davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
scou,master J. poubenmeior

Scoutmaster ]. Doubenmeier.
Assistant Scoutmaster VIM. Cam
bier
Meeting place. First NJ. L. church,
South. Thursday night, 7:3o.
Troop committee, Rev. c. w. Hall.
chairman: ". +. Atkinson, camp direc-
tor: Chas. Greene, director records:
VIM pctrick. inspector of advance
ment. and l.. Morgan West, inspec-
tor OF uniforms.
\ special meeting was held last
Thursday night OF the troop commit
teemen. scoutmastcr and assistant of
Troop %. Ten scouts were present
and patrol leaders were appointed.
Scouts Dale Rice and Joshus Simons
We're appointed patrol leaders and each
patrol leader is going out to fill up
his patrol by next meeting night. The
troop committee men have taken them
selves definite work in connection with
the work of the troop. Meetings will
be held at the church gym at T:30 each
week. Other boys who arc not scouts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP II

Scoutmaster T.. e. Espinora.
Meeting place, st. Leanders School,
Friday evening. 1880 p. m.
All of the boys We're on hand ahead
of time so the meeting was called to
order earlier than usual which gave us
more time for practice. Our troop was
increased one by the admittance of IA
second class scout by transfer. Dur
Ing the business session out scout
master introduced a new plan which
will be II great help to both the treas
urer and the scribe and also benefit
the members at the same time. After
business was over, all of the boys
were lined up against the wall and
three captains took their men. One
group practiced signaling. the second
practiced knot tying and the third
practiced racing. When our scout
master announced that it was time
to dismiss the Scout oath was repeat
ed as a final farewell to the building
until next Friday.
MAYNARD MALE,
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Scout Band

Mr.. Will II. Samuels has taken the
active leadership of the Pueblo Boy
Scout Band. Last Saturday night ~
Scouts were present at rehearsal
Rehearsal Will be held every Saturday
night at sharp and every member
of the band is expected TO be on time
or offer a good excuse why he can
be present on time. All other Scouts
in the city who own Instruments ana
who contemplate joining tho band
should make application Immediately
In order that they may get In while
the band is being rcorganized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
place, First Presbyterian church. Fri

place, First Presbyterian church, Fri
day night. 1880.
Say boys, you ought to have been to
our meeting Friday the 18th. We
had seventeen boys present Mr.. Bid
dell our scoutmaster and two visitors.
They each gave an interesting talk.
DR.. Gary gave talk about scouting
compared to the tug-boat as it is al
ways doing some good turn daily"
Our quartermaster had to look up all
the troop property. Some of the bows
tried to start a fire by friction. After
that we had some "snappy" practice
for the Field Meet
Elmer Nelson, Quartermaster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
GILMORE FREED.
Scout Serb.
TROOP G

TROOP G
Meeting place, First CONGREGATIONAL
church. Time of meeting. Friday 1880
p. m. Scoutmaster q. Il. Fuller. AS
sistant Scoutmaster. u. Moore.
We met at our meeting place and
then marched to Troop q meeting
place. for the contest. Before We be-
gan the contest VIC gave the Scout
oath. Troop did not win, but down
hearted. No We are going to try all
the harder for the big field meet. Troop
is beat us but not much tho. Mr.. Lee
called for a team in knot tieing. We
We're on hand with John Hutchinson,
Byron Whitney and Warren Moore.
This machine made the Buck Eye, Nc
Carmick and John Deer binders things
of ancient history In ticing knots. The
knots were perfect and came with such
speed that the judges were specbound
with surprise. The knots were tied.
approved by the Judges. and united be-
fore Troop ? (Which took sccond) had
brought in their knots.
SEhIAPHORE
Reader, Favorite Rouch, sender. Co
ell Wilson, receiver, Thos. Hurford.
writer. Warren Moore. Some limo up.
We have the sending end of semo-
phorc machine and Our receiving end
is being perfected. Mr.. Maxcy, scout
master of the Fowler troop. said that
Cecil Wilson sent the most accurate
letters of anybody he had seen. TWO
troops were entered and for the first
time in the evening Troop Is was vic
toricus.
DRESSING; RACE
John Hutchinson showed his home
training by dressing with superb ease
and staying in tho lead till he came to
his shoes. The fellow that patented
lace shoes caused us to drop to fourth
place. Johns mother has been in
formed to time him each morning and
Il he takes too long he loses HIS break
fast, team work beh".
CRAB RACE
We have two crabs in our troop GA.
Il and I. h Not to say that they
resemble crab at all but they can
impersonatc one to the extremes.
Albert Koonts beat Thos, Hurford
going down but Tom was the first one
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP 21.

