davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
BY j. DOWNS

NIt's in tho offices of The Eureka
Digestive Pill Co. that the whirlwind
of fun starts off in "A Pair OF Skies"
and the only time you can ;it back ard
recuperate from laugh exhaustion after
the start is between the acts, when
the producers find it necessary to
change the scenery "A little TO arrange
proper settings for the continuation of
mirth. Tho Harrison Players have
lorg ago proved their sterling merits as
a first-clas1. capable company of play
ers. but | never dreamed they could
conspirc to hand us such n consolidated
series of genuine shake you all over
laughs as they do in this play. 1t
gets you almost on the very first scene
and the rapidity in which things take
place, arguments, squabbles, business
propositions, makes for one of the
fastest as well as funniest stage enter
tainments seen in Pueblo in some time.
Best of all it appears real and plaus-
ible making the funny things hit you
with n snap 50 quick you burst into
very audible laughter. Chas. Har-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
ALL SCOUTS WILL
MEET FEBRUARY 8

On Monday. February Sth all Boy
Scouts in the city will meet In their
respective districts to renew their
Scout oath at Sis sharp. Boy Scouts
all over America will renew their Scout
oath at the time. The Scout oath is
very similar in meaning to the oath
which the Athen!an youth took 32l B.
c. az follows, translated from the
original Greek: we will never bring
disgrace to this our city. by any act
OF dishonesty or cowardice. nor ever
desert our suffering comrades in the
ranks. We will fight for the ideals and
sacred things OF tho city both alone
and with many. We will revere and
obey the city's laws, and do our best
to incitc a like respect and reverence
IN those above us who are prone to
annul or set them at nauRht. We will
strive INCREASINGLY to quicken tho pub
lie sense OF civic duty. Thus In all
these ways we will transmit this city.
not only not less. but as 1t was trans
mittcd to u.s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
10 CHURCHES WILL
HOLD F.& S. BANQUETS

Ten churches have already significd
that they intend to hold father and
son banIuets in their church co-operat-
ing with the Boy Scouts. 1t is ex-
pected that at least twenty-five or
more churches will hold Father and
Son banquets celebrating Father and
Son Day of the Boy Scout anniversary
week from February S to Il.
A number OF pastors have said they
expect to hold these banquets but as
yet have not returned the cards which
were sent out by Scout headquarters.
In practically all churches the ban
quets Sill be open to all boys in the
church whether they arc Scouts or not.
The following are the churches re-
porting: Ralph u. Muihollen, pastor
Nineland and Avondale churches: Rev.
Walter o. s. b. representing St Lean
ders: Rev. f. T.. Gale. United Brcth-
rem; George F. Lowe. East Side Bap-
tist: Rev. VIM. l. Jones. First Congre-
gationA church; Rev. a. e. Zupan. St.
aMry's: Rev. c. w. Hall, First NJ. T..
South; Rev. Fred II. Zimmerman.
First Methodist; Rev. II. Mansfield
Collins, St. Paul A. NJ. L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
HARRISON PLAYERS SCORE BIG
IN FARCE COMEDY THIS WEEK

risan and Vern Douglas have the parts
of the two pill manufacturers" who
are the leading spirits in this heap of
hijarity, and they deserve a world of
credit for the pep" and cleverness
they display in putting them over. Mr..
Harrison has not personally appeared
in very, many of the plays SO far, but
it is to be hoped he will appear more
often. His performance this week is
irt itself "a scream Adelaide Irving
Is very pleasing in the part of "F'lor-
encc Cole" sweetheart of tho younger
pill-makcr and Pearl Nichols in the
part of Goodies an eccentric English
house maid is extremely funny. Miss
Wally Norris as tho stenographer for
the pill kers, is only in the first act
OF the play, but she shows unmistak
able talent and a winning personality
in her work. Gertrude Harrison added
much to the excitement and fun in the
part of Mrs. Nettleton" and Johnny
Sullivan, as the lawyer, tangled things
up in good shape for the ''pill-uakcrs.
~ Pair of Skies" will afford anyone
an immensely amusing evenings enter
tainment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Maynard Male.
TROOP Is

