davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
HIKE TAKEN
BY TROOP C MEMBERS

Fifteen members of Colorado cav
airy Troop C, stationed at the State
Fair grounds, took a practice hike to
Rock Creek Canon yesterday morn
ing. returning to the Fair grounds
encampmcnt late yesterday after
noon.
The hike was taken under actual
war time conditions, excepting no
side arms We're carried. Full saddle
pack, however. WAS carried. contain
ing food for tho MONDAY meal.
In order TO test the riding ability of
members of the troop trot gait was
kept during "A part of the hike. This
is said to he one of the most trying
Saits for an inexperienced horscman
4, to ride.
The county building at tho State
Fair grounds has been fitted as u
locker room and commissary for
Troop c. Each member of the troop
has locker in this building where
he can keep his uniform when off
duty.
Preparations arc being made for
night drills at the grounds High
powered electric lamps and light diff
fuscrs arc being installed on an open
space whero members of the Troop
may bo drilled at night.
Night drills Will start tonight at
1880 o'clock. it is announced.
Tho University of Calcutta has y. .Oo0
students, tho largest enrolment OF any
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
18TH GAME OF CHESS
TOURNEY ENDS A DRAW

Havana. Cuba. April 1.-THE twelfth
game of the world chess championship
tournament was declared "a draw to-
night when Dr. Emanuel Lasker un-
sealed his thirty-firs move and Jose
X. Capablanca, Cuban challenger Of
fcrcd a draw. which Laskcr accepted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Is WAR TROPHY

Paris. April 1.-THE railway car
riagc in which the German rcprcsen-
tativcs signed the armisticc is. with
Marshal Foch's consent. to be given a
place of honor on the terrace of the
Invalidcs. besides the trophies OF the
Crimean war.
It was originally intended to present
the historic relic to the Louvre NIL
scum but 1t has been decided that in
view OF it's military Significance, II
should be exhibited at the Invalidcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
NOTICE TO SCOUTS
OF TROOP IA

All Scouts of Troop II are "
urged to report for practice at
our grounds Tuesday after
school. Help the captain and
help our team to be a success,
Come on. fellows, let's goi
PAUL HEATH, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Scout Briefs

scoutmastcr Harry Haynes, Troop
4. who has been confined to the hos
pital for sometime owing to an in
jury received at the steel works is
able to be out again and attended his
troop meeting Friday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
East Eighth Street

Mrs, G. c. Winter, Tis East
Eighth street. says; II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills when suffer-
ing with pains in my back and
other symptoms OF kidney weak
ness. am certain if ono will
give this remedy fair rial. II
will do all that is claimed for II.
know of many people who have
used Dosn's with equally good re-
suits and recommend them TO
cure anyone troubled with kid
new complaint"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

The great bronze propeller screws
first fitted to tho steamship Maurc-
tani1 wore out. thru tho acton Of salt
water. in threc months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

TROOP is. Scoutmastcr. G. w. Craw-
ford. Assistant Scoutnnsters. Chas.
Crockett and s II. Isbcll. Meeting
place. First Presbyterian church. Time
OF meeting. Friday. I:5o n. M.
Say. fellows, there is nobody dead
in Troop Is. We had some meeting
Friday night. First We had inspection
and everybody looked fine. After that
was over our Scuotmastcr gave Harold
Hardwick his Second Glass pin and
Bill Phelps. a Tcnderfoot pin. These
boys werc proud of their pins.
Two of our best Scouts have been III
and one OF them has been in the hos
at meeting last night. Elmer Nelson
was tho one who was in the hospital.
and John Mcclure was ill.,
Troop rs has the honor of ushcring
at the Municipal auditorium Sunday
evening.
James Stilcs and Bill Phclops arc on
the waiting list TO join the Mounted
Patrol.
A week ago Friday We had an acid
test. We washed our hands in "a kind
Of acid which brought out tho dirt.
We had another one at the meeting
last Friday and will have another one
next meeting night. This will tell how
woli We live m the law which says,
"a Scout Is Clean.
We have not boon DOING nn"h tiS
mailing practice lately. just enough to
keep in good trim.
DAN TURNER, Reporter.
TROOP II. Meeting place st. bcand
er's school. Scoutmastcr II. y. Es-
pcnosa. Meetings. Friday night at i:so
o'clock. Tho Troop took n hike last
Saturday and is going 10 take another
one next week. At the meeting last
Friday night Joe Bcavais passed his
tenderfoot test and was also appointed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Scou. Elmer Nelson of Troop Is. VIII,
was operated on recently. is agai,
able to be out and Thursday made 1
visit to scout headquarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Block "P"

