davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
GOMPERS TO LAUNCH
OFFENSIVE CAMPAIGN

Washington. ~. g.. Nlv re-The
American Federation of Labor is about
10 launch an intensified offensive cam
paiCu. President Samuel Gompers an
nounced tonight in u statement which
said that tho message Of trade union
ism will he carried to every corner of
the land"
Its cncoura cement and protection
will ho offered to tho workers every
where he declared
Immediately following the Denver
convention next month IL is my pur
pose to visit number of cities to en-
courage tho unorEanizod 10 join our
movement"
Mr.. Gompers asserted that "confcs-
sion that tho open shop campaign has
proved failure was made public MAY
is at the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers in
New York
The assocationE committee on in
dnstrinl advancement, he said. protest
cd against tho defensive position into
which the members had been forced
by labor and urged that an offensive
"a mpaiEn he inHuEitrAtcd and that the
'opcu shop movement he stimulated by
plans Tor industrial representation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
SCOUTS HAVE BIG DAY
ON MEMORIAL DAY

A city wide rally of Roy Scouts will
he held at O'Clock Memorial Day in
the city Auditorium. The Boy Scout
Band will give a concert and the Pueblo
Scouts will present the play Kids
Awakening" free to all Scouts in tho
city. Tho Scoutnsstcrs and assistants
and their families arc included among
tho invited guests. Other seats in tho
house arc being sold to children only
for the afternoon performance. Each
Scout is to bring a picnic lunch and
after tho show the Scouts will assemble
at tho Library lawn for Scout picnic
Mothers and friends Of the Scouts arc
invited 10 take part in the picnic which
will be held AT about $50 o'clock. After
the picnic all tho Scouts will assemble
for tho Memorial Day parade. The
Scout band will lead tho Scout troopu
Every troop Ia expected to- have fun
ATTENDANCE at tho parade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

"Oh, my cow" "Golly Ann" Jacques
Cartier" Such were some of the pet
exclamations heard by the members
of Troop on their hike. Nobody
knows what they mean, but nobody
would part with his pet expression for
"s7co", which is, by the way, another
pet quantity of one of our Scouts.
We met at our regular place at
o'clock Friday afternoon with our
grub and blankets prepared for a night
in camp.
We soon had a truck loaded. and af-
ter climbing into the aforementioned
vehicle we started on a hike which is
now history for Troop 5.
Going thru town. We woke up a few
of Pueblo's population by yclls and
songs.
When we got out A. few miles. near
the Three Domes We unoaded and
started out in groups to pick a camp
ing place. Our bunch picked what we
thought was a pretty good location
On our way back we saw another
around. When We got to where they
Were We found that they had had a
lively encounter with a. rattlesnake
but all had escaped safe and sound
as had the snake.
Tho Scoutmaster decided the place
We had picked was the best so we
grabbed our stuff and went over there.
AS it was nearly five when we got
there Mr. Marsh appointed a bunch to
cook. including Bill Cannon. Gilmore
Freed and myself. The rest of the
fellows began collecting wood and
we made fireplace. Scout Warner
attempted to pass his fire. building for
his Second Glass test, but failed on
account of the wind.
After supper. consisting of fried po-
tatoes. pork and beans, pie and apples
most of us started to the arrowhead
hunting grounds. Stuart Rushmer
Aaron Hall and Gilmore Freed stayed
at camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
HARD TO KEEP A
RECORD OF GOOD
TURNS BY SCOUTS

With over 500 Boy Scouts in Pueblo
and each Scout trying his best to do
a good turn every day, it is impos-
sible to keep record of the many
splendid good turns done by the Pu-
eblo Boy Scouts every day in the year.
Neither Is it desirable to keep rec
ord, as a. scout wants no credit for
having done a good turn. 1t is only
part of his program, but every few
DAYS some person stops in at scout
headquarters to tell of some special good
turn that some boy scout has done and
the person who has been benefited
wants the people of this city to know
| about it, Last Monday man who
was Just an observer paid visit to
scout headquarters to tell about the
following good turn which he thought
should be made known to the public:
Last Sunday afternoon in the midst
of the heavy hailstorm which hit Pu-
eblo, two boys were sitting in an auto
mobile in front of a certain house. The
car did not belong to them. but they
sought shelter from the storm. When
the storm seemed to be at its height,
lady appeared on the porch of the
house opposite the car and she
seemed to be very much distressed. in
fact she was weeping. One of the
boys in the car who was looking for
an opportunity to do his daily good
turn, said to his companion. L am so
| ing to see what is the matter with that
| lady. His companion replied, that he
| would not do that for he would get
/ wet il he left the car. 1t happened
| that the boy who first spoke was a
scout and without further discussion
he left his place of shelter and rushed
| to tho lady who was in trouble. With
his scout salute, he asked what he
| might do and the lady told him that
her two little children were out in the
storm some place but she did not know
where. They had been out playing
| before the storm started. The scout
left her with the promise that he would
| find them for her and after fifteen
minutes he returned with the two
| children. whom hc had found about
| four blocks away. or course the scout
and two children were drenched TO tho
skin. but the mother was happy TO see
| her children safe and what If tho
| scout did have to press and dry his
uniform? He was just as happy as the
mother for he had done his daily good
| turn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Picnic At Beulah