Meeting place. Broadway Christian
church. Time OF meeting. Friday. 1880
y. m. Scoutmaster, c. G. Robinett. AS
sistant Scoutmastcr, NJ. T. Ray.
We had some meeting Friday night.
We started promptly at 7:3o with the
nag salute. wc surely are going some.
VIC have got our teams all picked out
and fhey are practicing hard. Relieve
me our teams look good and In my
opinion and In many others opinions
who have seen our teams perform say
wc will win the trophy at the Field
Meet on February 10. We did not have
timc for any tcsts but We talked about
play which il to b. given by the troop
after the Field Meet. II surely will be
a good one too. The Scouts also de-
cidcd that they would send resolutions
to Rev. Lowden showing their sympa :
thy for him because Of the death OF his
2-year-old son Raymond. We closed
with tho Scout oath.
Smith Leo easier. press reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TROOP q

Meeting place. Methodist church,
Ninth and Court streets.
Time of meeting. Friday ';So p. m
Scoutiaaster, Frank Whetzal.
AS usual Troop had n meeting Fri
day night and started in on some prac-
tice. Most OF tho meeting was taken
up in knot tying, semaphore and
Morse. our knots will not tic them
selves but II is almost an automatic
action Of our Famous Fish, Bert
Salmon the head knotter. Our Fish Is
the Official semaphore machine and
is almost too good for words. He sends
with one hand in his pocket and l
can even guess when he sends T. a, c. Q.
that Il means face. Our Morse team
can't do any better than II did last
year. so I guess we will have to come
In first on that. Say, fellows. I hate
to say so but Troop . has lot Of
cold water for the dust some of the
troops think they will kick up.
Sarcast!cally yours.
BERTHOLF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TROOP .

IROOB
Meeting place. Bethel NJ. T.. church.
Time OF meeting. Friday 1880 p. M.
Scoutmaster. II. c. Thompson.
Assistant scoutmaster. j. r. Tucker.
our meeting was called to order
about 1:15 with twenty-five scouts
present including three visitors. There
was also two men present, DR.. Wise,
who was going to demonstrate how to
use splints and bandages used in first
aid. The other man was Mr. owens,
who is an cX-servicc man and was GO
ing to tell us of some of his eNper
fences in the war but Rev. DUN came
down and invited us up TO lecture SC
a little later we went up staira Be
fore going up stairs we attended y
some business which we had to look
after Mr.. Tucker had plan for
drawing up set OF bylaws TO live
M to and they sure are fine too. we
arc figuring on winning good place
in tho field meet. After we finished our
business We practiced fire building
without matches and then adjourned
to go upstairs and hear the lecture
which was fine one.
RALPH MCCORMICK,
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Training Course

Tho next scoutmastcrs' training
course meeting will be held next Mon
day night at the McClelland Library
at $50 o'clock. Assistant Deputy Com
missioner VIII Leo will be present the
subject OF scouting nationally and
locally and the use OF the knife and
hatchct will be demonstrated by AS
sistant Scoutmastcr Dennis Moore.
Every scoutmastor and assistant IL
urged to be present as this will be an
interesting meeting snd matters OF
special Importance to tho troops will
be taken up. This course is open TO
any other men interested in boys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Assistant Press Reporter.
TROOP IL


Meeting place. Holy Trinity church.
corner Broadway and Routt.
Time OF meeting, Thursday 7;3o p. m.
Scoutmaster. II. G. Ashcraft
Troop i3 met with eighteen boys
present. Altho Mr.. Ashcraft was late,
the meeting was held. A demonstration
of the teams for Boy Scout annivers-
AIRY week showed much improvements
As to the knot tying team 1t has not
been appointed. Two teams wcre ap-
pointed to give demonstration and
hold contest to see which shall rep
resent our troop in the field meet.
These teams are: Team No. l. VIM
Van Dyke, Frank Lancendorf and
George Faulkner. Team No. 2. Earl
McFall. Melvin LaTourctte and Ray
NcF'all.
\ committee was appointed to look
after arrangements for the Father and
Son banquet Tuesday. February H.
Those on the committee are Harold
Sillox. chairman: Thomas Anthony
and Gordon Allot. At our meetings we
had four visitors. These were Scout
Executive Alverscn. Mr.. Anthony. Mr.
Van Dyke and Mr.. Holly. Mr.. Alver-
son talked to us about our prepara-
ions for the field meet. All OF our
entries in the field meet are practicing
hard and VIII do their best to win
tho meet.
Moral: Watch our dust.
JOHN REECE,
Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TROOP s