j. r. Hambrick. retired farmer.
l2S Block j. says: My back hurt
and became weak and painful. The
kidney secrctions were abnormal
and caused irritation. received
a copy of Doan's Directory and
read of many people who endorsed
Dcsn's Kidney Pills so I bought n
box. Doan's proved to he every
bit as good az they were said to he
for they soon caused the pains to
disappear from my back and the
kidney secretions became normal.
I have had no return of this trou-
bio for some months"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

The Boy Scout orchestra composed OF
John Rishcr. William Guard. Nelson
tarmacchacl, Rural Boss, 1,inville
MordeauS. Vivian Nachtneb and ]. w
SWcarinEcn went to Avondale Friday
to play for the Community Day and
preliminary contest, at which was
selected the students to take part in
the county rural contest TO be held
May 80. Tho orchestra was made up
on two days motto" and had never
rchcarscd together before. but they
certainly made good according to re-
ports received from Avondalc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

y letter has Just been received from
Assistant Scoutmaster James Wallace,
who Is attending college Mt Boulder.
that he expects TO attend the scout
conference in Denver the 18th, 18th
and 18th of this month
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Scout Executive AIverson and
Deputy Commissioner Price left Sat
urday for Denver to attend tho scout
executives conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Tho University of Calcutta has 5000
students, tho largest enrolment OF any
university In the British empire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For - hours ended at 6 p m. April
IL. 1871:
sam. IL m. s pm.
Temperature: Dry bulb % Is is
Temperatures: Wet bulb ~ 81 10
Relative Humidity so IS 81
Direction OF Wind Sc NV
Velocity OF Wind !
state OF Weather rt Cldy Clear
Normal temperature foi> this date. 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. ss de-
crcer.
Variation in temperature in - hours,
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature. 3: degrees at $50
". m
Highcs. temperature recorded this
month. So years. SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature. :, degrees at
10 a. IN.
Lowest temperature. 25 degrees at
month. ~ years, II degrees.
Highest wind velocity. miles SE, at
1910 n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year Las inches.
Normal precipitation to date, $50.
Time of sunrise. $50 a. IN. Time of
sunset, 6.Ss y. M.
II. Il. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Troop 5. Scoutmaster, \. q. Marsh.
Place OF meeting. 12S Santa Fe avenue.
Time of meeting. Friday i:3o y. m.
sayl Did any of you "fellers' see
the ''Saphead2" I don't mean any of
the scg;its wandering around this burg.
but the pitcher" show. Friday when
we came to the meeting the scout
master couldn't get in, 50 he took us
10 tho movies They sure were swell.
especially the "Saphead." II" had less
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies just because OF their attractive
looks. Inquiry among them discloses
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty of their hair by care
full shampooing, not with any soap
or makeshift, but with simple mix
ture by putting a teaspoonful Of can
throx (Which they get from the drug
gist) in a cup of hot water and ap-
plying this instead of soap. This full
cup Of shampoo liquid is enough so
it is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top of the head.
After it's use, the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entire
ly disappear. The hair is so fluffy
that it looks much heavier than 1t
is, its ulster and softness are de-
nghtful ADVERTISE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Feder0tiOns of Women S
Clubs Busy at Capital
Headquarters Alert to Care for
Interests of Members

