davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TROOP 2

Scoutmaster, H. C. Thompson, as
sistant scoutmaster, Marion Rug.
Place OF meeting, Bethel NJ. Il. church.
Time of meeting, Z p m.
With 27 Scouts ON deck, Troop 2
had IL splendid meeting Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Thompson first gave a
short talk on how scouts should be-
havo when at a meeting, and the
Scouts enjoyed it very much. After
this all Scouts stood and repeated the
business part of tho meeting to
start. Several OF the boys popped up
and wanted to organize football
team, but it was later decided to have
an indoor ball team. After this new
patrol leaders were to be elected: ::
Gerald Moore WAS elected patrol
leader for Patrol No. /; Kermit kel-
lie elected for Patrol No. .; Raymond
SprinEles for Patrol No. 3. and James
Cacey for Patrol No. 4. Each of these
boys are going to try and have an
excellent patrol and every Friday eve
ming some patrol is going to give a
short entertainment We next elected
a new vice president, which is Fran
ces McClclland. After the business
part of this meeting Rev. Dunn of the
Bethel NJ. IL. church gave fine tax
on the Boy Scout movement. our
troop certainly enjoyed Rev. Dunn s
presence and hope to have him with
us often. As 1t was growing lato We
postponed some OF the business until
next meeting Visitors welcome to our
meetings.
KERMIT KELLY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Scout Paul Heath of Troop IA and
also first-class Scout, was given
prize of 81 by DIR. Wallace, although
no prize had been offered for tho sec
ond best plan. However. for the ef-
forts and ideas that Scout Heath had
given. DIR. Wallace decided to award
in second prize.
The next time n prize like this is
offered to the Scouts of Pueblo. it is
hoped that moro will show confidence
in themselves by taking part in tho
contest. Although these Scouts were
very libcrally awarded, they also de-
serve the commentator from all
other Scouts in the city. for they were
not afraid to try. even though they
had no better chance than any other
Scout in winning the prize. Tho
Scouts and Scout officials arc also
indebted to DIR. Wallace for volun-
tarily making this splendid offer to
the Scouts, as it stimulates kcener
interest in real scouting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
HdRD HORkTNG BiN-
DTS ISh PROTECTION

Bvsnr.cI. III. Sept. ss.-roiicc pro-
lection for honest. bard-vorkinr hold
up men" Is asked in letter received
today by 'hirf OF roiirr e. W. Irg-
sett and signed simply hold -up
man
Two uIFh'- aEr prepared - hold
uP = sVcU looking follow the ie;te-
raid. but kicked mc in tho stomach.
took my gun away from me and beat
me. tf people being held up continue
to act that way viii have 10 go into
sru- other bu1uc1s
chief 1cEEe't announced that ~
Evaustcn's hcid-ur men viii let me
know Of each ccnts mrla,ed hold Wv
FAR enough in advance 7 viii sec that
a policeman ls sent to eive protection
10 his victim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TROOP IL

Meeting place. st. James church.
time of meeting. 7:3o p. m. Whee;
Troop l3 is back again all now and
with a new 5coutmaster. Mr.. Ashcroft
has at last been secured as Scout
master. Although out troop is small.
it is the best in town, only the pes.
of scouts in our troop I'll say. Wen
the old troop met on Wednesday as OF
old. where We found we had Scout
master. We told Mr.. Ashcroft OF our
method of conducting meetings. After
that We told him who filled tho troop
offices Then VIC became acquainted
with one another. Boys. We sure have
got tho best scoutmaster In Pueblo!
After a little drill NC all said goodbye
to Mr.. Foster who is leaving our
church to go to Montrose.
JOHN TsEkcE.
Press Reporter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
Pueblo Scout News

nounced Rebecca Brayton. one Of the
girls was Is years old that day. After
couple games of "Winkum" and
other games. refreshments, consisting
of ice cream, several kinds of cake.
candy and nuts, were served. A lit
tie later the party broke up, and
it is surmised everyone got home
safely. AS an aftermath, the same
fellows who fixed the house up Fri
day afternoon were cleaning 1t Sat
urday morning and got away with
some of the remaining ice cream and
candy.
l. RARNUM.
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
l. RARNUM.
Press Reporter,
TROOP 10.