F. ]. Burch. president of the Pueblo
Boy Scout Council. gave a picnic at his
home in Beulah for the twelve Scouts
who won the prize of a trip to Beulah
in the dandelion contest. Tho Scouts
left at ? O'Clock Saturday morning ac-
companied by Mr. Burch and Scout
Executive Alvcrson. a splendid lunch
was served by Mrs. Burch and her
daughter Tho following Scouts made
UP the party: Francis Welsh. Thomas
Mathews, Farley Stone. Raymond
Sprcngle. Roscoe Smith, Melvin Lang
ford. Kenneth Nelson. Harold Har-
wick. Francis McClclland. Gene Tracy.
Elmer Nelson. Lloyd Skinner. was
eligible to go. but could not make the
trip on account of work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
UNILIYIA GIRLS

Tho Uniliyia Camp Fire Girls arc all
wishing for the first two weeks of Aug
ust. They arc planning a summer
camp in Beulah. At the last meeting
the girls received an invitation from
the WinnebaEo camp to spend two
weeks with them. But the Uniliyia
girls decided to accept the Invitation
to camp at Branscomb's cottage on
Pine drive where they will hike, swim,
ride and have general good time.
During the time spent in Beulah, they
will give a ceremonial in the open.
This will be true camp fire work that is
carried on during the two weeks camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Scene from Charles Ray H.
-The Old Swimmin' Hole

Charles Ray will appear at the Ma
jestic Theater today. Charles Ray is
Ezra. Just plain boy" wholesome hut
mischicvous. He would rather fish and
spend his time at The Old Swimmin'
Hole than study. He Graves Myrtle.
the nirt, and is beloved by Esther,
whom he ignores. His chum and rival
as leader OF the hoys is skinny tho
fat boy. Ezra's life is just ono scrapc
after another. He is caught robhnE
an apple orchard by tho iratc owner
and tho village parson. At school
Myrtle whccdles away his swcetmsats
and an apple. Esther has given him,
while skinny tolls tho teacher IT is
Ezra's dog "Whiskcrs'' that has upset
the classroom. Ezra decides ho is sick
and viii stay home, but his mother
threatens castor oil and he RECEIVERS
instanter. Ezra fights skinny, who Is
carrying a note from the teacher to
Ezras mother. Ho gets skinny to
forge Ezra's mothers name to tho
answer to tho teachers note I'm which
his mother promises that Ezra has
turned over new leaf. Ezra ncgiects
his mothers errand and the mindinE
of the baby to 60 with tho gang to the
old swimming hole where he STAYS
under water all tho while his mother
is looking for him. Tho boys steal his
clothes and he returns homo wrapped
in tho haby's coverlet. At midnight he
joins the Pirate gang smoking corn
silk and amatcs them by smoking his
fathers pipe, which makes him dca th-
ly sick At the farmers picnic he
takes Myrtle rowing in his boat on
which he has painted her name
skinny knocks him into the water and
steals Myrtle. He removes Myrtlc's
name from the boat and announces he
liz thru with "wimmiu." but changes
his mind when tho cvcr-faithful
F,gthrr. with her hair in curtis and look
ing her very prettes,, and who has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TROOP 1
Walters

Scoutmaster, Marion Walters. As
sistant scoutmasters. c. Hopkins and
&. W. Bates. Meeting place. Mesa Pres
byterian church. Time of meeting,
Tuesday. 700 p. m.
Last meeting night was strictly
business for us. We received our tick
cts for the scout play and hope to sell
every one and then go back for more,
our charter arrived and we put it
where everybody can see it. About the
only good nail on the wall was occu-
pied but we just had to use it SO we
did.
our ball team played Troop % on
Saturday and they trimmed" US by a
score of so, which wasn't so bad after
all Porter and Kepner did qur battery
work.
We challenge Troop for a game
next Saturday at 1880 o'clock on any
grounds in the city. What do you say,
Troop 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
JOSEPH MERHAR. Scribe.
TEOOP 10