Scoutmaster Jesse Thompson.
Meeting place, Minnequa church,
Friday evening. 1880.
The whistle was blown at 1880 sharp
and the roll was called. We found
that we were about seven members
short. After discussion lasting about
three minutes 1t was decided that the
different teams in the troop should
meet in the gym of the City 'Y'' and
practice for the coming field meet. The
City ~ has kindly given us the use
of the gym from . to I o'clock. After
the business part of the meeting n new
member Joined the Panther Patrol
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Scout Prosser on the kind in
vitation of Mrs. Prosser.
ZINN STILLMAN,
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Scout Notes

During the absence of the Assistant
Deputy Commissioner in District /, ALL
Scouts In Nthe district desiring to take
second or first class testI Will report
to local Scout hcadqusrters for same.
1t Will be necessary for ;nem TO make
an appointment before coming to
Scout headquarters for cxamna tion.
All Scouts who expect to take part
In the Field Meet February 10. must
be- registered. Scouts take warming,
If your registration has run out or II
You have failed to receive your regis
trstion card make sure that you have
1t before February 10.
James MaNcy, scoutmaster of Fowler
and his assistant scoutmartcr visited
local Scout headquarters Friday and
also the district field meet held at the
First NJ f.. chus..t, South. Friday
night. Mr.. .MaNcy is going to bring his
troop OF Scouts containing from
twenty eight to thirty-two boys. to Che
field meet, February 10. and expects to
take part. The Fowler troop not being
affiliated with the Pueblo Council
cannot compete for the bronze trophy
offered by the local council for the
troop winning in the field meet.
L.. h..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP ..

Scoutmaster II. c. Thompson.
Meeting place-Bethel NJ. Il. church,
Friday evening, i:3O
Our meeting was called to order
about 7:15 O'Clock by the secretary on
account of our president being absent:
We discussed the field meet TO be held
February 10, 1922. We appointed chair
men and committees for each event.
We also practiced some OF the events.
They were the crab race and the
dressing race. Mr.. Tucker was pres
ent. He is our new assistant scout
master and had charge of the pleetinS
because Mr.. Thompson had n bad cold.
We were invited up into the tower by
Mr.. Dunn, who has n new wireless
outfit and We got to hear over the re-
ceivcr After that we went down
stairs and planned a hike for Satur-
day We decided to meet at the church
at o'clock and are to be accompanied
by Rev. Mr.. DUN and | know we viii
have a dandy time. Soon after that
we adjourned and went home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP 1 (PINON).
Meeting place, school house.

IRDUP (PINON).
Meeting place, school house.
Time, Thursday night at 1880.
Scoutmaster David w. Wagner.
Assistant Scoutmaster c. A. Ban.
nisters.
We have eight scouts who have band
instruments and last Saturday we
camc to Scout headquarters to meet
Mr.. Samuels and he is going to give
us lessons so that we can play in the
city band. We will have instructions
every Saturday afternoon and believe
me we are going to have some band.
We have been having good meetings
lately and last meeting Scoutmastcr
Wagner told us real Indian story.
We sure are going to be in the field
meet. Watch us for you will be sur
prised at the showing Pinon troop will
make.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP, :
ff'''T %
conimnsicr A q. Mhrsh.

Scoutmastcr \. q. Marsh.
Meeting place. Pilgrim Congregation
al church.
Troop ) is practicing hard for the
field meet that is coming off soon and
we are confident of first place Ghat
is IL we don't get beaD but even IL
we don't win we viii sure make a
good showing. But, listen all you
members OF Troop 5. l am going to tell
YOU a secret, II you don't come out to
the meetings 80 We can practice we
viii sure get beat. And don't forget.
boys. that the contest viii soon end
SO II you want to get a prize you had
better come to tho meetings. Every
body be sure and be at the next meet
ing.
GILMORE FREED.
L..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP I.
tmaster Marion Walters.

