davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
MRS. H. E. HAIsLETT DIES.
Brightwood Resident Had Lived
Here Many Years.

Mrs. Hannah E. Haislett, widow of
Samuel J. Haislett. died yesterday
afternoon at the home of Julian d.
Green in Brightwood, where she had
resided for a number Of years.
Mrs. Haislett was in her eighty
fourth year, having been born in
Jonesboro. Me-. September 6. 1898.
Mr.. Haislett, prior to his death, in
1905, was well known business man
and prominent Mason of the District.
The Haisletts came to Washington
in 1899 and engaged in the awning
business in which they continued un-
til the death Of Mr.. Haislett, in 1905.
Mrs. Haislett leaves no near relatives
in this city. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete. but burial will be in
Arlington cemetery. where her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
ITALIANS TAKE U. S. OATH.
Lead All Other Foreigners in Nat
uralization in January.

Italy led in the nativity of persons
naturalized in the United States during
January. according to Richard X.
Campbell, commissioner of naturaliza-
ton. with 2.4S4 Italians taking the oath
Of citizenship. Italians naturalized
during January constituted 17.14 per
cent of the total for the month, which
was 14,491.
Great Britain and its possessions, ex-
elusive of Canada, furnished 1874 new
Americans, or 1921 per cent of the total.
and Russia was in third place. 1,723. or
11.S9 per cent.
There were 25.137 declarations of in
tention, 11,426 petitions for naturaliza-
ton and 22,100 certificates of naturali-
cation filed during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
DIED.

MOI HEX.
BROOKS. Remains Of MARY F.. BROOKS.
beloved wife Of John Fl. Brooks. mother Of
Bessie Harvey. Sadie and Annie Robinson.
who died January 80 1922. will be taken
t as1m tse su1sds AND Ms4es
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
CHAMBERS. The body Of CARRIE N. CHAM
BEERS will be removed from the vault in
Thursday. March 2. 1922. at o'clock I'm.
CIssEL. Tuesday. February %. 1922. at $50
am. AGNES DERRICK. wife Of tie late
Eugene cisse rGne ara. fTam the resi-
pm, Thursday. 1nterment OAK Hill GENE
terry.
DICK. Departed this life Tuesday. February
ts IT. se a. IL JT1us tseSSY DIX
uncle Of Estella Carroll. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
FLINT. On March l. 1922, at her residence. in
washington, LAURA A. daughter Of the
late Dr.. Joseph Henshaw and Amelia
sln' E. :ss
and Boston pnpers please c"pv'
GAsKINs- CLARK. Departed this life after q
tsr NM s%ss Hicks ~ at Rosslyn. Va. Mrs
ELizABETH GAskiNs CLARK. devoted
wife Of Thomas Clark and loving mother Of
Henry; James z. and Samuel nnH Nc e. Gasa ai
Wiseman. Funeral services at the above resi-
dence Thursday. March 2, 1822. at pm.
Interment at Wellington. Va. Relatives and
friends invited.
HAIsLETT. Tuesday. February 2S. 1872. at
the home Of Julian d. Green: $50 Madison
st., Brightwood. HANNAH r.; widow OF
the late Samuel J. Haislett. in the e4th year
of her age. Services at her late residence
Friday at 10 am. Interment Arlington ma
tional cemetery. -
HOWARD. Departed this life in the full tri-
umph of faith: Sunday, February ~, 1922.
at $3.50 an, MARTHA A.. the beloved
daughter of the late Bradley ana Eliza
Bolden and beloved sister OF Thomas y. and
Denniss BOlden and the late FREQ II. and
Julia Bolden and William I. and Maggie
Murray. Funeral from the residence OF her
brother, William T. Murray, oil 3rd ST. Sc.
Friday, March 3, at o'clock pm, thence
to Browns Memorial A. NJ. e. c. urch, 14th
and B SITS ne, Rev. o. L. Jones. pastor.
Friends and relatives invited.
Death has taken our dear sister from our
home and fond embrace.
But the hour of Joy il coming when We
shall see her face to face.
HER LOVING BROTHERS AND SISTER.
JOY. March 1, 1922, at 5 am. at the res.
idence of his uncle, Mr. George A. GUIDE.
Riggs road, Chillum. Md. after a long and
painful illness. OTTO K. the, beloved son
Of Augusta Joy tnee Kosack) iand the late
Thomas II. Joy, in the 44th year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Sarah Bernhard. famous French
actress. has accepted an invitation to
appear in a series OF American mo-
tion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

