hour.
Where tho birds still greatly surpsss
tho human flvinE machines Z. in the
matter or taking off and aliEhtinE.
Tho a-hird. aud all birds. in fact
nv changing tho nnElc Of incidence
of their wings. arc able to reduce their
landing speed at n rate which the air
plane. and tho scaplarc can not APP
prcachr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Hand decorated flower pots are al
ways attractive for plants kept in the
house or on the porch, and they make
a charming gift for a friend, especially
or fern.
When selecting a pot to be decorated
you will find one of the low large
mouthed pots more artistic. pot Of
ms shape is sketched below. These
plain clay pots may be bought whcr-
tho entire pot with several coats OF
enamel paint and be sure each coat
is thoroughly dry before the next is
applied. Any neutral shade may be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

went up onc road and came back and
told US that the road would get us
there. but Mr. Alverso, and Mr.. Price
decided to take tho other one. We came
to tho top OF the mountain and saw
several rabbits and chipmunks dodg
ing in and out OF the rocks. Not very
long after wc started We saw an old
mine shaft VIC kept on Soip- up
and down the mountains until we
struck the Rye second Mace road. VIC
then went on about mile until VIC
came to tho gate to the Marion mine,
that is four miles from the mine. We
went up to farmhouse about block
from tho gate and ate upper l had a
very severe headache as we'll. so did
others. so Mr.. Alverson thought hcst
for us to remain there overnight with
Jim Wallace rs loader. We slept in
the haunted house of last years Il. :.
Summer camp. In the morning VIC
went down creek. cooked our break
fast and ate II. We waited until about
eleven O'Clock and the bunch finally
came by. We stayed on the Rye sec
ond Mace road until VIC came to the
source OF Squirrel creek. We then wont
over the hills until We came to camp.
This ended very pleasant but disap-
pointing hike for me
GEORGE r. TRoTTEE. JR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

The Boy Scout Summer Camp is over
and nearly every scout who attended
camp advanced at least one rank. A
few scouts advanced two ranks and
many scouts earned several merit
badges. The scouts attending camp
made a remarkable record in passing
tests and as the chief aim was 10 ad-
vance boys in scouting the camp was
a decided success.
Not single accident mars the rec
ord of the camp and the nearest ap-
proach of case of sickness was
light case Of tonsilitis. The almost
perfect heaA, record OF tho camp is
due in a large part to the efficient
work of Dr. Rich, chairman of the
to camp to inspect the boys and the
camp. Among the doctors who assisted
Dr. Rich. wcre Or. HutchinGson and
Or. Wallace. DR.. Pattee was caught In
a storm and was unable to reach the
camp on the date scheduled Dr.
Singer examined tho scouts before
their departure for camp.
One hundred and twenty-five scouts
attended the camp ns regular campers.
eighteen other scouts attended for a
few days and many other scouts visit
cd the camp for ono or more days. At
least 500 people visited the camp on
the two visitors days. Tho weather
during camp was almost ideal and the
scouts considered this fortunate mas
much as 1t had rsined every day for
for nearly ono month previous to the
opening OF Camp Burch.
Only the scouts who worked on camp
and the carpenters who worked on
tho large dining hall know OF the Of
forts made to complete tho building,
large number OF scouts and leaders
worked for daVs improying the road
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

This oiicloth luncheon set for .
child consists OF a plate dolly and
bib. and II Is decorated with oil
paints. To make the set select
white oilcloth or one Of the water.
proof cloths which come especially
for making luncheon sets. The
dolly which goes. on the table un-
der the plate is cut seventeen inches
long and twelve inches wide. The
bib is cut twelve inche. Ions and
eight inches wide. when these two
pieces have been cut from the oil
cloth transfer the design with car.
bon paper TO the two lover corners
Of the plate dolly and the bib. The
dotted line in the pattern shows
where the two little figures are
divided. The sketch OF the plate
doily shows how the figures are
placed In the corners. They are
placed in the same position on the
bib
The figures are now painted with
al paints Paint tho dress of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

right hand figure light pink anS
the bonnet blue. Paint the dress
on the left hand figure light blue
and the bonnet pink. The shading
on the dresses and bonneis and
outlines Of the sleeves and nands
are done on a deeper shade Of the
foundation color. The feet ars
painted black also the buttons dowh
the dress OF the right hand hgurs.
The flowers may be pink with ysl.
low cen'ers and the leaves green.
The ground may be dark green or
brown. The little watering can 10
painted green. A 4 nnish around
the outside edges Of the dolly and
bib band OF color Ia added. 4
quarter OF an inch band Of pink o.
blue paint gives a good effect Hold
ruler the desired distance from
the edge. and use this as = guilds
for the brush while painting. A
hne brush is necessary for paint
Ing the figures. hut heavier on.
may be used for the bordsr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

chosen such as gray or putty color,
When the last coat of paint is dry
transfer the design given here to the
pot with carbon paper The design
may be put on one side of the pot or 1t
may be repeated again on the other
side if desired. The design is painted
with tube oil paints mixed with a little
white enamel paint to give a good
finish. The petals OF the flower arc
done in purple Of two shades. The
row of petals near the center arc uonc
in dark shadA and the outer row in
lighter shade The very center. of
the flower is done in black as are also
tho stamens and the dots at the end
of each one. The space between the
center and the line around it is done in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
BOY SCOUT CAMP DECLAREDA
DECIDED SUCCESS this YEAR