Scoutmaster Marion Walters.
Place of meeting-Mesa Presbyterian n
church.
Time of meeting. Tuesday, O'Clock
Full troop attendance in attendance
last week Sure looks fine. we maze
our nlans for the field meet and also
for our new system for our meeting
night. Scouts Rourke and Middelka mp
have charge of our next meeting
Let's all be there
PRESS REPORTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP 10

Scoutmaxter, Edward c, Jennings.
Meeting place, First Baptist church,
Friday evenings, f:30.
Troop 10 which meets at the First
Baptist church at i:30 every Friday
evening held a most successful meet
ing last time. Chas. Sutherland has
become the new assistant scoutma st cr.
Scoutmaster Jennings with the aid of
Mr.. Switzerland and the troop COM
mittee are planning an active program
for tho coming months. Eight boys
were present. Most of them We're mem
bers of the Beaver Patrol. Members
of the Flying Eagle Patrol did not
show up last night and they will be
sorry for 1t because the boys who We're
present Joined the Beaver Patrol. The
Scouts In the Flying Eagle Patrol will
have to work very hard If they expect
to win the Scout diaries which have
been ordered as prizes to the patrol
which secures full patrol first. The
Scouts present practiced very hard on
first aid knot tying, crab race and the
dressing race for the big Field Meet
February 10. All members OF the
troop are urged to be present next
Friday night at o'clock sharp. Here
goes Troop 10 for one of the livcst and
largest troops in the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP z.

Sroutmaster +. II. Whctzel.
Meeting place. Trinity church. Ninth
and Court, Friday evening. 700 p m.
Is Troop on the map? | am sure
ii is. II you aren't, ask any one in
the troop. At the beginning of our
meetings in September we had to go
around with "A crowbar to pry the fell
lows away from the street corner. Now
we only have an average attendance
of IL or IA at meeting out of n member
ship of H. Beat that IL you can. Say,
I've just heard that Troop 3 Is so con-
ceited that no one can live with us.
Have we any reason for it? Well
just look up our record for the past
four years and then think what you d
do in our place. There isn't room
enough in the paper for all the things
we have done or are going 10 do so
I'm going to just let you look it up
yourself. Just a little information for
all who want to know what Troop 5
can and Will do in the field meet. We
have u Semsphore team that can send
,ahoutIoO words II you give them time
enough and We'll say the same for
Morse. AS to the fireman's drag 1t
takes two teams Of horses to drag
GRAM Davis. our little fat boy. so
we'll have to come In second or third
In that About six or seven of us can
tell square knot from n grannv and
IL we look In the handbook we can tell
bowline from II halter slip. say,
About first aid. Someone please tell
us how to make spiral-rcvcrsc. w c
only know how to do an arm sling.
Have YOU ever seen n crab race? We
had one one meeting night and most OF
US could only go about four or five
yards without falling on our heads.
Well. as ! said before. well show you
all how BAD We are at the field meet
and speaking OF meat that trovhy is
whn. well bring home for bacon.
MANEORTp RERTHt1I I.E'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

coming contest and at $50 we were
dismissed.
PAUL vESTAL,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP %,
TROOP 90.

Assistant Scoutmaster Mr.. Clauson.
Meeting place. Lakeside school:
time. 1880.
Our meeting opened by all scouts
standing and repeating tho scout oath.
The scribe then called the roll. All
scouts were present including the min
lister and one of the committee. This
does not happen very often. does 1t?
We then had "A business meeting. The
Beavers are still ahead. Each side has
one new member: Beavers, Martin
Erion; Bees, Burel smith. We next
practiccd the various events for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP "a.

TROOP ~.
Scoutmaster l.. II. Haynes.
Assistant Scoutmasters Sam Stout
and T.. A. Carter.
Meeting place, Northern Avenue NJ.
T.. church, Thursday evenings. 7:S0.
Pueblo hasn't heard of Troop "a
much lately as every one has been
busy with Christmas and school work.
But we are still alive and have as
much pep as ever We had very in
terestlng meeting Thursday night. We
started with some practice on the Gem
cral Service Code. a short business
meeting in which the re-registering of
the troop next month and plans for
the future were discussed. Scoutmaster
Ha!nes gave n talk on photograp ply
and promised to instruct the troop in
the work in the near future when
some pictures taken on January are
to be made. Tho Scout oath was re-
peatcd and the meeting adjourned.
CHARLES ENENS.
h,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
TROOP IL.