Meeting place. First CONGREGATIONAL
church.
Time Of meeting. Friday 7;30 y. m.
Scoutmaster, q. r. Fuller.
Assistant scoutmaster. Dennis
Moore.
Oh. hoy for a poppy meeting. ask any
scout In the troop and he Will toll you
the same. We had large number OF
members present. We organized
three speedy patrols Speedy means
bicycle patrols. The hrst was tho Fly
ing Eagle with John Hutchinson as
patrol leader and Albert kuntz as as
sis.ant The second was the Ravens
with Thos. Hurford patrol leader
and Geo. Jenni as assistant. Tho third
was the Hounds with Favori,c Rouch
as patrol leader and Robert Cary as
assistant.
Tho troop will have inter troop
meets 20 we are all rivals but In the
field meet we will all pull together.
We are not going to the steel works
~ to look on. but we arc going there
to work and to win. We may leave a
few points for some other live troop to
pick up, but chances are few. We
have been tagging behind, but We have
picked up and Is sure going to be a
live troop because We have live men
backing our troop. We may be down.
but we never give up. Mr. Moore would
Ike TO have all members present next
Friday night a. 1880 sharp. because
there is something big coming off
CECIL WILSON,
Assistant Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
HOME FOLKS DAY
ON FEBRUARY 8

Thursday .. Home Folks Day. All
I1rcnts are asked to cooperate with
tho Scouts in making this very worth
while day in the life OF each Scout.
Every Scout is expected TO do cNtr:,
good turns around the home and to re-
main home in tho evening with his
parents. In some homes special din
ners will he prepared for the Scout in
his honor. A number OF troops are
planning special recruit campaign
for Saturday the ilth when every
Scout is expected to recruit at least
one new Scout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TROOP. %

Scoutmastcr. T.. r. Titus.
Assistants. stark and Williams.
Meeting place. Blcndc school, We'd
ncsday night at 700.
Last Wednesday night u most inter
cstinE troop meeting was held at the
Blende school and thirty boys were
present. Not all OF the boys present
were scouts but there will also be a
troop OF wolf cub scouts and tho bows
who are not old enough to be scouts
will Join the wolf cubs. The scout
master and Assctant Williams were
present as well as two members OF the
troop committee. The school room was
chuck fun OF boys and tho evening
was spent In story telling. games and
practice for the big field meet Feb
ruary 10 and Troop % will enter in At
least three events. A good meeting Is
planned for next Wednesday and
something special has been promised
for the scouts. Scout Executive Alvcr-
son and Mrs. Alverson and Mrs. Red
wine were visitors at the troop meeting
and will be present at the next meet
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Interest
In Big Field Meet

Much interest is being manifest in
tho annual scout field meet to be held
in the steel works gym Friday, Feb
ruary 10. Practically every organized
troop in Pueblo and vicinity Will take
part In the contests. Troop three is
very confident that they Will win the
bronze scout trophy but every other
troop is Just as confident thnt they
win not win It. There will be other
events in addition to the contests
which will help to make the program
very interesting to tho public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Pueblo Scout News

our meeting January 81. We had eigh-
teen boys present. Theodore F'lem-
ming, our Sr. Patrol Leader showed
great ability in handling the troop
during the absence of Mr.. Biddall. We
elected n new scribe. new patrol
leader and Il new assistant patrol
leader for the Eagle Patrols. Sam
Jones resigned from patrol leader when
he was elected scribe. Stewart Cam
bier was chosen patrol leader and Earl
Jones assistant patrol leader of the
Eagle Patrol and Elmer Nelson was
chosen assistant scribe. We had five
visitors. They were: Dr. Gary and
four boys from'Troop II. The business
meeting was held. then we practiced
for the field meet We will challenge
any troop in town to a game of basket
ball under one hundred pounds to each
man. but each Scout will have to show
his registration card Mr.. Nipps our
assistant scoutmaster is leaving us
soon. We are losing one of the best
assistant scoutmasters we ever had.
The boys of the troop are giving him
a gold Eversharp pencil as token OF
apprecia tion for the splendid service
he has done in tho troop.
, Quartermaster, Elmer Nelson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TROOP %