Meeting place, First Baptist church.
time. 100 O'Clock Friday night. Scout
master II. c. Jennings. Troop 10 Will
start off with a boom next Friday
night. An old members Of the troop
ars requested to be there sharply at
700 O'Clock. Scoutmaster Jennings
has many fine things planned for the
troop and you should dc sure to be on
time in order that you might get in
on the very first of the new program,
Troop 10 is going to bc ono of the best
in tho city before the winter is over
and all boys who are not scouts at
present but |who wish to join real
live troop should also be present Fri
day at 700 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
KERMIT X ELY,
Scribe.
TROOP 4


Scoutmsstcr. Harry Haynes. Meet
ing place. Northern Avenue NJ. e.
church. Time of meeting, Friday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock.
Last Friday We celebrated the first
anniversary of our troop we had
large crowd. including Scouts. their
mothers and fathers and also num-
bor OF visitors. Among the speakers
were: Mr.. Ellis, assistant deputy COM
missioner: Mr.. Kruger. the new pas
tor Of our church: Mr.. Myers. who
acted rs toastmaster: Mr.. Ellsworth.
ono Of our committeeman, and Harry
Haynes scoutmaStcr. MIR. Haynes
gave a short history OF our troop from
the time We got our charter. We
started out with four members, and
by February VIC had too many for one
troop. % We started another. Troop
No "a In our church we have about
~ SCOUT. including three first-clasS
Scouts two moro that will be first
class soon. aud enc who Will be "A life
Scout ss soon as he takes his test
After tho speeches We had all the Ice
cream We could eat. that being from
ono to four dishes. Then wc were
called to attention and r"pcatcd tho
Scout oath and were dismissed.
MERLE DAVIS,
Roportcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TROOP II,

Scoutmastor r, r. E-pinosa, meeting
place. St Lesndcr's school. time 1880
Friday evening.
Meeting was called TO order with n
good crowd present Several visitors
were present also Kenneth Williams
who will become a member when the
troop chapter Is turned in sometime IN
October. We decided on wciuic
roast Thursday evening. the crowd Will
hike to city park for supper. Tho due
cards were turned over to the new
treasurer and somo of tho bows were
making plans for the coming event
Games wcrc played during the rest OF
tho evening. somc were SO lively that
they wanted TO stay later but as SOM"
had TO GO n would break up the
game 80 We adjourned.
MAYNARD MALE.
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TROOP -s

Meets Friday nights at 80 r. M.
TrnStie. scoutirastcr. !. g. Bruce and
NJ. Schrum assistant scnutmastor.
our xcoutnastcr could not be present
So Senior Patrol leader Edison took
charge Of tho meeting. VIC prac,iccd
scma phorc a while. then NC played
games. We had several visitors and
two now members present.
JAMES CLINE.
Troop Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
PROTEST FORMING
on MILITARY PDIffj

London sept .5.-Thc inirrailieI
control command has scnt ~ sharr
demand to Germany protesting
against tho continued military forms-
ton or the police force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
From Headquarters

st the last meeting of the executive
board Of tho Pueblo Council. Boz
Scouts Of America. ! 4. Campbell. J.
y Eisicv aud Erv. cyril Iupau verc
elected additional member Or tho cs-
rtufiVr board
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

In india tiger meat "a esteemed as
? food. partly because there is a SUP
rrstition trht u inpavts to tho cater
ONO 81 tr~ e'rrrEth ard cunning that
the animal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Tho other dav Denver Boy Scout.
Horace TIMER diy.d into a swift creek
and rescued another sCou, who had
fallen into tho stream while attempt
Ing to cross on = log.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
CHTFF or NJ KUN
DEFENDS DRDEf

81, Louis, Ma. sept. = Nearly two
hours vcrc devoted to the defence or
tho ku kluN Siau and It's principles
by Imperial wizard J. simmons of Al
iauta. Ga. organizer and chief Of tho
order. tofcro an audience cf about i.rNN
prospective members here last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Denver sept. es.-Thrre persons
were injured. ono rrobabiv fatally iu
three automobile accidents hero today
Those injured arr. charlotte ltriti0r
II years old HARRY HilSor. -. cit,
Hremau. and Nr- Natalie vinr~rir.
Tho Hcitler Eiri may die, phy 7iciaus
Eav
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TROOP =