Place OF meeting, Park Avenue Pres
byterian church. Time of meeting. Fri
day i:30 p. IN: Scoutmastcr, Lewis
Kingcry. Assistant Scoutma ster,
Ralph Ritter.
The meeting was opened by the
Scouts standing and giving the Scout
--salute-and oath. Several Scouts were
excused to go to the basketball game.
Mr.. Mitchell gave us n talk on stick
ing TO 1t and having lots of pep about
1t. We spent some time after the
meeting adjourned practicing for the
crab race and dressing race. After We.
had practiced about half an hour we
played games. We have decided to
have our meetings on Thursday in
place Of Friday nights during the
basket ball season.
Marion York. Troop Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

are invited to attend these troop meet
ings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

Armenia is the oldest Christian ma
ton i'm tho world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
TRIES TO KILL SELF TWICE
IL ONE HOUR, FAILS

Louisville, Mar. Twice within
an hour last night. Thomas Neal, so,
a steamboat engineer, tried to stran-
gle himself to death in a cell at the
New Albany Jail, where he is held
prisoner. His determination to die
is believed to have been caused by his
repeated failure to find employment.
Yesterday he came to Louisville
in last effort to get work. He
failed. When he returned TO New
Albany he was intoxicated and police
there arrested hrm.
About s O'Clock last night he I'M
loose ned his necktie, fastened one
end of it to a projection near the top
of his cell and the other he knotted
tightly about his throat. Then he
swung himself free from the cot. At
traGted by a noise, Otto WEIGH, police
man, ran to the cell. With the aid
of Police Sergeant William Helm, he
was cut down. The man soon regain
ed consciousness. AS soon as the po-
lice again left him alone in the cell
lie tied one end of blanket about
ais cot and the other about his neck
and dropped to the floor.
While making his rounds a few
later Sergeant Helm saw
the prisoner half laying on the floor.
His head was suspended few inches
above the floor by the blanket and
he was near strangulatiou. Neal has
been out Of employment for a year
and his wife has been in the city hos
pitdI for the same length of time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
SOME PRACTICAL POINTERS

Several thicknesses of newspaper
between the mattress and springs Of
a bed make the bed decidedly warm
er. In emergencies newspapers plac-
ed between the covers over steep
er are equivalent to a good WOODEN
comforter for retaining warmth
II painted woodwork has been mar
red by marks of matches rub the dis
celebration with a piece of lemon.
Then go over 1t with a damp cloth
springied with whiting and rinse with
clear cold water. Finally wipe dry
with a soft cloth.
Soak widowed articles in a solu-
tion of four tablesponfuls dry chic
ride of lime in half pint of water.
After Is minutes squeeze out and i'm
merse in solution of one part mu-
riatic acid to four parts water. For
laces and other delicate fabrics the
lime chloride solution should be more
dilute, say three tablespoonfuls of
the powder 10 half pint OF water.
After removing the articles from the
acid solution they should be rinsed
and allowed to dry in the
sun.
Stir half an ounce of powdered
pumic stone into half a pint of par
affin oil. Use the mixture on a soft
cloth for securing bathtubs, sinks,
labatories etc. Finally wash with
warm water and soap.
Celluloid articles can usually be
whitehead by rubbing with a wooden
cloth and little tripoli, or rotten
stone, afterward polishing with .
clean wooden rag. If coloring does
not disappear, spots are permanent. ,
Old casks and barrels can be
cleaned out by putting a few pounds
Of unslaked lime in the barrel. add
ng water and covering. In short
lime add mo-c water and roll the
barrel about. iinse out with clean
water.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
COLUMBUS 4 JEW?

CMgr. de Soto declared at Madrid
that Columbus was really a Spanish
Jew who passed himself off as Gen
oese to avoid an adverse psychology
in the court of Ferdinand and Isa-
belle.-News)
We see 1t, now we have the cIew.
And grasp his strategy. in toto:
Columbus was a Spanish Jew
AS says Monsignor Rey de Soto.
To whom all reverence is due:
We have no better guide to go to.
We see it now in light all new:
Our prejudice it is blow to:
A thought so manifestly true
That even Ford would not say mo-
TO;
Columns was a Spanish Jew
As claims Monsignor Rey de Soto.
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
ALLEGED PRO-GERNiAN
COP PRIEST Is TARRED

Amarillo. Texas, March 6.-J. G.
Keller, Catholic priest at Slaton.
who was seized by masked men at
that town Saturday night and beat
en-. tarred and feathered. authoriz-
ed the statement here today that the
incident was the climax of sentiment
due to pro-German accusations
against him during the World war
The masked band is reported to
have comprised both Catholics and
protestants of Slaton A mass meet
ing held at Slaton yesterday adopted
resolutions declaring the attack on
the priest was not directed at the
Catholic church as an institution, but
at the priest as an individual.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
Why Gods Are Dangerous.