quarters. Mrs. Robert Burdette of Los
Angeles, Cal. is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The news that Miss Julia Wade Abb
bolt, kindergarten specialist Of the
United States Bureau of Education, will
represent the bureau at the Pan-Ameri
can conference of women TO be held in
Baltimore from April 20 to 20 has been
received with enthusiasm. No person is
better qualified TO handle her subject
from a broad point Of view than Miss
Abbott. She returned only recently al
delegate to the Pan Pacific education
conference held in Honolulu Delegates
from all the countries bordering on the
Pacific Ocean attended.
Another Miss Abbott, Miss Grace Alb
bolt, the new chief Of the childrens bu-
reau, is going to pay particular atten-
tion to betterment OF child life in the
rural districts If America. She grew
up in rural Nebraska and she knows
many Of the problems and difficulties
there. Last year the bureau sent out
2,4s0.916 pamphlets. One thing in par
ucular is wanted-a pamphlet on infant
care. But, also. many requests will have
to 90 unanswered this year. The print
ing allowance has been considerably cut
down by the drive for ecouomy-Copy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
eEaazp--~------ sfxn, -
~ Society ''|::!!;'!|., n <

One of the most interesting of fall
weddings Is that of Miss Margaret Row,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Roy to
Sinclair Walbridge of Toledo, Ohio, which
will be solemnized with pretty cere-
mony this evening at o'clock at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Jean
s. Miner, pastor Of the church, of1ciat =
ing. The attendants will be Mrs. f,
Hubbard, matron of honor; Miss Carolyn
Coffin, bridesmaid, and Barnes Walbridge,
best man. Following the service there
will be an informal reception at the
Woodstock Club.
Miss Dorothy Arndt Of Indiana Uni
versity, who will srend the week end
with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Herman
Arndt 3148 RucklG street, win have as
her house guests, Miss Leila West of Ev-
ansville and Miss Margaret Yeager of
Earl Park, members Of the Pi Beta Phi
Sorority.
The physical research division of the
Woman's Department CluC entertained
yesterday with a program followed by a
tea at the clubhouse. Mrs, Ovid Butler
Jameson rendered ttc greeting, which
was followed by a paper on physical re
search read by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. Miss
Katherine Clifford, violinist, played two
selections, accompanied by Miss Fl. NJ
Moore.
Plans for a reception to be given by
the Federated Patriotic Societies Of the
Grand Army of the Republic at the Hotel
SEVERN Saturday night are completed ac-
cording to announcement Of Mrs. Emma
S. Finch, chairman Of the reception com
mittee.
The affair is in honor of local people
elected as national officers at the recent
meeting of the G. A. r. in this city. MrA.
Finch has appointed Mrs. Cora Marlowe
and Mrs Helen Howard committee on
decorations and flowers, and Mrs. Hazel
Hadley and Mrs Emma Peet to have
charge Of the punch bowl. Mrs. ADD
Frank has been selected to introduce this
guests. A grand march viii be led by
the color bearers from each organizatiO-4
in the federation. After the reception
there will be old fashioned dancing and
later the new dances for the younger peo-
pie. There viii be no speech making. The
public is invited.
At the opening Of the seventh season o.
the Little Theater Society Of Indiana to
morrow evening at the Masonic Temple
the following plays win be produced
Release" by Edward II. Smith, and
1.-THE Dragon" by Lady Gregory. Miss
Florence Beckett, Miss Edna Leyey, Miss
Dorothy Cooper, Miss Amelia Hender-
son and Miss Dorothea Campbell will act
as ushers.
Rudolph Solomon, OFT Lexington ave
nue., win entertain with d Halloween
party this evening at his home.
| The Teachers College Of indianapolis
will give a children's Halloween party
Saturday afternoon at 2 so o'clock at the
school
/ Miss Ina Shore and Miss Margaret Har-
rlngton viii entertain the Delta Beta
Sigma sorority with Halloween dance
at the home OF Miss Harrington. 49,
/ College avenue, this evening. A featur.
/ Of the evening VIII be dancing by Miss
Alma Seth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27