Meeting place. First Baptist church.
Time. Friday. 700 p. m. Scoutmaster
Edw. C. Jennings.
Say you guys who are not coming
to scout meetings sure are missing
something. Yesterday evening we met
at and after having our lunch at
the church wo took a hike up the Ar
kansas river. crossing on the old coun-
ty bridge and then scaling the cliffs
along the south bank. Some fun fell
lows climbing along those lodges and
exploring the caves. On our return
we took in the Carlile carnival at the
City park and returned to the city
about .. tired but happy.
CLAY TAYLOR,
Assistant Scribe,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Nazimova who recently appeared on
the Palm screen in Stronger Than
Death" will he the main attraction to-
morrow at the Palm in n French
play. Billions. 1t tx tale that will
ha fflc the fan who likes to anticipate
tho unfolding nf the plot by predicting
developments in advance of their Hp-
pcarancc. For Billions is a picture OF
surprises.
Tho stellar role interpreted by
Nazimovs. Is that Of n Russian prin-
cess ovilcd in tho United States. 1,
calls for display of tho artistc's er-
traordirary powers as a comediennc at
her very best Charles Bryant again
has tho leading male role.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Pueblo Scout News

ance contest The Hounds are now
two points ahead. The Flying Eagles
are not discouraged. however. for they
consider themselves better in other
ways.
An overnight hike will soon be
planned. AS none of the Scouts have
ever been on an overnight hike their
feet just itch to get to d good camp
ing place out-Of- doors. So soon we'll
be packing our haversacks and rolling
, up our blankets for a real overnight
hike.
JOSEPH MERHAR Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Scoutmaster n. c. Thompson. Place
Bethel NJ. +. church. Time of meeting
TOO p. m. Friday.
Fifteen scouts reported at the
church and We decided to go to
Mitchell park, and hold a short meet
ing. The baseball team will be organ
lied next week. and games will be
played with other Troops, in the near
future. Kermit Kelley was selected as
tho one to draw up the plans for the
initiation of tho new members. that
have been taken in the troop within
tho last three months,
After this we played a few games,
and at S.t5.p. m. we started for homo.
Visitors are always at our meetings.
KERMIT T. KELLEY,
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TROOP IA

Troop u. Scoutmaster. ]. Lewis
kincery. Assistant Scoutmasters,
Ralph Ritter and Frank Altman.
Meeting place, Park Avenue Presby-
terian church. Time of meeting, Fri
day. 700 p. M
Every ono of our Scouts but three
were at meeting Friday night. Tho
meeting was opened by repeating the
Scout Oath in usison. Then various
items of business were taken up and
discussed
Tickets for the Scout Band Con-
cert and play were given out and the
Scouts will work hard this week to
dispose of their tickets.
Reresistration WAS discussed and
all of the Scouts agreed to bring their
registration fees next meeting. Every
member is also asked to be present
to vote on several new members who
wish to enter the troop.
After the business session, A. S. NJ.
Altman read two chapters of Camp
ing with Henry" More of the story
will be read from time to time.
Troop ~ now has another First
Class Scout p. l. Thomas Edmis-
ton. Of the Pine Tree Patrol. finish I'd
passing his tests at headquarters last
week and will appear before the next
Court of Honor. Scout William Kin
caid also of the Pine Trees has only
Recrui. and Practice to pass, when
he will also be n First Glass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
STANDARD TIME
FOR DENVER FOLK

Denver. May cs,-After trying day-
light saving time for three weeks Den
YER returned to Standard time at mid.
night last night. At the city election
last Tuesday tho daylight saving ord
nance was repealed by a vote of moro
than two to ono.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
DELEGATES ARRIVING
FOR 4-DAY CONVENTION

chicago. III, MAY 2s.-More than
l.ono delegates began arriving tonight
to attend The four day session of the
American society of mechanical en-
Ein~~rs which opens tomorrow, All
principal industrial centers will he
represented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

been a witness to his discomfftDre.
spreads feast OF goodies for him.
sympathizcs with his plant against
skinny and Myrtle. and tho two hold
hands while into their Young hearts
comes earthly contentment.
At the Majestic today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO
MEET ON JUNE II

Geneva, May 2c.-The next seszion Of
the league of nations council has been
postponed from June until Juno Ia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TROOP ..