You are often told to beware Of
a cold, but why? We will tell You:
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and payes the way
fer The II ore serious di'-9,a3. PrDp'e
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer a cold hangs on,
the greater the DANCE: especially from
the germ diseases, as a cold prepares
the system for the reception and de-
velopment of the germs of consump-
tion, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
whooping cough. The quicker you
get rid of your cold, the less the dan
ger of contracting one of these di-
seases. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has a great reputation as a cure for
colds and can be depended upon. 1t
is pleasant to take. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
DRY LAW RULINGS
HIT YEAST MAKERS

Washington. March 3.-Orders re-
voSing the industrial alcohol permits
| Of the Fleischmann Company. Inc.
/ of New York, and its ell avcn branch
agencies. were issued tonight by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes.
eat the same time prohibition Off
cials in the cities where agencies of
the company are located were ordered
to seize supplies of industrial alcohol
in the plants. Besides New York. the
company has branches at Peekskll,
~ Y; Brooklyn, N Y; Scranton, Pa
Philadelphia, Jersey City Cincinnati,
Bridgeport, Conn; Cambridge. Mass,
and Langdon. ID. G.
Whether the revocation of the in
dustrial alcohol permits of the Fleis-
chmann Company would interfere
with the manufacture of yeast. pro-
hibition officials tonight were un-
able to say. 1t was thought, how
ever. that alcohol manufactured
along with yeast could be allowed to
evaporats instead of being conserved
as heretofore.
Revocation of the company per-
nit was regarded by Commissioner
Haynes as "Cne of the biggcs: things
done by the prohibition bureau"
The action was taken on the recon-
m ndatiCn o. ST. Rutter. former
associate federal prohibition director
for Pennsylvania, before whom hear
ings were held in Philadelphia upon
charges of misuse of their industrial |
alcohol permits by the Fleischmann !
agencies.
Grounds for the revocation Of the |
permits were given by Mr.. Haynes as
Diversion of non-beverage alcohol
for beverage purposes; disposed of
alcohol on forged per-
nits and without permits to purchase,
Kept and maintained false records
and at times TO records whatever Of
'eceipts and disposition Of non
beverage alcohol; failed to file trans
rint of records with the collector of
rtl~~al revenue and otherwise acted
Il utmos, bad saith with respect to
onforming with the national prohi-
iition acts and tie regulations of car
wing on business under lis several
Officials declared they had no in
ormation as to che amount Of in
ustrial alcohol now on hand in the
agencies which have
sen ordered seized, but it was be- z
eyed the quantity was considerable
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
Has Had Stomach Trouble For Sew
en- Years.

Theodore Sanford Of Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vegeta-
bles or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. BY TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets he is now
able to eat vegetables or fruit with
out causing pain or sleeplessness. If
troubled with Indigestion or consti-
patton give these tablets trial. They
are certain TO prove beneficial. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
cuts. burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is aD-
piled promptly. there is no danger OF
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price sec, COO. and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug CO. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
A FORGIVABLE FAULT

An admiral said at a recent din
ner; There are too many people in
our country who can't bear the truth.
We must pretend to these people that
everything American is perfect. If
we criticize, it must be criticism as
mild as the chicken dealers.
do you guarantee this hemp I
once asked a chicken dealer.
r" You bet ! do, Admiral said the
man.
" Has she got no faults-no faults
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
The Best Laxative.

MY sedentary habits have neces-
STATED the use of an occasional laxa-
tive. have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwick, VT. Mr.. Daniels is pro-
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one Of
the model hotels OF New England. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
HEARS" BY FINGER TIPS

Helen Keller, well-known deaf and
blind lecturer-author. recently con-
versed with Wilette Higgins, Wis
consin's hlind-deaf ''super-girI." Miss
Keller heard" by resting her fin
gers on the others lips while the lat
ter placed her finger-tips on Miss Kel-
lsr's chest. Careful study of lip
movement and sound vibration en-
abled the two to chat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
MUST TAKE WIFE TO MOVIES

A domestic quarrel landed Joseph
Nowick in a Chicago police court IF
you don't take your wife 20 the
movies every Saturday night and to
church every Sunday I'll fine you
S950,' said Judge Haas. 1t didn't
take Nowick long to make up his
mind-he and his wife are now NOV
lie fans.