the trip at about the same time. but that
they would put In to other ports.
MAKES BAHAMAS
IN SIX DAYS.
We made the Bahamas in six days and
never saw a Government craft. 1t was
about two hours after We landed that a
imam came up, told me he knew l was a
rum runner and said he was a dealer
and in position to I'll my order. That
order included Scotch whisky, gin, all
kinds Of brandies, rum and about every
foreign liquor you could name, but the
dealer had them all in his stores.
Loading the cargo was ticklish work.
We knew the Government had agents
down there looking for bootleggers so
they could get ready TO intercept us. We
worked at night The booze was carried
down to the water front and slowed O..
barges under bales of hay. Then we
slipped alongside my boat and tranA-
ferred the, cases.
Then with our valuable cargo under
hatch, We started the real dangerous part
Of the business. We kept a close watcA
on the voyage back toward Norfolk ex-
pecting any minute to have some revenue
boat down on US.
SUB CHASER'S
PROPELLER FoULED.
They nearly got Us. A fairly big
steamer hove in sight one day and passed
quite close We kept right on our way
sUspecting nothing when suddenly out
from behind the steamer popped a sub
marine chaser, circleG the big ships stern
and come for us HE'LL bent We alterea
our course a couple of times, but the
chaser kept right on heading for us.
w WI ha J,,o
! turned and went straight to meet her
We kept our heads down as we passed
and laid out a cable over our stern.
'She turned around almost on her own
axis and did Just what we figured she
would do, fouled her propeller in the
cable. That finished the chase. We went
on our way. 1t was a close shave.
But the next wss even more startling.
We ran plump into a fotilla of Amert-
can destroyers. There they were all
around us. Believe me, for few min
utes l thought our cargo wasn't worth
nickel But they nevek even hailed US
and we kept on our way.
BLINK-BLINK-BLIN
SIGNAL RECEIVED.
1T was dark and rather thick when
We made the last. We cruised along as
close to the surface as we dared, all
three Of US strafhing our eyes through
the blackness toward where the shore
lay while 1 flashed our light repeatedly
We were on the point Of giving up when
link-blink-blink came the signal Of our
agent.
We sure were glad to see 1t. We
picked our way into a cove and there was
the shore agent with three motor trucks
waiting for u.s. We transferred the
booze that night and that was as far as
we went with it.
we made $1S,e0O on that "trip. Brown
got halt and the navigator and the negro
were paid handsomely. We have made a
number OF trips since then and cleaned
mp each time."-Copyright, 1921, by
United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
OF
FRANCE is ONE
FARLEY ISSUE
Possible German Aggression
to Be Considered at Arms
Conference.

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-The question
of protection of France against potential
German aggression will arise in the COM
ing arms Limitation conference.
Germany, however. will not be invited
to SEND a delegate or delegation, accord
ing 10 present plans, despite the fact
she is putting out feeers for an invita-
ton. The eonferees hold that there is
a sufficiently large attendance list now
and that when questions touching Ger
mary arise, that nation can be reached
easily through the reparations commits
sion or other channels.
France at the moment is nursing the
old idee Of a triple alliance-France. Eng
land and Americans a guarantee
against possible repetition Of Germany 8
sweep into northern France This will
not meet with favor here.
While American military authorities
share the British view that Germany for
the time being is quite impotent, the
conference undoubtedly will undertake
some sort of guarantee for the future, &C
cording to authoritative information.
The nature of this guarantee is with
held but it is said France probably will
be content with the scheme.
LAND DISARMAMENT
TO BE sUBOROINATED.
Land disarmament will be subordinated
in the conference.
But the growth of militarism in France
based, the French say, on a fear Of
Germany-w:n be considered. And the
conference beyond doubt will endeavoI
to take such steps as will allay the
French fears and remove the ground fol
maintenance Of a large army establish
ment.
Germany, according to relisble infor-
nation, stands ready to give adequate
guarantees; to acQuiesce in almost any
plan America and the allies may suggest
in order to be freed Of the hitherto
threats of military occupation in western
Germany.
International authorities agree that #
amiccble agreement can be reached
hereby the constant friction between
France and Germany can be ended or at
least curbed. one of the fruitful causes
for a future war in Europe can be killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEI

BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Thc two mil
lion members of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs may rest assured that
their National headquarters here pre-
seething with activity in their interests.
1t is a pity every single woman, In
crowded city or isolated farm, may not
pay a visit there so as to feel more
direct connection with her National
Capital One would know they ought to
be womens offices 10 look at them.
Though in an office building In the center
Of the city, Cretonne hangs at the win
dows and covers two or three couches.
There is a reason for the couches.'
explained Miss Ida Hafford. we have
had to work 80 hard that we had to put
them In" she said.
Miss Hafford is director Of the ma
tional headquarters Of the federation and
has two assistants.
No wonder she had TO get leave OF
absence TO travel four months/in Europe
She went under the direction of the
bureau of university travel aud spent
three whole weeks in Greece.
ROOM FULL OF
REFERENCE BOOKS.
Now she is back, refreshed, to answer
all your questions again. One room Is
filed with shelves Of reference books
and other literature TO be used In the
preparation OF club papers. The woman
on the isolated farm writes In for iufor-
nation and is supplied Immediately from
this library. Last year $4,000 pieces OF
literature were gent out.
Since women have had the vote. Miss
Hafford explained today, the greatest
number OF requests come In for informa-
ton Of citizenship and on bills In Con-
gress.
Today there were piles Of envelopes
ready for the post. They contained tho
pamphlet Know Your Own Community"
which has been prepared by the Depart
ment Of American Citizenship Of the
General FEDERATION Of Women's Clubs.
One Of Miss HaRord's duties is 70 be
the representative of federation on the
woman's Joint congressional committee,
which is devoting most OF It's attention
10 the progress of the Sheppard Towner
maternity and infancy bill
COMMITTED TT
EDUCATION Bill A.
The federation also is committed to the
Sterling Towner formerly the Smith
Towner) education bill which calls for
separate department Of education and
large appropriation from the Federal
Government for education in the States.
Next week will see q renewed drive for
this bill.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president OF
the General Federation of Women's Clubs
IS expected on Saturday to spend a few
days at national Headquarters.
Not satisfied with suite of offices.
plans are on foot to have building Of
their own for the clubs national head
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Proposes Blanket
Rates for Telephone

Blanket rates for telephone service
based on the population OF cities and the
number Of subscribers IN each city are
being proposed by the Indiana Telephone
Association to replace the individual rates
made by the public service commission
The plan Is to cut down the high cost Of
valuations and eudits resulting from the
making OF individual rates. This pro-
posal was made at the annual meeting
Of the association yesterday afternoon.
John w. McCardle, chairman Of the pub
lie service commission, spoke In opposi-
ton TO the plan. declaring that conditions
are widely different even in towns Of
similar sizes where the number Of sub
scrlbers are about equal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Preservation Asked
of Adams Home

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 7-Sentimsnt
temporarily triumphed over modern
progress when the Quincy city cou1eil
delayed action on an order TO take few
feet of the John Adams lawn in Quincy
for the widening Of Franklin street.
Charles Francis, Adams, the Quincy
Historical Society and the Daughters OF
the American Revolution fought the
annexation. Adams said that to desc
crate the dwelling In which two Presi-
dents OF the United States were born
would be comparable to building a street
through Mount Vernon.
Proponents of the order declared II
would not affect the John Quincy Adams
house and would take but q few feet
from the John Adams lawn. Opponents,
however, held 1t would destroy a tree
which has long been a landmark. The
order was recommitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DlSS0AEES
BLEGNhEADS

No more squeezing and pinching
TO get rid of those unsightly blem-
ishes, blackheads. There is one
simple, safe and sure way to get
them out and that is to dissolve
two ounces of caIonite powder from
your rugglst---sprinkle a little on
a hot, wet sponge-rub briskly over
the blackheads for a few seconds
wash the parts and every blackhead
will be gone.
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all of the blackheads out
this way-while this simple appli-
cation of calonite powder and water
dissolves very particle Of them and
leaves the skin and pores in their
natural condition. Any druggist
will sell you the calonite powder
and about two ounces will be oil you
Will ever need. -AdN -rlleeIucnt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Hiking Home Fad
Hits College Men

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 27-Quits 9
number of college men over the country
have adopted a new fad.
They set out, as soon as their Sc
mester work is done, to hike from their
college to their homes
Forrest Kent Of Chicago Is one of these
mixers. His father Is Prof. Charles A.
Kent, one Of the best-known education
alists in Chicago.
A student at Boston Tech, young Ken
is keeping the promise he made with
fellow students to walk home without
aid Of trolley or steam cars.
These mixers are permitted to take
advantage Of all lifts" they can get on
the highways.
Covering more than 1000 miles in four
days, helped by accommodating motorists
and truck drivers, young Kent stopped
off here long enough to say hello TO his
uncle. George E. Kent industrial sec
rotary Of the Mansfield Y. NJ. c. A.