LANE. wish to acknowledge with grateful
appreciation the sympathy and beautiful
noral offerings from relatives. friends and
kind neighbors at the death Of my beloved
daughter, VERONICA B. LANE.
MOTHER .
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
TROOP IS

Meeting place. Broadway Christian
church
Time OF meeting. Friday $50 .. m.
Scoutmastcr. c. G. Robinett
Assistant scoutmastcr. II. NJ Ray.
our meeting started promptly at 1:30.
After the flag salute and roll call the
scribe called for the dues. Many of
the scouts including myself had for.
gotten their dues. We decided to haye
each scout pay his dues at the first
meeting night in each Lionth and IL
nc didn't he would have to bring an
extra nickel We have Ave scouts now
VINO are almost first class scouts
three OF whom VIII he frs, class b.,
tnc next meeting night. The other two
nave passed all the tests except swim
ming and they can't swim the required
distance. Mr.. Lee. the assistant com
missioner was with US Friday night
10 pass tests. The greatest part of
our meeting WAS taken up I'm drilling
Mr. Robincttc said that vc must learn
10 Keep quiet and to have di>ciplinc
II we expected to be mt the ton when
INC next inspection came around
When we drilled we tried TO keen
quiet the best we could After drill
ing Tor short time I'm tho basement
We went outside to march as tbcrc
was not much room in the basomcn,
must make some mention of tho drIIi
master too. He surely IL good and We
expect to learn to drill better than nm,
troop In the town. with him as our
drilt master. We marched around until
II was time TO go home. We disuiss,d
with tho scout oath.
SMITH CASLER.
Press Reporter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Hike To Lime

we took our hike ON Washington's
Birthday alright. alright. and 1
imagine some OF us wish we hndrt.
We left the church on the d:la car
with % Scouts. one assistant Scout
master and two dogs. We reached the
end OF the car line minus one dog.
We started from the ear line Mt tho
loop and hikcd straight out the road.
The first few miles nothing out OF the
ordinary happened with the exception
that n couple of kids wanted to climb
on some freight cars and our assist
ant Scoutmastcr wouldQ't allow 1t. We
went on down tho road until We got
to the hill above Lime then We lined
up and marched TO a large area cover
cd with weeds. In this place VIC flush
cd a lot OF quail. Then VIC marched
into Lime and stopped at tho store.
After we had finished talking to the
storc-kccper we got out of town and
went down the road and across the
Grconhorn. \ short distance from
there we prepared our dinners. We
built fire places and gathered wood
until dinner time and then we ate.
oh. boyi can't YOU taste wcincrs and
rolls and all that sort of good things.
We finished eating dinner and then
went upon "A hill and climbed around
awhile and then went down into n
randy stretch OF ground and played
football and had a tug of war. Then
we built dams for awhile and then
went back to where we ate dinner.
While We were all there Lyman Rccdy
fell into "A small creek and VIC had to
build fire and dry him out for part
OF his clothes got wet. Billie Burr
happened To get some black sand and
he wanted TO know IL 1t was dynamite
and when we told him IT wasn't. hc
said he wanted TO blow himself up 80
he wouldn't have to walk home.
Pretty soon we all quit and went
home and when we got there the
bunch wns sure tired out We should
worry.
MARION YORK.
Scribe of Troop No. IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Big OUTDOOR RALLY and FIELD
MEET FOR BOY SCOUTS PLANNED

Tho attendance at the Scoutmaster's
Training Course was very good and a
very interesting meeting was held. Mr..
j. Il. Campbell and Father Cyril Zu-
pan, members of the Scout Council,
were present at the meeting. 1t was
voted at the lastmeeting of the execu-
tive board that two members of the
council should attend the training
course meetings. one important mat
ter taken up and voted upon last
Monday night, was the outdoor Rally
and Field Meet which will probably be
Eeld at the State Fair grounds some-
time this summer The Field Meet
Will be in the nature of an encamp-
ment. perhaps, and all troops in the
southern part of the state will be in
vited to take part. 1t was not decided
as to whether this meet would be held
before school is out or just after
school closes.
The former meets have been held in
doors and it has been impossible for
the Scouts to do all the things that
Scouts learn to do but in this contest,
the Scouts will have the privilege of
engaging in outdoor contests, such as
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

bridge building and wall scaling and
many other forms Of pioneering work.
II plans work put as are now being
formulated this Will be the largest
meeting and encampment for boys ever
held in the state. The Scouts will
probably be housed In tents for at least
two days and nights. One OF the days
will be devoted to the outdoor field
meet. at which the public will be in
vited. At night, the biggest camp fire
ever held, will be the feature of the
program. Maybe an Indian pageant
VIII be staged. at least there will be
many many things which will make
this a magnificent affair for all Scouts
and visitors who attend tho encamp-
nent.
Many troops in the city also want
another opportunity to get troop
threes goat and they feel with just a
little more practice. they can unite the
knot that is holding the goat and
scme night they will quietly walk
away with the animal. One troop that
is confident that they can do this
stunt is troop 3. which meets alter
nately at St. Mary's chjrch and the
Eiler smclter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
TROOP 20