Meeting place MINI. Community
church. time Of meeting 80 ?, m. The
troop WAS called 10 order by Scout
master Jesse Thompson. Tho roll
was called by scribe Marvin Case.
Those present wrro Allen HiSgen.
Anthony Emery. Arthur Morrow. Mar
Nini Case. clyd. Rowe. Robert Pros
srr. Herman Craig. Herman HirsE.
Kenneth Turner. We had three visit
orS. a hoy from Troop ss. and two
others. also Mr.. rrico and Mr.. Else.
tho boys having talks about ride
out by tho ST. Charles river. Mr..
Price told us about each troop how
they arc going to hc divided into dis
trirts. five troops In each district.
.,ll~n UtEgcnr was elected a. Cha plain.
Nfter tho meeting Mr.. rricr told u,
q story Hrdthc troop was dismissed by
Jesse Thompson. Seou'rnas'cr.
MARVIN CASE.
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
e.. 4. II. ENCINPUENT
OPENS AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. sept ,s.---ratrio'ic
addresses delivered by veterans Of the
civil war from tho ruipi's Of local
churches marked The opening Of the
yiny-fifth annual rucampr,ent Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic today.
Reception committees were engaged
throughout tho day IN welcoming tho
Grand Army men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For - hours ended a, p. m. Sept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
VENTURES IN COMMON SENSE
By ED HOWE

platform that
a comph
fautndng often
honestly
ufdng that expect
ncendia1ies
much fault with themselves
ability the people look after their
prediction that
should
properly
rid of his
it. He
community not kck
be avoided
three
into a big n anything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS.-A. new association Of
Ohio sheriffs was formed here Tues
day at the suggestion of Sheriff Frank
Holycross, Of Franklin county. Fifty
of the officials elected Holycross to
be president, and j. E. Cussick, of
Montgomery county, to be secretary
treasurer.
S-Major-General George
w. Goethals. builder of the Panama
Canal, will be here tomorrow to con-
fer with Governor Harry E. Davis OH
the reorganization of the state high
way department, it was announced at
the executive office Tuesday
DAYTON.-Bernard Whelan, pilot
for the Dayton-Wright Airplane COM
pany, who went to Tiptonville, Tenn =,
to investigate the reported drowning
of G. H. Simpson and Carl Fischer,
whose flying boat fell into the Mis-
sissippi near that place, telephoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Good Evening
BY Roy x. MouIton

Albuquerque, New Mexico, will use
whisky to sprinkle the streets. And
it seems to be just as plentiful in other
parts of the country.
Put Anu-Freeze in Your Radiators
Sign. Wonder If it would keep an
apartment house radiator from freez.
ing.
THE ENGLISH INVASION.
Here now: Mrs. Emmeline Pank'
hurst. Elinor Glyn.
Coning attractions: G. Bernard
Shaw, G. K. Ches.erton, Margot AS
ruith, Somerset Vaughan, Arnold Ben
nett.
Suggest the crime wave survivors
get up an alumni association while
there are a few left.
NJ OR SWEETER.
Soul culture is now being dispensed
at restaurants along with food. One
has Just opened in the Roaring Forties
with the announcement: This. cafe is
the creation of dreamers, whose souls
soar high into the clouds of the infinite
tomorrows, built into the reality of to-
day Nothing could indeed be fairer!
%. %. NJ. 80 ST.
Mr.. Wilson refuses an offer OF $15o.'
900 for one article on any subject. We
have never done that, IN our entire
literary career.
COMPLETE NOVEL
The report that Homer Gardner and
Bonnie Edwards getting married, as
has been reported, is incorrect.
Mr.. Sam Brown, from Sulphur
Springs, came up and made Bonnie Ed
wards d call Sunday evening. They
enjoyed car ride.
Mr.. Homer Gardner has gone hack
to Van Ormy, Tex, where lie will stay
until spring.-Hunt Correspondent in
Ozark. Ariz., Spectator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
TOLEDO TIMES MOVES
INTO MODERN PLANT
(By Associated Press)

<AocS~AoAOa
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 12.-The Toledo
Times now Is in its new home at HUI
ron and Orange streets, a completely
equipped model newspaper plant, two
stories high, of concrete, brick and
steel construction.
Discouraging labor and industrial
conditions had held up speedy con-
struction of the plant, and moving
dates were set ahead several times.
The structure is 90x90 feet. 1t has
a basement, running under the entire
building, capable of housing two big
presses, and hundreds of tons of print
paper.
The new building is within three
blocks of the proposed civic center.
which is expected to go up within the
next five years. and two blocks from
the Lucas county courthouse and other
county buildings. 1t is one block from
Cherry street. one of the busiest
thoroughfares in Toledo, three blocks
from the armory and six from the
Ann Arbor passenger station.
The Cherry street bridge, the con-
Meeting link between the city proper
and the East side, is two squares dis
tant.
Five years ago. fire completely de-
stroyed the building housing the
Times. No issues were missed, in the
transfer to the new building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
HARD TO FIGURE.

