davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

during heavy rain. Near the curb
ing an automobile was standing in
which two boys sought protection
from the rain. Presently a lady ap-
pearcd on the porch of a house near
by and seemed very much distressed.
Immediately one of tho boys said,
Wonder what is the matter, here's
n chance for good turn" The other
boy said, "oh, stay where you are,
wouldn't get wet" The other boy
who had been Scout but short
time said, Here goes" and walked
over to the house and asked what he
might do. He was told that the lady's
two little children were out somewhere
In the rain. He said he would get
them for her and out he went return
ing in a few minutes with the two
children all three soaked to the skin
Good Turns' that Scouts do are
not things for which the community
is asked to back Scouting but 1t is
the spirit OF the boys who do a good
turn daily that is worth while and 1t
would be splendid motto for every
adult to adopt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
NUMBER OF SCOUTS
IN PUEBLO INCREASES
Gain of 100 Made in Past
Year-Number of Scout
masters Enlarged.

Tho number OF Boy Scouts in Pu-
eblo has Increased one hundred dur
ing the past year. while tho nunper
of troops has increased from IL to ~
and tho number of Scoutmasters ana
assistants from 35 to 81. in spite oil
conditions contrary to tho extension
OF the Scout program.
Tho money raised in tho Scout cam
paign will be used only for necessary
expenses such al the maintenance OF
a Local, Scout HEADQUARTERS, for the
purpose OF assisting the volunteer
workers in the Scout program. tho
purchase of Scout supplies and forms,
stationery and telephone, the HIRING
OF Scout Executive and stenographer'
and only such other improvements IN
the camp which are necessary Tor the
health and safety of the Scouts who
attend camp. Tho books OF the Pu-
cblo Council are kept by tho Trcasur- :
or. Thomas ]. Downen. Jr, and piiis
are paid by him and approved by the
Executive Board at tho regular month
iy meetings. Books arc audited eaeh
year.
The Scoutmasters and assistants arc
tho men who work directly for and
with tho boys and to them credit Is
duo for the remarkable accomplish
ments of Scouting during the past year
in Pueblo. These men who serve
without pay make many sacrifices for
tho boys of their troops. There is no
other boys organization in the world
which secures the services of so many
volunteers who give freely of their
time to boys' work. They do 1t for
the love of the work and for no other
reason. their only pay being the salts
faction of knowing they have done
something very much worth while.
The threads of the garden spider are
fixed by astronomers in their tele-
fnr q n riyipG fine
Sres to tho field of view, by which
L. raln ti,o r,naiIinns Of stara
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

The threads of the garden spider are
hxed by astronomers in their tele-
scopes for the purpose of giving fine
ynes to tho field of view, by which
the relative positions of stars
be accurately measured.
, 1921-05-03

maladies with household remedies
and when your grandfather felt bill
Gus. thick-headed, tired before the
day was over. he would take some
simple remedy such as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, an altera.
tive and tonic for stomach and blood
which has been popular and Gee
full for over fifty years. No man can
do his work with stomach out OF
order blood thin, pimply - feeling
dull or languid. Make your blood
redder and your health better by go
ing to your nearest druggist and OBJ.
tanning DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery in tablet or liquid form.
Made Of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root. Stone root, with.
out alcohol. These roots have q di.
rect action on the stomach, improv.
Ing digestion and assimilation, and
they aid in blood-making.. Send 1o
cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hote
in Buffalo, N. p. for a large trial
package OF Golden Medical Discoy
cry tablets and write for FREQ con
tdendal medical advice.
, 1921-05-03
THE STORY OF WoMAN,s CREATION.

In the mythology of the Hindus there is a legend
that the great god Vulcan created the world. He had
used up all the available materials when it occurred
to him that he had overlooked woman. None had
been created; and a world without woman would be
no world at all, SO he took
The roundness of the moon.
The undulating curve of the serpent.
The graceful twist of the creeping plant
The slenderness of the willow.
The velvet Of the flowers
The lightness of the feather.
The gentle gaze of the doe.
The frolicsome reflection of the dancing sunbeam.
The tears of the cloud.
The inconsistency of the wind.
The timidity of the hare.
The vanity of the peacock.
The hardness of the diamond.
The chill Of the snow.
The cooling of the turtle dov.-
An abbreviated skirt
= pair of silk hose and patent leather pumps.
And these in combination formed that most glor
ious of all ings-woman-who has commanded the
alteration of man and all other creatures of the earth
to this day.
, 1921-05-03

