davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03
Pueblo Scout News

over street car rail- but even tho rail
was small it made Clarence pick up his
wheel and walk over with respect.
Troop Six always welcomes visitors.
Parents especially" Say troops II
Troop three takes the next meet the
bronze plato is theirs for keeps. don't
let theme have team work. Don't de-
pend on the other fellow. Win it your
self Watch Troop Six shine mot
shocs) but among the brightest.
WARREN MOORE,
Press Reporter
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

ter. 4. @. Marsh: assistant

scoutmaster. 4. @. Marsh. assistant
sooutmastcr. o. H. Keith. Meeting
place. Pilgrim Congregational church,
Thirteenth street and Grand avenue
time OF meeting Friday 40 p. m.
Not very good attendance last time
fellows OF course there was tho Al
Kaly dance and several attended that,
but that wasn't an excused for the rest
Of YOU staying away. But VIC Will Let
that go II ALI of YOU arc at the next
meeting. At the meeting FRIDAY we
discussed reorganization and pro-
gram for next year. Mr.. Marsh urged
us to see every member OF our troop
and have everyone at the next meet
Ing because II will be very important
Al the next meeting VIC will have cleo
ton Of officers and a discussion OF pro-
gram for tho following year. As AN
ending l want to again urge every
scout to be sure and be present at the
next meeting as II IL as important as
three ordinary meetings. Re sure and
be there. Remember.
LEWIS BARSUM.
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03
A PRETTY EVENING GOWN

Comprising Waist Pattern 374o,
and Skirt Pattern 1927. Tho Waist is
cut in s Sizes: "a. IS. as. 40. A., and
- inches bust measure. The Skirt
in Sizes: "a. rs, IS. 30. ~ and "a
inches waist measure. To make the
dress as illustrated will require for a
medium Size Va yards of plain crepe,
satin. duvctyn or similar material
and sL yards of figured material ~
inches wide. OF one material ~
inches wide 6 yards will be required.
The width of the skirt at the foot is
about ~ yards.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will be mail
cd to any address on receipt OF 10c
FOR EACH pattern in silver or
stamps.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

Meeting place. Community Congre-F
gationa church. Time 1880 p, m.
Scoutmastcr j. Thompson. Assistant
Scoutmaster Ed Emery. The roll was
called by scribe Marion Case. Those
present were Scout Alien Higgins,
Anthony Emery, Arthur Morrow, Mar
ion Case, Timm Stillman, Herman
Higgens and Roscoe Price. Anthony
Emery was elected acting Patrol
Leader and Allen Higgins Chairman.
Scribe, Marion Case.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

Recent discoveries in Egypt have dis
closed curious burial customs among
the sncicnts. one of the most interest
ing. perhaps. being a large number OF
servant groups These consist OF lit
Ito wooden servants to serve their
master in after-lifc.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

Meeting place. st. James Episcopal
church. Acting Scoutmastcr. II. {.
Ashcraft Time OF meeting, Friday
p. m. We held a short meeting sun
day night after which We attended in
a body the formal party given for our
pastor who is leaving Pueblo. our
meeting has bcen changed from We'd
nesday evening to Friday evening.
Press reprtcr, John Reece.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

The loss tn the administration OF
Lincoln county, colorado, due to recent
floods is consctvativcly estimated at
100000. said amount representing
bridge work and road repairs made
necessary by the downpour.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

Railroads are granting special rates
to the annual meeting OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation in Atlanta.
Ga. November eliza. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made to care for An attend
ance of 5000.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

room. reading and social room.
w. r. Thornton is secretary and was
transferred from the Colorcd Y. NJ! G.
A. at Rouse Mine
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

The above Statement Is correct.
HARPER GARDNER.
Treasurer.
=. l. CROCKETT,
Chairman Finance Com.
r. V. R1-PPFI-
General Secretary.
Audited and approved September 80,
1871.
F. II. CREWS,
Auditor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
MEMBERS OF TROOP S

Be sure and be at the next meeting
1880 p. m. Friday at the Pilgrim Con-
grega tional church, Thirteenth and
Grand, as it win be very important
one.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