Scoutn,a aster. Rev. c. W. Hall. As
sistant Scoutmasters. William Cam
bier and Harold Harris Place OF
mootinE, Parsonage. First NJ. T.
South. Time of meeting. Friday,
1880 p. m.
We had very good time last Fri
day night. There were three fellows
absent from tho meeting. hut the rest
wero all there.
We chose IN sides and played =
new kind .of indoor baseball uring a
half dolisx
After the game we transacted a lit
tic business. Tho tickets for the
Scout Band Concert and play were
given out Altho We may bc little
late in getting our tickets VIC intend
TO work all tho harder to do our
share of tho work.
JACK SUDDEES, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TROOP q

Scoutmaster, DR.. +. r. Cary. Meet
ing place, Congregational church. Time
of meeting, Friday. T:30 p m.
Oh. boy! We sure had some meet
ing last night. When We got to tho
church it was locked and Rev. Jones
had tho keys. Tho scribe used his eyes
and found broken window in tho
basement. He reached in. opened the
window. then climbed in and opened
the door. All tho scouts that belonged
to the troop werc there but one or two
When DR. Cary announced that We
would get our registration cards we
were pretty happy. but some of the
BOYS looked sad when Or. Cary said
that no one who had not passed their
tenderfoot test did not get their cards.
Troop is planning to have bicycle
patrol which will consist of tho best
cyclists in. the troop
After the rest of the business of the
troop was over VIC played Pass tho
Nickel" We did not have a nickel so
VIC played with n quarter Tho game
broke up by some boy grabbing Cecil
Wilson's last quarter and making a
dash for the basement.
LLOYD SKINNER, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TROOP 20

Seoutmaster. II. F.. Haynes. Meet
Ing place. Northern Avenue Metho-
dist church. Time OF meeting Thurs
day. 1880 p. m.
Our last meeting was held on May
10. and We sure had a fine time.
Our meeting was going along
smoothly when some ono threw a
chair down stairs and broke it We
went out and looked around but
could not sec anyone so wo went in
side again.
After while VIC organized into two
groups and started out tracking. We
went all around our church. tracking
and running around. Then VIC came
back TO the church and dismissed
CHARLES EVANS. Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TROOP 20

scoutmastcr. r. NJ. Tros,le. Assist
ant Scoutmasters. J. C. Bruce md NJ
Schrum. Meeting place. Lake Ave-
nus Baptist church. Time of meet
ing. Friday. 7:3o p. m.
There wero twelve boys at meeting
Friday night. We had some Soma
phor signalling instructions and drill.
Talk about your close Interesting
games of baseball. wc sure had ono
with Troop "a last week. Tho score
was only 1o-i in our favor. We havo
II gano with Graneros Saturday, Mt
o'clock on the new Central grounds.
our line UP will he AS follows:
Williams, p.
Hough. c.
Edison. C.
Enhree. ss
Elson. l.. 1b.
Baker. cb.
Cline, 3h.
Harland, df.
kester. CT.
uough. G.. II.
JAMES CLINE. Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Troop IS challenged us to game
and beat us. Now We challenge them
to a return gamc on our grounds on
any date agreeable to both parties.
You won tho last game Troop IS. hu.
now it's our turn so YOU had better
got ready. Our boys arc in a lot bet
Tor shape now and 1t will be really
surprising to sec them shoot the ball
to and fro across tho diamond.
Say. can any of you Scouts prove
that you arc not guilty of non-at-
tendance to meetings? Some of you
havo been ahscn, for some time now.
You had better he coming around to
meeting pretty soon. You arc missing
n lot by not coming around more often.
Tho meeting last Thursday was ono
OF the best ones had yet. Tho Scout
master brought a rope about sixty feet
long and taught us all some more
knots. We arc all drilling on the knots
in tho Handbook for BOYS. Tho knot
tying contest has hccn postponed for
a short time. but IT Will he given in
tho near future.
Father cyril then appeared and n
hearty welcome was given him. He
carried a magazine which had an ar
iiclo In II on Scouting and our
church Tho conclusion told about
how troop without a leader soon
breaks up. Tho whole article was en-
loved by all and VIC hope Father Cyril
VIII bring others like II to bo read
The Scoutmaster then produced a
copy Of scouting" when the Scouts
learned what II was they were sorry
tho Scoutmsstcr had not brought tho
magazine around before. Ho Will
bring them In from now on. however.
and VIC hope to have many interesting
articles. lie read TO us about Forest
Protocticn week and We decided tina.
we would all take part In it,
After tho business session talk
about baseball team was in order.
We arc more confident of winning now
than We were last week. We will soon
got equipment. which may help out a
little
Nearly our whole troop has uniforms
but none of us have reckcrchiefs. We
are going to get as many as We need
for we want every Scout TO have one
We fear to lose ono Of our best
Scouts. who because of physical all
ments will go TO a hospital In some
other city. where he hopes to improve
his health. This will be a loss to tho
Troop for hc was about to go to
Headquarters and pass hi. Second
Glass test.
There was another slump in the Fly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TROOP :