Comptroller Crissinger, when he went TO Washing
ton did not leave his horse sense behind him in Mar
ion. Ohio. He told a group of bankers why we are
making such slow Roadway toward r~eadjustment. HUI
man selfishness is the exact cause at the bottom of
it all. He told them further:
Economic evolution will be a failure, unless all
the people put their eonsciences into their business
and work. Out of the reconstruction must come new
business ethics in which a big fact will be service to
the people.
"The first essential step in this readjustment, is
for business men, traders and manufacturers to square
their actions and direct their course by the compass
Of righteousness, good will, fellowship and brother
hood. Then those who serve will be willing to serve
well at a fair wage for an honest days work"
, 1921-05-03
WHAT is YOUR IDEA7

If you were asked to name the five most important
topics Of daily conversation in the United States
which ones would you select? And in what order
would they come with reference to frequency men,
toned? Would you arrange them like this-politics,
money, sports, movies and religion-or would you
place them in different sequence?
II these are not the most generally discussed five
subjects, possibly you know of others that are and
can prove it.
Then having settled that question what five things
would you say the average man most frequently
thinks about during the day? And in what order
would they come? Assuming that these are the
things and the arrangement-his family, his business
or job, his investments, his health, his recreation
would you dispute the correctness or suggest sub
stt1tes?
You might try these two problems on your adding
machine or electric washer and report results. Our
forum department will be pleased to publish any
opinion you may have in the matter and we are sure
the gentle reader is thirsting for the information.
, 1921-05-03
CURB SINISTER INFLUENCES.

It should be the everyday business of good Amer
leans everywhere to know what is going on in their
munity activities. The Socialists, the Bolshevists. the
apostles of unrest, are not only active propagandists
but they are trained propagandsts They make agi-
tation their business. They agitate in season and out
of season, while other people are going about their
daily tasks. So-called community centers" are 4
good thing but they should not be left entirely to the
use of the trouble makers. Socialism uses the school
rooms, the pulpits and religious organizations at every
opportunity. Its proponents are scarcely to be CEN
sured for spreading their doctrines whenever and
wherever they have a chance, but the rest of the
country ought to be on guard against surrender of
these potent agencies Of education to sinister in
fluences.
, 1921-05-03
NOT TO BE TRUSTED.

John Barlcycorn is not only insidious but he is de-
vious. Give him an inch and he is certain to, take an
ell, just as he always has done. So the Pennsylva-
MIA congressman who desires to remove the Volstead
law application to American vessels on the high seas,
which has prevented the carrying and serving of
liquors, because of loss of passenger business is too
flirsy an excuse. Mr.. Volstead had better keep his
eye on this particular measure. You cont trust old
John within the three-mile limit or within any other
limit
, 1921-05-03
THE CENTENARY OF NAPOLEON.

On the centenary of his death the French nation
will observe by appropriate ceremonies the anniver-
sary of the passing of Napoleon Bonaparte, regarded
as the greatest man of his time. All of the nations
except Germany, concerned in the Napoleonic wars,
viii participate in the ceremonies which are to be
held May AS, by special representatives. The design
of the observance is the divorcement of Napoleon
from politics and conquest and to give him an histo-
, 1921-05-03

rieal character as the most ilustrious Frenchman the
nation has ever produced The one whose glory ami
prestige will never fade from the minds and hearts of
his countrymen SO long as generation succeeds gen.
Grafton.
The ceremonies will occur at Paris. Corsica, Elba,
Waterloo and St Heleaa, principally; but every
French city and village will be the scene of more or
less elaborate eommemorat;on exercises,
, 1921-05-03

spring o~ankerworm- These caterpil-
lars feed on h leaves OF fruit and
shade trees. n Will often strip q
whole orchard or grove in a few days.
leaving Il as though swept BIZ flames.
II was in the hope OF Kidding orchards
OF this pest hat the English house
sparrow was introduced into the
United States.
Q.-How much potato starch l.
manufactured In this couufry:-M- T.
A.-Potato starch Is produced in the
United States at a rate OF from 20.
900. 900 TO 25.ooo.ooo pounds annually.
, 1921-05-03
HAS HE BEEN Asleep