Boy We sure had some me< ting Fri
day night 1t was full of pep from
start to finish About ten minutes
after the meeting started. Ted Flem-
ming and Sam Jones came into the
room putting When asked why they
were late they told us about the acci-
dent they were at and how sam got
witnesses names while Ted helped d.
rect traffic. After listening to the
story Mr.. Nipps Assistant Scoutmastcr
proceeded with the meeting. When
the business part was over Mr.. Sipps
told Us OF some things he had planned
for the troop. After telling us he
asked IL We wanted to do what he
planned and the answer was yes.
sure" and every kind of AN answer
YOU could ina ine. Then ve -practls'd
signaling. About . O'Clock the meeting
took up. Mr.. Nipps took all the south
siders home.
Attention Scouts>of Troop 1s.-Mr
Rcdeil viii be at Scout meeting next
Friday night and the whole troop
wants TO be present. so II you see
scout belonging to Troop 10 and he
doesn't know about IL. tell him to
come-Tcll Flemmins. Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03

Chicago has recently conducted a
campaign for membership and fnan-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-03


Meeting place. Broadway Christian
church. Scoutma.tcr. c. G Robinett.
Assistant Scoutmaster. Wallace Elliot.
We met at 7;3o o'clock. ten boys
bcing present. We rose and saluted
the flag The scribe not bzing pres
ont Mr.. R.obinet gave the roll call and
VIC had the good turn report. We dis
caused making big card with large
first class drawn on It. and also have
painted on it the troop color, the had
Of the animal or bird representing
each pa troll and each patrol color.
Mr.. Ice. the Assistant Deputy Scout
Commissioner visited us and an
nounced the place VIC were to take
tests He also announced that II We
needed instruction In swimming to go
to Mr.. Frank Wilder at the steel
works Y. NJ. C. A.
We arc going 10 try to he the best
troop In town when the next inspection
comes.
After the business meeting we played
games and were dismissed after Civ
Ing the Scout oath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-28

Out into the sunlight crav.ed
Nancy and Nick through q small
door i'll the roof of the Cave OF p-a-
mouds which the goat showed them.
leaving the Box OF Charms and
their map behind
Aren't -ou coming. too 81" asked
Nancy. turning to the big green bull
frog which had been following them.
Yves, 1 suppose So" said the
frog, reluctantly. Gle was really
the Bobadi Jinl) He was think
ing how he could get back mis- Wish
ing Ring which Nick had slipped of
his own finger and laid beside the
rest Of the Charms i'm the Cave
Come along then. said Nancy.
waiting for him. The goat. you
know, who was guardian Of the dia-
monds, wished 10 find out whether
or not they were mortals. and they
were all going out into the sunlight
to see who would or would not cast
a shadow. Only mortals do, il is
well known
Nancy got through first and looked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-28

ar the Sig alz-cu-l.- f-eu
looked a. the ground az her feet an
gave l-tue cy o. loy. The -.s
was entirely right. lt was uooul.
and they were exactly on the Equa-
tor. she had no ssado" al aL'
Neither had Kick WHO took his place
quickly beside her
The goat theu appeared. We'll
wei. well" said he looking a. rae
gound I'm surprise. You are en-
chanted. aren't youe might IA
know it without putting YOU 10 80
much trouble No shadow az all
either OF you, Come right into uv
cave again and continue your jour
ney in peace and safety. I'll give
you letters 10 all my enchanted
friends"
But where's the froge" cried
Nancy. She knew that IL they could
get the fellow out into the sunlight.
his spell would be broken at once
Yes" exclaimed the goat.
Where is hc2"
CTo BE Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-28
After AN Operation.

Would you please tell me what is
The cause OF one havinG mens,rua-
alton after having both ovaries en-
tirely removed: and II there is a
cure for same?
If the bleeding you mention is
normal menstruation. the natural
inference is that a small particle OF
one ovary must have been left after
the operation, or that YOU have an
accessory OIary.
A very small portion OF ovary
is sufficient for menstruation, and
this does occur at times after the
supposed removal OF both ovaries by
competent operators.
However. the bleeding may not
be normal menstruation but
hemorrhage. due To- some diseased
condition OF the womb. ] should
advise you TO have q thorough med
ical examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-28

My little son, years and Z
months old, siobbers constantly
night and day and vets the bed.
although take him up during the
night.
At his age cas- l presume he has
finished cutting his temporary
,eeth) his condition is most apt 10
be caused by an Inflammation af-
fecting the lining Of the mouth,
some form Of nervous or mental de-
feet, or paralysis.
With reference TO the -weuting.
YOU should have the boy examined
by a physician to learn whether
there IS any disease or local condi-
ton that might cause the trouble.
Begin his training during the day
by taking him 20 the toilet every
hour Cor two or three as the case
may be-. and raduaIly increase
this interval until he can hold the
urine several hours Follow the
same method at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-28
HEALTH
ADVICE