Meeting place. school house,
Time OF meeting. Friday 7:so d. IN.
Scoutmastcr. l.. T. Kelley.
Assistant scoutmsster, Carl Clauson.
Friday evening we had n father and
son banquet at Lakeside school in
Niting all fathers whose sons were
eligible for scouts. The supper started
at o'clock with Rev. Mullholt. nd civ
ing the invocation. Mr.. Ncsta, one Of
our troop committeeman gave his recol-
lection OF the nrst church he went to.
Then Mr.. WALLACE gave n talk on Re-
monstranccs OF Boyhood.' We alto the
first course after this and OF all tho
eats You ever tasted these took the
cake
Then to settle the first course and
not get indigestion. l.. T. Kelly the
scoutmastcr who is always looking
out for his scouts. had us sing "A couple
of songs.
We then had tho second course and
thon George Lovcrn n FIRST class scout
OF Fowler told us OF ten day trip
they took last summer. The last speak
or on the program was James MaNcy
the scouimastsr OF Fowler. who has
had scouts for eight years. gave "A
tax which Will rest on the scouts of
2s's hearts for many a long day.
We got six now recruits at the ban
uuct We now have two first class
scouts. fiNc second class and ten ten
derfect. That isn't half bad for a troop
that isn't n year old yet.
We played Avondaie second team last
Wednesday night and beat them . to .
We did not have n scout meeting last
week on account OF the weather hut
that viii make us fun ot pep for the
next meeting T. y. KELLY, Jr..
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
MASTER BUILDERS issue new
STATEMENT ON STRIKE PROGRESS

whose wages are doubtless continuing
at $500 per day, whether the rank
and file earn penny or not, just that
long this committee will no doubt
continue the strike.
Attorney General Daugherty re-
Gently stated: The people are getting
tired OF quarrels and strikes, and be-
ing forcibly fed on both"
The people in Pueblo at least, are
getting tired of being fed on such
statements as these that Pueblo wages
must be kept upon a par with Denver
wages. Granted that Denver's scale
is $500 for union carpenters, at least
50%e Of all building being done in that
city is being done by non-union men
at much less than $50 per day.
Pueblo builders and homc-owners
are also getting tired of paying war
time prices for certain items of labor
in the erection of buildings; for in
stance, the Carpenters claim the lay
ing of all shingles, and at present
wages Of $500 per day, the usual cost
for labor on shingles is $500 per day
on the average job. This is entirely
too much, and can easily be reduced
very materially when the work is done
by men. who are skilled in that par
ticular line
The labor required on the plumbing
for an ordinary room cottage OF to-
day is days as against days prev
ious to the war. The brick lnasons
claim to lay from 1900 to 1000 brick
on the usual brick building of any
size. While as a matter OF fact they
lay from 425 to 1000 on the usual run
of work. This figured at $1,000 per
day for the mason, plus the wages of
the mortar man, plus the material,
makes the cost of brick work prac-
| tically prohibitive for the man of
moderate means
The morning paper reports that
the International Organization of
Bricklayers. Masons and Plasterers
Friday in conference with Attorney
General Daughtery. consented to the
entry Of n decree IN the federal court
at New York, enjoining certain prac-
tises of tho union. They were noti-
tain vicious practises. the two chief
items being, as follows: First. there is
to be no limit to the productive cap
acity OF the individual workman
within the working day or any other
given time. Second. there Is to be no
limit upon the right of the employer
to purchase his materials wherever
and whenever and from whomever he
may choose. whether those materials
be union made or otherwise.
According to Mr.. Daugherty. this il
"a new bill OF rights for the home
builder. the rent payer, the manu-
facturer and the businessman who has
to build"
These are just few items OF inter-
est TO the general public regarding tho
building business, conditions sur
rounding the business, etc, which
facts are not generally known to
those outside the business.
THE PUEBLO BUILDERS ASS N.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
IN PUEBLO TODAY