The great issue before the American people, as
serts an eminent publicist, is to regain control of
their own government. This gentleman is behind the
times a bit. The people have just done that very
thing. They have rescued their government from the
control of an autocrat ms tyrannical as Nero, and by
a plurality exceeding seven million. They have also,
by unusual majorities in both houses of congress made
that branch of the government so absolutely Repub-
lican that the repudiated autocraticl administration
that preceded it has not yet got its breath. They
have given such an overwhelming mandate to the Re-
publican party as to leave no doubt Of the fact that
the people have taken charge of their government.
The person who would be dissatisfied with that
sort of a triumph of the people in regaining their
own would, indeed. be hard to please.
Somehow our friend, who now advises, must have
overlooked recent occurrences.
, 1921-05-03

He took her unresisting In his arms
and kissed her forehead. As he felt
her soft weight against his shoulder
the whites of his eyes glowed a dull
red."-Popular MaEazine.
, 1921-05-03

BIn-There viii be n lot of interna,
tonal sport this year.
Tnl-Yes, and o OF II win be In
Europe--New York Sun.
, 1921-05-03
TINE Has ARRIVED.

Was it not Constantine who said, speaking of Mus
tapha Kemal, "one puff at any, time and we can blow
him off the map?"
There are those who opine that Constantine, If he
desires to make good his boast, ought to begin to get
the big wind into operation.
, 1921-05-03

The tears over lost profits are tax.
ing h place Of h old-faAhioned prof
iteers--cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1921-05-03
Borrowed Bnlliancy
Said a MoufhfuJ.

Why not nave a triple alliance in
America. tetween employers. I'm
ployes and the public7-Boston Tran
script
, 1921-05-03
Question Box

ANY reader al get h answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune information bur eau,
Frederic J.. Haskin. director. Washing
ton. D. c. This bureau does o at
tempt 10 settle domestic troubles, nor
TO undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
n address and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct TO the inquirerl
Q.-How many senators and repre-
sentatives are there in the new con-
gresss-E. G. o..
A.-There are 4s5 members of the
house of representatives and 90 sena-
tors in the s7th congress-
Q.-How many postoffices arc there
In the United statess-I. NJ. G.
A-The p~oatofice department says
that according TO the latest available
figures January 1. 1920 there were
$3.50 p~ostoniccs In the United States.
Q--when was the FIRST English bible
prinfed?-J. S.
A.-The FIRST English bible was
printed by william TyndaIl in 1874.
The entire English bible. however. was
not completed until 1886. by Miles
Coverdale.
Q.-vyhat WIN fasten n lamp burner
in n vase?-E. Il.
A mixture OF ntharge and giy-
cerine will fasten a lamp burner in a
vase. This is not affected by coal
oil.
Q.[What is the difference between
4 hydropiane and n hydro-aeroplane?
N. NJ. i.
"A hydroplane is a projecting
plane. or any one OF a number OF such
planes. on the hull of a Submarine, !
the purpose of which is TO direct the /,
curse OF the moving boat upward or
downward. A hydro-aeroplane is an
airplane. equipped with pontoons or
with a boat-like body, which can
travel on or rise from the surface |
OF the water by its own motive power.
Q.-why does ~" happen 10 be
used instead of 9Th in the word
'these"?-A. III. ID. |
A.-"y' is an old form OF 9Th" and
was une6 by printers when the space
too limited for the letters "th."
The word when spelled we should
be pronounced the
Q.-With oats 100 pounds 10 the
bale. what per cent Is oats and what
per Q straw?-M. A. Il.
A-The proportion OF straw to
grain Is comparatively high In oats.
generally estimated as two to one. |
There is n constant relation. but, in |
general. medium OF late varieties usu-
ally have about two pounds of straw
to one pound OF grain. while early
varieties produce a somewhat less
proportion OF straw.
Q.-Wherc Is the Great Stone Face
located?-C. s.. c.
A.-Hawthorne's Great Stone Face
Is said to refer to a phenomenon in
the White mountains of New Hamp-
shire which is known as ''Old Man
o. the Mountains and is a remark |
ably regular simul1crum OF a human
pfoi.;e so feet high formed by three
outjutting rocks on Profile noun
tain.
Q.-To settle a friendly argument.
is there an insect known as the fire.
worm?-M. T.. X.
A. There is a caterpillar known as
the ffreworm, II is also called the |
, 1921-05-03

Colonel Harvey, much to the regret of lovers of
pure and forceful English, has chloroformed his Week
ly as the first step in preparations to assume his du-
ties at the court of St James.
, 1921-05-03

If a little old island like zap is to be . final cause
of war between two great nations then 4 is time to
put new running gears in men who deem it of such
importance.
, 1921-05-03

So far as the crime wave Is con.
cerned the country Is still at Sea-
Dallas News
, 1921-05-03