The symptoms Of eye-strain may
De entirely local, such as fading OF
vision, eye pains. inflamed lids. wa
tering. etc.
They may be reflex in character.
appearing as distant pains or dis
turhances Of certain organs.
They may be psychic and make
the child appear stupid, WI en- the
real trouble is that he cannot see
comfortably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-28

ed in spite of th5s speech defect
there would seem uJ Doe no reason.
as far as they are concerned. why
,ley should not marry. II is posi-
Bile that children born Of This un.-n
would also have speech defect.
There is a tendency on the part OF
children 60 initiate the mode Of
speech OF those about them.
However. in many c.ties there are
clinics and classes for the correc-
ton Of defective speech
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-28
StanlncIfr~

Would you approve the maria &c
Of two stammerers who have par
tally overcome their affictiOn2
If they are tempernenta,ly adapt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-28

Miss Virginia Mackay- has
been married. at Hamburg. to Capt.
Karl Boy-Ed. former German naval
attache an Washington. Tie was or
dered back TO Germany in 1915 for
his connection with munitiOn plots
IN America The bride a. former
Philadelphia girl is the daughter
of the late Alexander Mackay-Smith
FOR many years Episcopal bishop OF
Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

Tuesday evening a girl residing on Tower street. was held up by an un- known. man, near the stone-cutting sheds, on Oak street. while on ner way home from work. The man seized tha young woman and drew her hands be- hind her. When she started to call for help, he is alleged to have attempted to choke her. The girl brolzs away from him and ran into house on Oak street. Men who were there started af- ter the man but were unable to catch hi1p. It has been stated within the last few days that women have been fol oW- ed by man in that part of the place.
 \ snoker was held in the armory on Railread avenue Thursday evening for the members Of the company and their friends. There were several athletic events by members of the company, al- 50 music. There was a basketball game between Team A and Team E of the ar nory league, After the game 6 collation. was served
 Word has been received at the Red Cross headquarters on High street that .aE ex-servfce men who dropped their war Hsk Insurance when leaving the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
EAST THOMPSON

Henry Green. who has been at the Day Kimban hospital for several weeks for treatment of his hand. is expected home this week.
 Miss Mildred Sheldon is at home here, having been employed at the Vernon Stiles inn, Thompson, for several months.
 Miss Grace Sheldon has returned to her work in Battle Greek, Mich, having spent several weeks here with her mother and brother.
 Mrs. Annie Reed is visiting relatives
 in New York
 Rev and Mrs. J. E. Miller were in
 Eastford Friday night and attended the
 entertainment given in the chapel by the Orpheus club of Webster. Mass, assisted
 by Miss Ruth Klebart, reader, and Miss Ada Barthold, soloist
 Thanksgiving guests were Mir. and Mrs. Larelia Rhodes with the latter's parents in Thompson; Mrs. H. SopeI with Mir. ami Mrs. F. c. Ross; George Rixhy and family at Ellsworth Bixby's
 Rev and Mrs. Miller had MT. and Mrs charles CIarls- and son Donald of East ford. MT. and Mrs. Albert Dansereau MT and Mrs. Arthur Dansereau of South bridge, Mass, C. Blodgett of Avor-by. 1 the-Sea, x. J.. Miss Ann Hoyle; Mrs Mabel Gordon entertained her brother | and his family Of SturbYidge. 1 The worst ice storm ever remembered l visited this place the first of the week l It began Saturday afternoon and con tinued until Tuesday afternoon and in l cluded rain, hail, snow, wind, thunder | and lightning. Much damage was done tt 1 trees, their branches being broken off 1 Telephone and telegraph poles and wire | are down. MT. Thayer from the S. N | E. Telephone office was here Tuesda, l and stated that it would be month be | fore the service could be repaired. 1 School closed Wednesday with Thanks I giving exercises. Parents and friends O i the pupils were present to enjoy tn ] program. There was no school Monda, ] on account of the teachers meeting il 1 Willimantic and none Tuesday due to tn 1 hard storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
STONINGTON