John II. Piper. regioal Boy Scout ex-
ccutive arrived in Pueblo Saturday
night. He will visit the Boy Scout
Summer Camp at Bculah and will be
the guest of the Pueblo Rotary club on
Monday where he will address the club
OH Scouting. Monday night he will
be the speaker of the evening at the
Sccutmastcrs Training Course which
is being conducted at the McClelland
Library. The program will start at
1880 O'Clock Monday night and all
troop committeeman. members of the
Scout council. scoutmasters and as
sistants, and others interested in boys
work are urged to hear Mr.. Piper's
address. Mr.. Piper has been engaged
in boys work for twelve years and at
present. IL in charge of six states in
scouting. including Colorado. Mr..
Piper is a national officer and as such
supervises scouting In district number
s. He Is a most interesting speaker
and Is authority on his subject.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Fire Scouts Grow

The Fire Scout Organization classes
still prove very interesting and Sat
urday morning. three new boys wcrc
present who wanted to join the fire
scout organization. Although tho time
limit was up. FOR joining. the Chief
decided to let them Join. by them
promising to mako up all back lcs-
sons. Owing to tho cold weather, 1t
was impossible for them to practice
outdoors. so the work Saturday morn
Ing was held indoors. instruction was
given in back pressure and the use OF
hose. nozzles, etc. and also instruct-
ion in the names of streets
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

The following statement on the con-
ditions surrounding the present wage
controversy betweeh~ the Master Build
ers association Of Pueblo and the
unions was made Saturday:
The continued refusal of the Build
ing crafts of the city. led by Carpent-
ers Union No. 362, to accept the re.
cent wage award Of the Industrial
Commission, is becoming a stale joke.
to the public. The publishing OF
statements by the Union Representa-
tive that all but 1870 OF the Union
Carpenters are at work. may be true
but they cannot truthfully state that
all Union Carpenters are receiving
the old scale Of $500 per day.
II the acceptance or rejection OF
the wage award was left to the union
men of the city as a whole, there Is
but little question in the public mind
but that 1t would be accepted as a
reasonable and just award.
However, SO long as it Is in the
hands of a committee of four or five
out of the Carpenters Union. who
seem to be sitting on the lid, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Pueblo Scout News
TROOP 1
scoutmastcr, Marion Walters.

Scoutmaster, Marion Walters.
Assistant Scoutmaster, Wallace
Bates.
Meeting Place. Mesa Presbyterian
Church.
Time of Meeting, Tuesday, p. m.
Last Tuesday we all listened to our
new plans for the coming year. The
plan is going to work fine ii AL the
Scouts VIII back the Scoutmastcr and
the Assistant Scoutmasters
Washington's birthday we started
on our hike good and early. We
travelled north about five miles and
we soon decided that tho cedars on
the west side OF the Fountain were
too many miles away We stopped
ut a store on the road. spent our
money and then headed east for the
cedars northeast Of town. About this
time we didn't think of the fact that
our scoutmaster was trailing us from
signs. 50 he could be with MS for a
while and We didn't leave any tracks
to track us by. Our arrival at the
Ccdars soon panned out to be a mis-
take, we didn't have any water cx-.
cept an old frozen spring. We had
our dinner In "A dry camp and then
started a large signal fire expecting
our Scoutmaster to see 1t and follow
us. Our Srouimostcr left tawn and
tracked us to where we left the main
road and then lost us. We started
home early. as 1t was getting cold and
had another dry camp for supper.
Our Scoutmastcr also bad a dry camp
for his supper and he WIS about II
mile from US and even then didn't
catch US. We sure arc some scouts
when 1t comes to forgetting things.
Well, anyway. we all had "A good time
and arrived home dead tired. but
happy. ever our seoutmaster after
what hg had tried to do and which
We sure did. All Scouts are to be
present Tuesday night with their
registration fees. Come one. come all
Scouts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Membership
To The Scout Band

The Pueblo Boy Scout Band had u
full attendance at the practice last
Saturday and is making rapid prog
rcss. Owing to the larsS Snumber OF
Scouts who are applicants for the
band. 1t has been necessary to limit
tho membership TO forty Scouts. Any
Scout who becomes member OF inc
band from now on. must have taken
the required number of lessons ana
must be voted upon before ne car oe-
come a member. With the Scouts
who area present practicing In the
band and the others who are taking
lessons and who have been taking
lessons for sometime the band Is up TO
fuil strength
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
PRESS REPORTER.
TROOP