Who is this Kelly person butting into Babe"
Ruth's particular field of endeavor? We always un-
derstood kely's business was TO slide.
, 1921-05-03

Thanks, Mr.. Harding, for them kind woids- You
know the press can be depended upon.
, 1921-05-03

The next hero to engage public attention will be
the man wearing the first straw hat of the season.
, 1921-05-03

Judge Gary says, "Tf any other country can sur
vive, the United States can prosper" This sounds
like good sense.
, 1921-05-03

It is rumored that Large William Haywood has gone
to Russia to enter th-~Trotsky and Lenine cabinet
, 1921-05-03
BloodWillTel


orous, outdoo,
The red blot
wa
every line o
C d
showed in
every mus
Gle of his
body. In
those days
folks treat
ID their own
, 1921-05-03
qurDAT, mar Z, mn

I Embossed calling cards-The Mills
company chambertn Furniture con-
: pany building SGT
, 1921-05-03

Either crime wave IS subsiding or
people are getting used TO it-chicaso
Daily News
, 1921-05-03
a.-wherc is the Great Stone Fa.

Q.-To settle a friendly argument
is there an insect known as the fire
worm?-M- E.. *.
A. There is a caterpillar known a.
the fireworm. 1t is also called the
, 1921-05-03
o.-What is the difference between
4 h~ydropiane and n hydro-aeroplane.

Q.-why does ''y' happen TO be
used instead of 9Th" in the word
"these"?-A. III. ID.
A.-"y" is an old form OF 'th'' and
was uned by printers when the space
was too limited for the letters 9TH
Tho word when spelled we should
be pronounced the
, 1921-05-03
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
S1oan's Liniment should be kent
handy for aches and pains

- FL
!VI/HY wait for a severe pain, an
w ache, q rheumatic txinge fol-
lowing exposure, a sore muscle,
~sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the iobl
Witho.t rs5bine, for Il p~esstruas.
apply a bit today to the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying, clean prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Linimcnt couldn't
keep its many Thousands of friends the
world over If it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
gists-three sizes-the largest Is the
most economical. Sc, zoe, $40.
L1nlfnentseass CO
, 1921-05-03
Q.-How many postoffices arc ther
In the United Statesf-I. NJ. G.

A-The poatofico department say
that according TO the latest avaslabl
figures January l.. 1920 there wer,
$3.50 postoniccs In the United States
, 1921-05-03
e..when was the nrst English bibl

A.-The FIRST English bible was
printed by William TyndaII in 1894.
The entire English bible. however. was
not completed until 1886, by Miles
Coverdale.
, 1921-05-03

Q.-with oats 100 pounds TO the
bale. what per cent Is oats and what
DER cent straw?-M. A. Il.
, 1921-05-03

A-The proportion OF straw &c
grain is comparatively high in oats
generally estimated as two to one
There is no constant relation. but, In
general. medium or late varieties usu
ally have about two pounds Of straw
to n pound OF grain. while early
varieties produce a somewhat les.
proportion OF straw.
, 1921-05-03

Q.-what WIN fasten n lamp burner
in n vase?-E. Il.
"A mixture OF litharge and gly.
cerine will fasten a lamp burner in a
vase. This is not affected by coal
oil.
, 1921-05-03

Q.-How many senators and repre-
~sentatives are there in the new con
gress.-E- G. o..
A.-There arc 1856 members Of the
house of representatives and 90 scna-
tors in the e7th congress
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
FRANCE is LOSING
AIR MASTERY; NOW
IN FOURTH PLACE
tunIsed Prsss.l

PARIS. Mar 2S.-France has fallen
from the third to the fourth place as
air power, being now after the United
States. England and Germany accord
ing to Rene Quinton, aviation expert.
who founded the French Aeronautical
League,
Everybody knows the efforts that
France is making for its aerial army. !"
he said but they are not sufficient
An aeria! commercial fleet. which
would be well exploited. would not
only be profitable and help the eco
nomic life. but would also maintain
feet which can become war power
instantaneousiy
While elsewhere the postal aerial
service is developed. il remains here
an experience which Is little used
The aerial routes in France are very
incomplete The two lines that are
n good shape run between Paris and
Prague and Paris and Morocco, The
traffic iss becoming important thanks
to constant publicity. whilst between
Paris and London, Paris and Brus-
sells. the airplaues carry few daily
parcels of mail, because most people
don't know the lines exist
"In the meantime. the United States
in one year has established nearly
twelve thousand kilometers OF lines.
England has increased aerial rsla-
tions with the neighboring capitals,
but is not using The airplane 50 much
at home, on account OF her railroad
network and because of the danger
Gus frequent fogs, but she prepares
things for air lines towards Egypt
and India
And Germany, Germany defeat
cd. bat with the lines inaugurated this
winter. took France place. For one
year. new lines were started months
+ N Germany. thus bringing the lengjl
4 OF aerial routes to total of six thou
sand kilometers nisdaining the Al
lies. Germany tried to make a service
T Is Berne and Vienna The Allies ta6,
the machines bu; she continues ans
finally consents TO stop a the border
but it IS evident that she is ready t,
increase her air feet at any cost un
der the cover Of the commercial ahbi
Like England. Germany cultivate
the dirigible. The Zeppelin ine ha
already transported six thousand pas
sengers aud before ANYBODY eommer
ciallv realizes it she Will have extend
cd her airship lines to the Unite
States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
FEER UF RISING
Unstee Press}