GENE TRACY, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TROOP =

scoutmastcr. John krasovitz. Meet
Ing place. st. Msry's school. Time OF
meeting. Thursday, $40 p. m.
Well' Well, Wc finally met defeat at
the hands of Troop -. They beat us in
baseball last week. Troop * has a
fne team and some iinc players. We
were not defeated as bad as VIC OK
pccted TO be. however. Our pitcher GER
tainly did throw some dark" ones as
several OF our opponents failed to see
tho ball at all. Ono of our players was
tho frst ono to hit out home run.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21

Ition, says prosperity is ahead. If
1T is we should run to catch up
with it.
A Woman's magazine suggests
that the sex should get along with
fewer clothes. Fig leaves, we pre-
sumo.
No man can swear to taste OF
as those who drink it
have found out that it is necessary
to swallow it so fast as not to
taste it.
Considering his ability as q
straddler the Louisville Times
suggests that Harding ride horse
back to the inauguration.
The Kentucky undertakers are
undecided whether their hearseS
should be licensed as motor
trucks or pleasure vehicles.
Mr.. K. c. Bland. OF North Caro-
lima, is the father OF "a children
The state of North Carolina is
thinking of giving him medal,
but Mrs. Bland suggests that he
ought to be hanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
YOU CAN like
COLD WEATHER
Crisp and Snappy Wintry Air
Make Your Blood Jingle
YOU SHOULD ENJOY OUT
DOORS
Pepto-Mangan Will Fill Your
Blood With Vital Red Cor
puscles, Able to Stand
Cold Weather

Some people dread cold wealth.
err. The least frost in the air
shrivels them up. They put on
heavy flannels, hug the fires and
still feel cold. 1t is pretty safe
to say that people like that have
thin, weak blood.
I On the other hand YOU see 9TH
err people who take on a healthy
glow in cold weather. Their blood
shows red on their cheeks and the
color Of their lips is heightened.
They step out briskly. breathe in
the cold air, and it seems to act
like tonic.
That's what it means to have
lplenty Of rich, healthy blood. The
ozone in the cold air touches the
good blood III the lungs and puts
new vigor in the body. You square
your shoulders. The sting of
clean, crisp, cold air feels pleas
ant. You enjoy the cold.
On the other hand. people with
bodies that are fed with weak, i'm
poverished blood, lacking in red
corpuscles, hate cold air. Their
faces and lips seem to turn blue
and look pinched. Their eyes look
lwatery. There's no pleasure in
winter for them.
SO be sure your blood is healt-
thy. Perhaps it needs lift right
now. Pepto-Mangan will tone
YOU blood up to its normal state
Doctors have prescribed it for
years because it has the right in
gradients to make new blood. Be
sides. it is easy to take. Comes in
tablet or liquid form. Both have
! the same medicinal value.
| Make certain that YOU get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for
"Gude's. and see that the name.
i"Gude's Pepto-Mangan." is on the
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
Harry Sommers Saws
{ In EliZabethtOWn News

On ElizabethtOWn NeWs)
A bomb thrown at Lenine kill
ed six guards. Bad throw.
The world is not suffering from
christianity, but from the lack OF
it.
The country voted for change
in November and they have bsen
getting it ever since.
Prohibition may not prohibit
but it has a way of making lot
of people exceedingly dry.
With the inferior grades Of to-
bacco, we shudder to think OF
next year.
Judge Gary Of the steel corpora
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-Baby bed and mat
tress. Phone 462. IS Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21

Mr.. Floyd Whitaker was the
guest of his cousins. Earl and
Price Whitaker. Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-21
Richmond Daily Register
Political Announcement.

Political Announcement
The Daily Register Is authorized to
nounce ths following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. WAGEKS
FOR SHERIFF
VAN BENTON
FOR JAILER
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. 8. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES r. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONERS
BEN IL. POWELL
CHAS. NJ. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE Il. CHENAULT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SAMIELS
RICHARD O. MOBERLY
subject to the action Of the Democratic
OartV.