John w. Lewis, of Steningtons has
 brought suit for damages of s5,0e0
 against John I4s Beau and wife of Gro
 ton. as result of an automobile acei- deHt. Nov. 13. when Mir. Lewis was
 knocked down and his left arm was erolEer- Mfr. Lewis alleges he was walk ing an the road between Mystic and
 Stcnington. The papers in the case were led at Norwich with the clerk of ths superior court for New London
 county.
 Mrs. Palmer Of Gold street. who has been in III health, was taken to the
 Farm hcras where she will be cared for. The ten minute society of the Congre-
 gatfonal church sent 8 basket Of clothes ta the New England Homo Of crippled
 children.
 Robert Vennard and family moved to Westerly Thursday.
 At the last meeting Of the Fifa- and
 Dram corps the following officers were
 chosen: President, Grover Cason vice president. kyeiter MalIett; see<tas'y. MatHew Graham; treasurer. Stewart JohhesE :eader/ Matthew Graham; as- sfstant leader, Victor Johnson. The exc cnttve board consists of Fred Holland Harry Maxwell, Robert Johnson, David Vsnnare. John Lilitbrtdge, Janttor, Car FrsnSeh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
CENTRE CROTON

All ensertain.ne1t was held at the vii- iage school last Tuesday evening under direction of the teacher, Miss Mary w Bailey. The following program was pre- scented; Song, America, school: remarks by the teacher explanatory of the social Illustrating the latest project method development lesson, which method was
 iaed successfully at Yale summer school ; sGoject, The Pilgrims Steps: 1. Intro ductory paragraph and introduction ot speakers in class, Edward Page; :, Life ta England. essay, Frank Paulson; 2, Life in Ho2aEd, essay, Dorothy Daboil i; 1, exhibition of mounted pictures, Earl Ds.bou. grade 5; ;, Sailing and Landing Of Pilgrims essay, Frank Pauisca; c. Compact of Mayfiower, essay, Charlie Ferguson :. Life in America. sand table project and essa.-, Dorothy DaboH; s, Government and Sndustres Set UD by Pilgrims. essay, Charlie Ferguson; g,
 guota;:cnS oi Pilgrims Albert Davis; 1U, reading Of original poem. The Pilgrims.
 Frank Pauison; T. exhibition Of Indan
 hesas and map, drawings by Edward Page. who shows decided talent
 The following recitat;ous and songs w--a given: The Puritan Mair, Erma Lawrence Once I Saw q Little Bird l'Jac5 Gray; My Shadow. also Little Birdie. grade 1 The Three Little Maids, Loretta Rousseau, the Indian girl, Lydia Gray. the Pilgrim girl, Catherine DaboE the modern raaid; The Wind, also The Sugar Plum Tree. grade 2 song, 0 Jack Frost, grades 1 and 2 Dance of the Au- tuma Leaves, by ET1na Lawrence, Lydia iESy, Catherine DaboI, Loretta Rous- | Geau song. The Toothbrush Song, school brief talk by Mss Bailey on needs that lave been supplied of this school and needs of today.
 | Following the exercises. cake ano 2ndUiches were served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
EAST KnLNCLY

Afr. and Mira. Lucius 5. Aidrich of ssath Lancaster junior college spent rhznksgiv.ns with the formers parents, 1r. and Mr& Edw. V. Aidrfch
 Charles r. Cross of Lawrence. Mass. s7snt the holiday with his family here.
 TAe youngsters enjoyed coastinx Thanksgiving morning
 Mre Caroline oatiey, who has been III vith grip. is very much better. She was 3s last May.
 Ay. and Mrs Herbert H. oatley spent Thanksgiving in North Scituaee. R. l., gith their daughter, Mrs. John Phillips.
 New England furnishes all sorts of westhe-. If a person doesn't Ike one End. le. En wAH a few minutes, CT heurs zt most, and he will gst some other klne. Essst Kiilingly EeS baAly hlt by the Ice staT-r- Trees were badly damaesd. The -zxgs trees !. front oS My. DTummond's S-e sks Unisn Baptist ehpreh were badly ,-izned- A large raszst apple tree in the orchard Of tAe late Dr. Nils was broken o4 s- tAe ground, although more than a sast in diameter Hardly a tree in the place escaped damage Teiephene wires and poles were hrokang At the Middle rsssrVoir two big peiea have tipped Into he weter- Telephone men say t wss the Forgt storm they ever ezysFsenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
WESTERLY