CoVINGTON. Azr. 23.-P .eps-
rstlors for stsr,G 2 IN 3nmeri ATE
investigator D. tae tIewtor court
gra15 jury, OF an alleged plot 10
srrsig0 negroes against white
RESIDENTS IS , c,imaa . ta- Un-
eartniaq Of she "death farm on
J9n1 Williams plantation. near
here were BENG made today. A
decision tc present the matter 70
the grand jury followed the re-
5eipt o. threatening notes by
shts people, warning them 70
beware Ct negro uprising. officials
stated Persistent reports IN cir
cuIat5on herc tell of atieced con
fession, sad t. have been made
BY \ white man revealing plot
through w1jc1 public opini =
would ne turae@ against trc ne
groes IN an effort 70 aid the case
Of Williams.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
Neu Directory of
Daytona Will Be
Issued for 1922

r. L. Polk & Co. compilers of city
directories for Daytona in many years,
past. write the Daytona Chamber Of
Commerce that they are planning 10
issue new city directory for Day
tona in 1922. and suggest that the
plan followed in issues OF several
years ago be followed. viz. that De-
Land and Volusia county in toto be
included in the directory with Day
tona. This plan was followed some
years ago, but the 1929 directory in
cluded only the Triple Cities
The Polk company has issued no
directory for DeLand in the past three
years, and plans now TO get one out
Tor 1922. and make the suggestion
that they include the Daytona and
DeLand directories in one volume.
which would make The book more val
liable over the county.
Daytona would De given preferred
positions as To cover pages. ana the
Davtona directory would be first in
the combined book. according to the
plan. DeLand to follow.
Fhe directory company Is wishing
to get concensus of opinion from
Daytona as TO the suggested plan. and
have therefore written Secretary s. 3
Crosby as to the suggestion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

HOWS THE WEATHER !
TODAY? ;
--a-s.s@s~ . =
Colder il North.

a cold spell. which is likely to do
considerable damage TO budding fruit
trees and the advanced state OF na-
ture throughout the north, hit several
sections last night Cincinnati report
ing a temperature of 26 and Chicago
y While Washington maintained the
warm temperature which has been So
prevalent in that section the last sew
era weeks.
Daytona's high mark vas s. for the
day while the thermometer touched
90 last night
Reports from number Of northern
cities Tor yesterday aud last night by
She " s Weather Bureau, give tbe
following degrees
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
AND THEY SAY ALL
THE RUBES BLOW IN
FROM THE COUNTRY
lThe Associates 7ress.l

NEW YORK. March 29.-Gregory
Pantasi local restaurant proprietor
complained 10 the police today tha'
he has paid $1,000 for a large section
OF the Grand Central Station here. to
man who claimed to be the owner
He went home TO get $500 more 20
complete the deal and on his return
iound the man had disappeared with
he first paWment The police are
looking fer the owner"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
JUDGES
MAY GET
MORE PAY
INTERESTING NEWS OF
FLORIDA RECEIVED BY
SPECIAL WIRE TO NEWS
eThs Associated presa.,

JACKSONVILLE. March 81
committee Of three, from the stats
BaF association, was appointed today
in convention hcoe to bring 10 ths
attention of the legislature iaadeauats :
salaries paid sFpveme ard eirc at
court judges. The motion IS orig
iEally offered declared supreme court
salaries should ne 81. 500 yearly. csr
euit court $4,000. But substitute .
adopted. made no menti9n of salaries
proposed A debate on the proposal
TO Incorporate the association ana
make the membership prerequisite "a
the practice of law in the state was
in progress at noon with indications Il
its adoption.