A-sCOi
Mcctiug Place. Bethel NJ T.
Church.
Scoutmastcr n. G. Thompson.
Assistant ScoutmastcrS. Mr.. Owens
and Mr.. Tucker
Time OF Meeting. Friday. 7:30 u. m.
A closed meeting was held by Troop
Two last night. that is only those who
were members OF the troop and who
had passed their t~pderfoot tests were
admitted. Tho troop will hold
closed meeting the last Friday OF
every month for the purpose OF inftia-
lions and voting on new members.
Several important things were
brought up and discussed during the
meeting. aftcr which there were
some test passluEs. Tho second Fri
day Of March l. the day set for cleo
uon OF Patrol Leaders and the
Scouts OF tho highest rank will get
Tho office, ON the first Friday or
each month one 81 The patrols are to
put ON an entertainment. But ns
there are no patrols. two OF the ScouiS
volunteered TO furnish an entertain
mcnt for meat Friday.
PRESS REPORTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
CLICKING NOISE IN FRONT
GEARS

w. b. =. writes: When tie engine
of my -- car is idling, I notice an
occasional click. apparently coming
from the timing gear case. What Is the
cause OF this. and is there any ADJUST
ment by which 1t can be corrected?
Answer: II this Is noticeable only
when tho engine Is idling and not
when 1t is pulling. 1t Ia probable that
Il is merely the result Of slight back
lash In tho timing gear train and not
serious. 1t Is very unusual for an en-
ginc TO run perfectly evenly. when
idling. occasional weak or missed cN-
plosions with considerable momentary
speed nuctuation being the rule. When
these sudden variations in speed oc-
cur there is tendency for the driven
gears to ovcrrun the driving gear oc-
casionally and. when this occurs the
distribution OF the lost motion il
altered and the teeth hit together,
with the production of some noise.
There is no adjustment by which lost
motion here can be reduced and "a ccr-
tain amount Is necessary. but after
long service and the teeth wear Krect-
ly. the amount sometimes becomes cx-
ccssivc. Replacement is then tho
remedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
TROOP tt

Meeting place. Park Avenue Prcsby-
tcrian church.
Time Of meeting. Thursday 1880 p. M
scoutmastcr. j. l.. kingcry.
Assistant scoutmastcr. Ralph Ritter.
Tho meeting opened by all scouts
standing and repeating the scout oath.
This oath was followed by a talk by
Sroutpsstcr kingcry. In his talk by
mentioned the new laws that would go
into effect npNt meeting. No had
fairly good attendance ana hhd TWO
visitors present one OF whom passcu
his tcndcrfoot tests. ono other boy
passed his tests week before. We un-
dcrstaud that the Ulcndc Troop is go-
ing to visit us next week. We also
wish to thank NJ. AlVcrson for mem
tioninE our troop TO Scoutmastcr TITUS.
All scouts OF the troop should he pres
ont and wear their uniforms. | 10
not like to mention any bad qualities
OF Troop II but two patrols were not
orderly and they got twenty-five de-
merits from their record for the Of
icicrcy contest. Tho boys all want TO
remember the contest and work. After
tho main part OF the meeting Senior
Patrol Leader Paul Heath asked ques-
tons ON the tcndcrfoot test. and IL
showed that only fcw boys had fallen
down ON their tests. Next week we will
have questions on the SECOND class
tcsts. BE sure to show up and be pre-
pared on that second class tcst. Mr..
kingcry talked about the summer field
meet aud we win come out strong.
Thomas O'Kelly who was sick at tho
time of the field meet was present
and We were alt glad to soc him We
had out annual Washington's birthday
hike Wednesday aud had some hike.
Now let all tho patrol leaders be
ready tp come to a special meeting to
discuss plans when called. Every
body turn out to next meeting FOR We
surs nrc going to have n pepnv' ono.
PAUL HEATH. Sr l.. l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
TROOP II

TROOP II
Meeting place. st. Leandcr's school.
Time OF meeting. Friday 7:3o p. m.
Scoutmaster. Il. Il. Espinosa
The meeting was called to order at
about s:20 as the attendance was good.
The business meeting altho important
did not last long. After the business
session all OF the scouts pract!ced
signalling. Some practiced semaphore
and Others Morse. Several OF the boys
arc ready to pass their second class
tests. which will mean more advance
mcnt for the troop. a basket ball was
discovered and we had Il merry forty
'ive minute game OF basket ball. At Q
o clock all OF the boys were so tired
that we had to adjourn until next time
MAYNARD MALE, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

SSs?. Surplicc effects are ever be
coming, TO the stout rs well as to the
slender woman. a very smart style IL
here shown. and one that Offers sew
cral new features. and n choice In the
matter of its lines.
The pattern Is cut In sizes: "a, rs,
rs, 40. ~ and ~ inches bust measure.
a IS inch size Will require on yards
Of ~ inch material. Canton crepe or
fpc serge could be used for this model
or II could bc developed Ia n combina-
tion Of n silk fabric and cloth or wool.
Tho width OF the skirt at the foot is
about . yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF i0c In silver or stamps.