TROOP ~
Meeting place Lakeside school. Vine
land. Colo.
Time OF meeting. Friday s y. m.
Scoutmaster. l.. +. Kelly.
Assistant scoutmastcr. Mr.. Clausor.
Well. were hero and still kicking.
We have had ono new recruit and our
new first class scout last meeting. Mr.
Kelly tho scoutmsster told us about
the plans that arc laid for the scouts
February to "a. We nre preparing
for the scout contest. On Friday night
we went thru the different events in
good time. In our recruiting contest Of
the sides the Bees and the Beavers the
Bees arc Ahead IS points but We ar.
running neck TO neck. II has been
planned that tho losers furnish a.
chicken dinner for Tho winners while
thcy cat thin soup. Our assistant
scoutmastcr Carl Clausen was not
present due to slckness. At the end of
the meeting VIC chose up and had y
good tug OF war. then with Mr.. Kelly
telling us that tho next meeting would
be next Thursday night. we adjourned
l.. +. KELLY. JR..
Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TROOP "a

Meeting place. Park Avenue Prcsby-
tcrian schurch.
Scoutmester, Lewis ItinEery.
Assistant scoutmaster. Ralrh Ritter
Time OF meeting. Thursday 7:3o u. m.
The meeting opened by tho scouts
Handing and giving tho scout oath.
Then we had roll call by tho patrol
leaders. The old business was disposed
of then Mr.. kingery took charge and
gave a talk on certain phases Of scout
ing. We chose places and times to
practice signalling and. then adjourned
to practice for the meet Our teams
FOR semaphore and first aid respective
ly are; Paul Heath and Vincent Nes-
Sen and Paul Heath and Gilbert Pam
nebaker. Our teams arc going on
high and we are not going to shif,
gears until after the field meet When
we do change speeds we Will go so
fast that you can't catch us with
Barney Oldfelds super ear. To the res.
OF the troops: You watch out
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
rROOP NO. y

Meeting place. NJ. L. South church.
Time OF meeting. Thursday .:3o y. m.
Scoutmastcr. J. :. Doubinmier.
Assistant scoutmastcr. WIN. Cam
bier.
Altho We had no meeting this week
we are going to have two next week
In order to be in good shape for the
field meet February 10. We are all
practiciug hard for IL. Our sooutmaster
took us on hike Saturday after
noon Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TROOP II

Meeting place. st. Leander's school.
Time OF meeting. Friday, T:3o p. M
Scoutmaster, T.. L. Espinosa.
The meeting was called to order by
our scoutmaster, Roll was taken by
the scribe. The business session was
a long one. Final plans were made
for Anniversary Week. The two re-
naming teams to be picked VIII be
chosen next Friday. Three of our
team Scouts were absent so-that made
it hard ~ practice. Kenneth Williams
passed his tendcrfoot test and is work
ing hard on his second-class test. AZ
there wasn't rope enough for all the
team practiced knot tieing and had
quite an audience. Our signalling team
was getting impatient so the scene
was changed from ropes TO Tags. our
signalling and knot tieng team were
both promising ones. Orr scoutmaster
had to leave early so W. played a four
inning game OF baseball. which ended
in a score that was TOO close TO be com
Portable.
Maynard Male.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

In Canada, a travelling tax, equiva
lent to the gasoline tax now imposed
in many of the states, is being CON
sidered by the ontario government. as
n means OF securing fair and euuipt-
able motor revenue with which to
build and maintain highways. a tux
Of one cent per gallon on gasoline. 1t
is estimated. would bring an arnual
revenue Of t,5oooo IT, this rroNir.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Supplies Arrive

A bis shipment of supplies have just
arrived from New York. Some OF the
supplies which will be on display are;
compasses. scout search lights. sig
nal flash lights, scout dairies, scout
song books. troop record books, maps
OF the stars. various medals, first aid
kits and watch fobs for second aud
first class scouts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
, 20 will hold a special meeting

Troop 20 will hold u special meeting
Tuesday night at the Synagogue at !,
O'Clock Scoutmastcr |. S. Rreetwor
Assistant Philip kaplin and the dis
trict commissioner will he present An
members ~ tho troop are urged to hc
present and all other boys who wish
to Join this troop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Florence Soaper of New
York is on parole. following
her arrest on charge of assault
preferred by former admircr.
He alleged that he went to Mrs.
Soaper to demand the return of
presents he gave her and for his
trouble was hit on the head With
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TROOP is.