/ know not why l always think a
new year will be fine, and feel it will
not put a kink in glowing plans OF
mine; or why year seems on the
blink, when it's in it's decline. 1--WE
muddled things this year" say. when
regard the past; " I've let my ko-
pecks fly away like leaves upon the
blast, but doubtless after New Years
day improvement will be vast. The
new year brings change of luck to
every human freak; my bank account
the old year struck. and made my
Golfers leak. but now I'll save a silver
buck. and maybe two, each week"
The new year has a magic touch, or
some thinks, it seems; she is a vam-
pire, and as such, she brings us hope
full dreams, and ere she dies we get
in Dutch, with all our FURNISHED
schemes. 1 know I simply can't be
wise. my deeds are all mistakes; l
travel with the bonehead guys whose
high resolves are fakes; how then
shall / to wisdom rise because a new
year breaks? In folly I've grown old
and gray, and in my Moated Grange
l count great chances thrown away,
and it is passing strange that ! ex-
claim on New Years day, Now things
will take a change!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Senator Harding and Simplicity

The country at large applauds the announced
request of Senator Harding for simplicity at his
inaugural ceremony. There is no necessity for
Inarrating all reasons that commend his policy in
the minds of the people of this country. One
may suffice
While the country is passing through period
of painful readustment it is well for public Off
Gals to set good example by insisting on
economy in government affairs. It is estimated
that, if the original Inauguration program had
been carried out, it would have cost the state
and national governments a million dollars-a
sum that might we'll be saved to the taxpayers
at time when all of them are looking for relief
from this burden.
Senator Harding appreciated the sentiment of
the country in this respect and effectively put a
stop to the preparations. Some of. the party
leaders may have believed that their return to
power should have been celebrated with show
of pomp and ostentation at the inaugural, but this
is unnecessary in view Of the overwhelming vic
tory which Mr. Harding gained at the polls.
His request for simple and quiet inaugural
meets with the approval of the majority of men
and women of the country. They will applaud
his decision to take the oath of office and begin
at once upon his official duties without wasting
his time social affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

utility rates. Their citizens will demand that the
companies reduce rate schedules in conformity
with the general reduction in the cost of opera
ton.
If the commission is abolished and the utili-
ties again operate under franchises granted by
the municipalities it win give them splendid OPP
portunity, through adroit manipulations, to main
tain the rate schedules fixed in period of
abnornally high prices, and the public will be
forced to keep on footing the bill.
Between every move Of the utilities and the
public today stands the commission. No utility
can raise it's rates without petitioning that body
and giving the municipality an opportunity to
produce its evidence and arguments against a
proposed increase The commission has it's ex.
perts to make valuations and its experienced
officers to investigate conditions. 1t acts in an
intermediary capacity that gives to both sides an
equal opportunity.
If utilities in Indiana are permitted to return
to the old franchise system, the general assem-
bly, will enact piece of reactionary legislation,
detrimental to every consumer of utility in the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
The Milk Producers Association

The milk producers residing in the district
adjacent to Richmond are organizing an associa-
ton this week which has for its purpose co-opera-
ton with the consumer in the efficient distribu-
tion of milk, the production of high quality, and
the latest methods in the testing of herds.
They believe that through their organization
they will be able to improve in marked degree
the product that is offered for sale to citizens
and to expedite it's delivery.
The milk supply Of city should receive clos
est supervision, for the health of thousands is
directly involved. Realizing the Importance Of a
pure supply and one that contains the requisite
amount Of butter fat the state has stipulated
that certain standard must be maintained.
The lives Of babies and young children are
jeopardized by contaminated milk and supply
that does not contain the food qualities upon
which the little ones depend for their sustenance.
The effort of the producers to organize so as
to maintain a high standard of quality and to
have their herds tested by the latest methods is
a conlmendable STEP Every milk producer should
enlist in the movement. 1t puts him in class
with the men in his business who believe that
their enterprises will net the highest profits if
their service is maintained at the highest point
of excellence. .------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