Eighteen large rocks had to be blasted
before tho road was made passable for
cars Much of the work, however.
which the scouts and leaders did on
the road was wasted as the hard rains
continued to wash away the gravel
hauled on the road and also to wash
new gulics in the improved road. The
rains ceased only two days before
camp opened and the scouts had an
opportunity OF repairing the road
somewhat before the many cars and
trucks which brought scouts and bag.
gage to camp. Altho the camp road
compares favorably with other roads
in Pueblo county at this time much
better road will be completed before
camp opens next year, providing MOODS
and storms, do not again visit the
community The entire framework of
tho large 72xSo foot building is COM
pletcd and nearly onc-halt of the
building is shinSled and the kitchen
and commissary and office room is
sided up so that a few days work Will
complete tho building. The frame OF
the building is made from spruce and
fir trees cut from the land which has
been turned over TO the scouts. Tho
supports in the center are over two
feet in diameter and tho building
should Withstand the storms and rains
for many years.
Yes, camp is over and every scout
who attended should go back to his
troop meeting with firm determine
tion TO make his troop the best troop
in the city and should also boost for a
full attendance of his troop and troop
officials at the camp next year. School
will start again next week and so
every troop which has had small at
tendance for the last few weeks at
their meetings should boost for fun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05


John Moore has Just received his sp-
pointmcnt as post master of tho new
post office which will be called Foot
Hills" II is located on his homestead
which Is about ls miles cast OF the
Rsttlcsnskc Buttes postotficc. 1t was
supposed TO start Sept. /.
Elmer Smith and family have re-
turned from sojourn OF several weeks
In tho mountains.
The box supper and pic social which
was held at tho school house on Mrs.
Donnie Bakers homestead cast OF tho
Eattlasnskc Buttes last Saturday night
was we'll attended and n good time re-
plrtcd by all who attended.
T. g. Saunders has just finished put
ting up IS tons OF very fine miliet
BAY.
sherman shoemaker and Alvin Ham
.l'on have Just returned from, tho al
fslf. fields near Pueblo. where they
have bccu working for the past six
weeks.
Mrs Florence FlaSoolls LET, me
'.si OF tho week for Lcvizvilic. Colo.
near Denver. where aho will teach the
coming winter.
Tho North Butte school opened Mon
day with Mrs. Floyd Fisher a. teach
Cr.
Alvin Hamilton and wm, t1assolle
wore business visitors in Walucnburs
;hc latter part OF tho week.
Tho threshinE machine Va going in
;lll blast working early and late
They Just got through throshins for
John Wright, Rorncfelt. W, ], collins
aud VIM Tccpic. most OF tho shock
ihrcshiuS is finished near tho Ncr,h
Euttc
Nirs Horshcl Wright has been hired
s1 leach school In CuCharas camp this
,omine winter. 1icr school will COM
mcngc about tho middle OF September.
M,v u. !. Ioumsn has returned from
% Few days visit IN WalsenhurE and
Pueblo
Dallas Baker. formerly Of Rattle
snake Bu'ics. hut now Of near AVON
dale. spent several days in this vicin-
|, ~ ON business tho past week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

been equaed for the weaksess Many
hamlet town city will gladly testify that Dr.
Favorite Prescription did them . world of good
Another of this physicians successful known
as Dr. Pere Golden Medical Discovery and like the
ton. sold by druggists everywhere liquid and
tablets The list of and al the
successfully used for indigestion and blood
builder makes amazing total of thousands
If vou desire cloth bound of edition Of the Medical
Adviser by Dr. Pierce, send dollar
Buffalo, n T. is book of 1000 of ready
those not within reach of professional aid times
and in cases of emergency dangerous accidents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

yellow. The petals must be painteAi
before the center and stamens. arS1
done. Tho leaves are painted in twa(
shades of green, the large leaves Ai
dark green, and tho smaller one Al
lighter shade. The veining on the
leaves is picked out in dark shade OF /
green. When the oil paints are thorolyt
dry go over the cntirc pot with n thin |
coat of white shellac. This will help
to preserve tho paint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Must Get Baggage

Scouts should call at headquarters
Immediately IL they have not secured
their baggage from camp. Also a
number of lost articles have no, been
claimed and these may be had Iy
identifying them at Scout hssdqusr,-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
TLTIN NtVTN SENT
REBELS N TNDT 4