Meeting place, First Presbyterian
church, Time Of meeting, Friday, $3.50
r. m. Scoutmaster, WIN. Biddall, As
s'.tart Scout7unstcr Cccil Nipps
Say. hoys. YOU ought to have been at
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
NOTICE

LON l.. STLLS has moved his real
estate office to 2o2 w. 18th street IN
the OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

An Argument for Order.
The Importance of being orderly
shown in the trouble that geners
results from misplaced confidence
Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

for Control measures
The house fly passes the winter
as full-grown fly or as pupa
from which the adult energies in
early spring. When warm weather
lures it from lis hiding place, it
seeks out horse manure or other
suitable food for IT'S young and
deposits the eggs, hundred or
more. From single Overwhelming
fly and its progeny, myriads of The
pests may arise during the summer,
so it is obvious that killing them
as soon as they appear counts for
good deal more than at any other
.ime.
During warm weather the egg
stage lasts about day. Then the
legless ''maggots" or larvae hatch.
These feed voraciously and in four
or five days are ready to transform
into little brown, barrel-shaped
pupae. In this inactive pupal stage
they remain for nearly week, in
| midsummer. Then the end of the
"barrel" breaks off and .he adult
! fly energies. These flies become
sexually mature in three or four
days, in midsummer, and begin to
deposit their eggs.
! Thus the entire development from
egg TO adult may be eompl ated
n 8 o. - dGys-and new genera.
ton would be s:mted every IL tC
IA days.
This minimum period is consider:
ably prolonged in cooler weather
Evidence indicates that there may
be at least seven generations dur
ing season in Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
=. HEALTH BULLETIN
CITY OF ELY
by OWEN w. PARKER. MD"
Health Commissioner

We wish to publish an article
written by William A. Riley, Dlvl-
sion of Entomology and Economic
Zoology, University of Minnesota,
Agricultural Extension Division
This article is entitled "How To
Fight the Dangerous House Fly"
We will divide it up into several
sections as the complete paper Is
too long to publish at one time.
We herewith present the first
section: -.
The house fly is one. of the most
dangerous of insects affecting man.
Born and reared in filth, attracted
to human excrement and to decay
ing and putrescent matter of all
kinds, it, passes from these to our
food and drink, carrying the germs
of disease and of death.
This fact is :oday established be-
yond all question, however much
there may be still to be learned as
to details. 1t is accepted by all
intelligent persons who have given
it consideration. And yet we toler-
ate this filthy insect in our homes,
our diaries, our stores and public
eating places, our sick rooms.
Often this liberation is matter
of apathy which can be overcome
only by publicity, by concerted
community action, and by insistence
upon the enforcement of measures
to protect the public against the
fly menace. But very often it is
due to a feeling of helplessness, a
lack of knowledge as to how and
when 70 attack the enemy. This
bulletin is published in order to
answer some of the constantly re-
curing questions on these points.
Methods Depend on Fly Habits.
The school children of these
times know more about the general
life history of the house fly than
was known to many of the scient-
lists a few years ago, before its
importance as carrier of disease
was recognized. But specific in
formation regarding lis develop
ment is one of the first requisites
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
RESERVE BANK AND DAIRYING

If there ever was any question
as to the status of the dairy farm
er and the part he is playing in
the general readjustment of the
country's finances and economics,
the May 31st report of the Seventh
Federal Reserve Bank settles the
QUESTION once and for ALL Here is
gist of the report.
Despite the retarding effects of
the coal strike, the general business
situation is improving. Production
in the basic industries has increased
and improvement is reflected in
manufacturers untitled orders, while
unemployment shows marked de-
crease. The reduction of loans to
member banks by the Federal Re-
serve Bank in the. agricultural sec
tons reflects the improved prices
to the farmer and indicates the
economical basis on which he is
working. Dairy products show in
creased output and steady prices.
While there was a slight de-
crease in the total savings deposits
and average accounts in the Dis
trict, two of the states, Wisconsin
and Michigan, leaders in dairying,
showed an increase in the amount
of savings deposits. The country
banks particularly show an increase
in savings deposits.
The above statements are not
theories, but facts as brought out
by the banks which are members
of the Seventh Federal Reserve
District. They prove anew the i'm
portance of the dairy farmer to the
upbuilding and stabilizing of a
community.
The monthly cream check takes
care of current expenses. 1t gives
the farmer an active bank account
which is reflected in local prosper
ity. 1t is the official government
reports, such as this from the Fed
eral Reserve bank that demonstrate
the Importance and the depend
ability of dairying.