lieved only by a master hand. The
career Of Tewfik Pasha is as remark
able as that of any living Turk.
Abdul Hamid found him the only
firm support among his advisers. He
sent him successfully as ambassador
to Great Britain and to Germany about
twenty years ago, and his adroit d.
plomacy then saved Turkey from the
penalties of anti-foreign acts which
threatened state of war in which
not only Europe but also the United
States might have joined against Tur-
key, as American interests were in
volved in the hostile demonstrations.
When Abdul Hamid was deposed
and the Young Turks demanded his
life, Tewf1k Pasha brought about the
sultans removal to Salonica, where he
spent the remainder of his life vir-
tual prisoner but in safety. The
revolutionists appreciated the value of
Tewfik Pasha's services and they made
him their grand vizier, although he
had been intimately identified with the
fortunes of the deposed sultan. He
guided the policies of the new regime
with rare intelligence and discretion
and won recognition for the revolutions
lists in all the capitals of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
COULDN'T DOUBLE
UP HIS FISTS
Suffered great pains from rheumatism
of the joints. His muscles were
sore and stiff.
Claims great relief since taking Ore.
CO, the great herbal remedy.

When the kidneys become weak or
deranged it is impossible for them to
separate the poisons from the blood
as it passes through these organs; the
kidneys are the filtering plant for the
body; as the blood goes through they
strain out the poisons and pass them
from the system. If these poisons
stay in the blood such troubles as
rheumatism, catarrh, sallow skin, dir
illness, headaches, etc. show up. The
body requires a full supply of pure.
rich red blood, free from poisons, to
keep it in a healthy condition. Dreco
acts on the kidneys, keeping them
strong to purify our blood supply.
THE greatest relief I've known in
years is since I took Dreco," said Mr..
Lester S. Geyer, a highly respected
employe of the Starr Piano Co., Rich
mond, Ind.
"Tve been full Of rheumatism, ach-
ing joints, and sore muscles for a
long time.
my hands were so sore l couldn't
double up my fists; l couldn't bend
over without having terrible pains in
my back.
I've taken so much medicine that
my stomach was all out of order. My
food didn't digest and l got nervous
and weak, but I'm feeling great once
more for I've never seen anything take
hold like Dreco did. 1t simply knock
ed out my troubles and put me on my
feet again"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven
durg Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
The Fight Against the Public Service
Commission

The agitation for the abolition of the Indiana
public service commission is not being waged by
the consumers, but by some utility owners who
aresopposed tothe supervision of that body. The
public has been treated fairly and justly by the
commission in most of the decisions which it has
handed down.
The utility companies realize that the day of
ascending costs has passed and that period of
descending prices has set in. With the stabiliza-
ton of prices and the lowering Of costs will come
a demand from many cities for reduction in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The Ollie & Mcguire company were
planning new factory which was to
have been the most modern building
in eastern Indiana, at a cost of nearly
100000. The structure was to be
built of reinforced concrete, stone,
steel and glass. located between the
Pennsy railroad and North Eighth
street, and Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. Elwood Mcclure of the com.
pany, stated that the force was to be
increased from 100 men to between
$50 to 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Correct English
Don't Say:

DON'T say:
WILL drown, no one SHALL help
me.
WOULD like for you to dine with
me.
SHOULD you enlist, if you were
drafted?
Let's hide, lest they WOULD see US
You WOULD obey the laws. 1t is
your duty.
- Say:
l SHALL drown, no one WILL help
me.
= SHOULD like for you to dine with
me.
WOULD you enlist, if you were
drafted?
Let's hide, lest they SHOULD see
us.
You SHOULD obey the laws. 1t is
your duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

Bread lines still necessity Poland In fact
$4,000 children i'll hungry Eastern and Central Europe This
photograph shows line of Poland waiting only
of the day American relief station These will be dis
continued unless the European Relief Council able raise 3Ooo0 feed
for
the American Red (uakers),
of Christ America the Knights of Columbus the Y NJ C A and
G. A Unless the call needed Immediately Council will be unable
these innocent Contributions
Franklin K