London England. Sept "A dis
patch TO Tho Dali Mail from Madras
said 1t In understoo an ultimatum has
been scnt hy tho British government
to tho rebels in India demanding sur
render Within forty.-l.hi houra,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

work. ne Common Scnsr
Medical Adviser" is now
in three million homes in
this country and Europe
At one time DIR. Pierce
represented his home dis
trict in Congress.
Fifty years ago last
winter. this noted phys
ician gave to the world a
Prescription which has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Normal temperature for thi, date ss
degrees.
Mean temperature for today So de-
srees.
Variation in temperature in y hours
degrees colder.
4:15 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years as degrees.
Lowest temperature so degrees at /
a. m,
Lowest temperature recorded thi,
month. 33 years IS degrees.
Highest wind velocity is miles Sc at
HE'S n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first ofsycar 1925 inches
Normal precipitati tion to date o.oe.
Tim" Of sunrise $3.50 a. IN.
Time of sunset 49, p. m
II. Il. DICK,
Weather Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
A Successful Man

Among the notable professional men Of
this country who achieved great ncoe~
along stnctly legitimate lines was DR.. r.
". Pierce. Devoting his attention 70 the
speciality of women's diseases. he became
. recognized authority in that line. His
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Rattlesnake Buttes News

Tho South Butte Sunday school held
a big basket dinner last sunday, which
was attended by a large crowd. Every
one present report a good time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

TROOP 10
Scoutmaster Il. c. Jennings Meet
ing place First Baptist church. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Pueblo Scout News

regular meetings for Troop 10 will
again start next Friday night at the
usual time and the usual place. The
Scoutmaster requests that every mem
ber of the troop be present for the
first meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
TROOP I

M. Marion Walters, A. s., NJ. c.
Hopkins and l.. Bates. Meeting p.
m. on Tuesdays at Mesa Presbyterian
church Let's start out the season with
every Scout present on Tuesday night.
If our meeting place gets too small
well build another one. some of tho
boys who went 10 camp report that
they are making progress with their
tests. How about the fellows who did
not go to camp Jewell Lyons leaves
us to make Colorado Springs his
home. Wen sure miss his pep" hut
hope he will soon come back to troop
one, Ernest Graham and George
Marsh have returned from California
and Will be seen at their old places
with Ernie" George Ruth" kcurkc
and Harold kepner we will never
suffer from lack of amusement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

again start next Friday night at the
usual time and tho usual place. The
Scoutmaster requests that every mem
Der of the troop be present for the
first meeting.
TROOP 2s
B. NJ. Trostle. scoutmaster. j. c.
Bruce and NJ. Schrum, assistants.
Meetings held Friday at 1880 p. m. Our
scoutmaster WAS in Colorado Springs
so Troop Committeeman Edison took
charge of the meeting. The troop had
"A new member last night, the first
during the summer. The camp pro
moted all but four of our new mem-
bors to first or second class scouts.
The business of the Troop was taken
care of and We played games until
a:ot when We were dismissed Troop
Scribe James Cline.
TROOP
Meeting place, Northern Avenue
church Friday 1880. The meeting was
called to order by scoutmaster After
a business session 1t was decided to go
for track (speed eveno. Edo Lane,
Foster Arts. Tom Brewer. were to go
first and the rest were to find them,
by arrangements they were to tclc-
phone the scoutmaster il the 'ther
party did not find them at A certain
time. After the three boys had gone,
the other marched quietly to the home
of Tom Brewer. We were waiting
thcre when Edo. Foster and Tom
came to telephone. 1t was a nice sur
prise on Tom the occasion being his
birthday. Watermelons and candy
were served which wcrc appreciated
by the boys very much. After playing
few games We departed thanking
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer for the splendid
entertainment and the refreshments
and wishing Tom many more happy
birthdays.-Merele Davies, reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
TROOP Is.

IRooP 10.
Troop l3 met Wednesday, eight boys
being present. The three Scouts VINO
had gone to Camp Burch showed ad-
vanccment In Scouting. Those who
had been to camp told wonderful tales
of tho good times. the fine hikes, the
cook. the eats and the beautiful camp
site. Most of the boys vowed that
they would be at camp next year. Kyle
Church has returned from Kansas and
soon Troop l3 will be altogether again.
At this meeting Harold Sillox resigned
the position OF Senior Patrol Leader
and took up the duties of Troop treas
urer. John Rcecc was elected Senior
Patrol leader. At his meeting S. NJ.
Dancy announced that he was EolrE
to Texas for a while. We all promised
to try to keep the troops going and
advancing white he vas gone John
Rcecc, reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Elmer Smith and family have re-
turned from sojourn OF several weeks
In tho mountains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
MONDS.HNEWS INTERPRETATIONS
Summarizes Issues Of Conference of Washington

is for British Statesmen between accepting for the
first time in their history an equal upon the sea and
engaging in a new and terrific struggle.
1t 10 not too much to say that long before the
world war the British foresaw something of the in
evitable growth of America As far back as the days
Of the Spanish war British policy began directly to
court American favor and seek American association
For full generation, while the people and the gov
ernments of this country have been hardly conscious
of the fact British statesmanship has been aboring
to bring about Apglo-A American association alli-
ance, community Of interest, which should endure
even when the American nation became. for the mo-
ment and until the domnions developed, overwhelm-
ingly stronger than the parent nation.
At Paris this policy disclosed itself with unms-
taxable clarity Had the United States been repre-
scented at that conference by statesmen trained in in
tefnatonal relations the results might have been in
,eresting beyond words. As It was.> what literally
happened was that Britain followed into the con-