service can be reinstated if they make applications before the first of January. Only one month of back premium IS required upon being reinstated. Appli- cations may be made through the local office of the Red Cross.
 Invitations are out for the marriase Miss Isabelle Shaw of the Stonington road which will take place Dec. 10.
 The Fifth Co.,, C. 4. C., K. l. \. G.. has been commended for it's exception ally good work since it was organized June 8, 1921. In the latest edition oi the Journal of the '. $. Artillery, which Is published at Fortress Monroe, Va, the foIlowingi- notice appears: This past
 year the work of the 5th Co.,, C. A. c. t. I. N. G.. of Westerly, was commended by Major General Edwards, Corps area commander. June 3, 1921, I inspected them for federal recognition. They were uniformed and partly equipped ane went to camp on July 10 with the rest Nef the companies at Fort Getty, II.
 There with the G-inch R. r. guns they
 fired the first service shell of the nation
 al guard of the United States since tht
 war and scored actual hits on the pyra'
 midal target. Their commanding officer i Ne%PI N@iti SntlS ~HCCc4l4@C4i+ hc1f1' ~1A tAS
 seth Artillery in the 4. E. r. and ht chose his N. c. o.s from his old men This just shows what could be done fl an emergency" There are now 90 mel in the con1pany. which leaves seven va eancies to ha filled.
 Work has begun on the sewer system after layoff for several days on ac count Of the storm. The work in Will cox park is expected to be completed today (Friday).
 Miss Anno T. Vernon addressed tn, woman's auxiliary of Christ church or Thursday afternoon at 2, meeting held q 1 2.S0. In the evening at 7.30 sine ad 1 dressed the Girls Friendly society of tn 1 church,
 Mrs. E. B. Foster of Beach street en tertained Mrs. Robinson, sister of The odore Roosevelt. who gave the lecture il 1 the high school hall
 1 Mir. and Mrs. George 4. Champfin ar 1 spending q few days at Washington. D C.; from there they will go to Daytona ! Flcrida, where they Will spend the win te.
 l The Ladies' Circle Of Pawcatucs i church held the annual gift tea Thurs day afternoon at Mrs. James Mckenzie
 on Wes. street.
 The Kings Daughters plan to hold baza.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Several from here attended the ser vices at the Baptist church in Putnam Sunday evening, hearing Dr. Richard Swain. who is giving series of lectures
 Miss Louise Lindeman of Connecticut college spent Thanksgiving day at her home.
 The ice storm did a vast amount of damage.
 The Sunday school class of Mrs. 4. H. Rfbbard gave 8 Thanksgiving social last Friday evening. A program of singing and readings was given by the young people. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 Adr. and Mrs. Everett [. May returned Wednesday from Manchester, where they had spent Thanksgiving with Edwin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

Join our big happy "Thrit Family" Learn what thousands have learned, that it pays to
 Buy Jewelry the Paut- Gladden. Way Keep cash for rainy day." Come to our store, or send coupon with SLIGO bill-AT ONCE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED EVERYWHERE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
ANDOVER

There was a box social at the hall Fri day evening.
 Friends called on Mrs. Janet Smith Monday evening, giving he ra surprise party, it being her birthday
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps, who have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
LEFFlNGWELL.

About 20 fror:, Lefhngwell and vicinity attended the chicken pie supper at the Preston City Congregational church on Wednesday evening.
 Sr. and Mrs. John I. Ross and Mrs. Phoebe Reynolds were entertained Thurs day last by Mir. and Mrs. Joseph A. Eli ott.
 Sunday morning worship at Il o'clock Rev. P. S. Collins will preach. B Y P. '. at 7.se. The topic will be Thy Will Be Done With My Plans. Matt {: 7-15 This will be a, consecration meeting.
 Mrs. Clinton Rogers of Wauwecus HiI returned home Wednesday after spending few days In Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

Bunce and family. They left Manchester Tuesday morning and on reaching Wood stock HIll were obliged to return to Putnam for the night as the roads were impossible owing to trees blocking the highway. The ice Storm greatly dam aged both shade and fruit trees here abouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

been in Maine on hunting trip. returned home last week. bringing q deer; they also had large black bear sent home.
 The farm bureau held a meeting and supper at the hall Wednesday evening.
 There are cases of measles in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

If you are contemplating upon siv- ing a Piano, visit the Piano Salon of the house of PIaut-cadden. As you stroll among the grand pianos, enthusins over the tone of Chick erins, attracted by the rich beauty of Behr Bros. Grand, CT held by the grace and simplicity of another famous make in charming chippen- dale, you will realize the value of this Institution to this Community.
 Here you will find not one or two, but practically all the famous makes Of Grands, OPriehtS, heproouelh9 Pianos, and Player Pianos in the various sizes, designs and finishes.
 You can purchase any piano - make your own tern,s-within req son, of course. You have the fol- lowing makes to choose from - chiekerins with tho Anpieo - chiekering erands and Uprights - Behr 5ros.-Wassermann-Hallet G Davis - Crawford - Autopiano - Hardman-Lexington and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

Fools try to convince woman, but wise men persuade her.