davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Clyne Theater Tonight

The crowds that attend the Clyne
tbeater yesterday and last night were
more than pleased with Wallace Reid
as as, the star In his new comedy drama
Ihe Charm School" 1t is a regular
Jazz picture and is duplicating the sue
cess of The Dancn' Fool" The pic
ture Is genuine blues chaser Reid
puts over lot of good snappy action
and he Is we'll supported by Lila Lee
ana a capable cast An added feature
Is the presence of large number of
young "charmers,' all under twenty.
who are the pupils of the girls board :
ing school which Reid, as Austin
Bevans. inherits, and of which he
makes himself principal
IL is easy to imagine the romantic
complications which result when a
handsome young man becomes prin.
clpal OF girls boarding school ana
suppiants the old methods of academic
instructions with lessons on how tl
pe charming. The support is excellent.
me same play THE Charm School
VIII be repeated at the Clyne thcatcr
again this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAI
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Abel. NJ. H.-"Successful family life
OH the moderate income" House
holders should like this discussion
which includes hints on adoption Of
children. use of leisure time. saving,
budgets.
Architects small house service bu
reau of Minn.-"How to plan. Finance
and build your home" Drawings and
plans for building one hundred small
houses, with each phase discussed full
ly from the selection of the site to
painting, and planting the yard.
Rand, McNally.-"Atlas Of recon-
of the world war. an outline of New
Europe, statistics of the war, racial
frontiers Of Europe and the Near East
ana terms of the peace treaties. ES-
cellent maps.
Cantacuzene, Princess.-"My life
here and there" "Reminiscences OF
General Grants granddaughter from
childhood on through social life in
diplomatic circles in Europe. her mar
riage to Russian prince and her ad-
judgments to Russian life.
Farrar. J.-"Songs for parents" :"
Poems.
Forbes, w. C.-"Romance of bust
ness" Designed to stimulate an in
terest in business. Takes up the story
OF textiles. steel, transportation, cleo
tricity, finance, capital and labor and
thrift.
Gibbs, P.-"More than must be told"
Frank, sincere revelations and criti-
cisms of governments as they are and
of the tragic effects OF their workings
Huneker, J.-"Nariations." A book
of essays.
Maugs.m, w. s.-"The Circle" A
comedy in three acts.
Mills. T.. A.-"Adventures Of ma
ture guide" Anyone who enjoys
climbing will delight in these expert
ences.
Oliver. NJ. l. G.-"F'irst steps in the
enjoyment of pictures" A primer Of
ten chapters which very definitely tell
the technical points of the pictorial
art.
Palmer, F.-'The folly of the ma
TONS In Straightforward honest
fashion Major Palmer, a war corre-
spondent has marshalled his evidence
against war. Worth careful reading.
Patterson, f. T.-"Cinema crafts
manship." a book for photoplay-
wrights.
Paxson. f. 1.-The New Nation" A
history of the United States beginning
with the Civil War.
Phelps L. M.-"University debaters'
annual
Phillips, r. R.-"Book of bunga-
lows"
Pyre, j. f. A.-"Wisconsin." A his
tory of the University of Wisconsin.
Robinson, ]. H.-"Mind in the Max
ing" Tho relation Of intelligence to
social reform.
Smith. E.-"Form- room plays" Clas-
sic plays for children.
Treat. p. J.-"Japan and the United
States" brief survey OF the re-
lations between tho United States and
Japan from the beginning Of their IN
tercoursc to the present time.
/ Tumulty, ]. P.-"Woodrow Wilson
as l know him.
Van Loom H.-"Thc story of man
kind" A fascinating book that fol
lows history from the earliest time t,
today.
Workers Education in the United
States.'' Report of proceedings of firs
national conference on workers edu.
cation in the U. S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
CAMP ERE NEWS

Fridays meeting Of the Winneba go
camp Fire was ceremonial. After
the circle was formed the three candles
signifying Work, Health and Love
were lighted. The Work candle was
lighted by Janet Pattee, the Health
candle was lighted by Margaret Wild
er. and the Love candle was lighted by
Christina Ballreich.
-Four girls took the rank of Wood
Eatherer at Fridays meeting. They
We're Laura Proudfoot, Elizabeth Cast
Maxine Row, and Virginia Cast The
Initial ceremony that accompanies the
receiving OF the first Woodga therer's
rank Is an interesting one To become
Woodgatherer "A girl must fulhll the
following seven honors:
BE member of n Camp Fire at
least two months.
ATTEND at least six weekly meet
ings and two ceremonials.
3-Select name and symbol.
Make n headband
, 3-Have Il ceremonial dress
t-Win in addition ten elective hon.
ors.
Have paid her annual dues.
WINONA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
NINE BOXING BOUTS
HELD TN ONE HOUR

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. What is
said to be speed record was staged
here recently when the nine bouts in
the second round OF preliminaries in
an amateur boxing tournament was
completed in one hour
From the minute the first pair of
youths stepped into the ring until the
last battle was revived, just one hour
elapsed.
Seven of the youngsters took the
count, five of them being knocked out
in the first round.
The preliminaries were held in COR
nection with an international amateur
tournament to be held here soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TROOP NO.
S. NJ. Marion, Walters,
Meeting Mesa Presbyterian church.

Meeting Mesa Presbyterian church.
Time, 7so'clock Monday.
All Scouts must be present next
Monday night i'll order that we may
start Scout Week rign,. We have ar
ranged special program for the oc-
casion and all scouts should have a
good time. Please come in full uni
form.
Last week we held our meeting in our
old place. the church basement, and we
then decided that we wanted to get
away from a church and that we would
like to be Pioneer Scouts. Scout Jack
Sellers seems to know how to take
care of a meeting oven if Scout Marsh
does smash the furniture up. AFTER
much discussion on the field meet we
decided to use ali the scouts in the
troop in order I, get the correct num-
Der in each event. Altho We may oc
rather small in size from the looks
we will sure be there with the noise,
Let's go Troop No. and all the
Scouts in the city for field meet
never to be forgotten in this town.
PRESS REPORTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TROOP NO. IL

Meeting Place. Broadway Christian n
Church; Scoutmaster. c. G.. Robinctt:
Assistant Scoutmaster. II. Ray. Time
of Meeting. Friday. 1880 p. m.
We started promptly at 1880 p. m.
with the Flag Salute. our Scout
master made a few announcements.
He told us about the program for
next week. We have something on
every day except Monday In Scouting
for "Anniversary Week" Mr.. w. Lee
came in during the business meeting
and told us n few things about the
Fiold Meet He also told us about
the program next week, and he told
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TROOP no. .
Rethel NJ. L.

Time of meeting Friday, 80 y. m.
Scoutmaster ii. c. Thompson.
Assistant Scoutnlaster J. L. tucker.
our meeting was called to order FRI
day night with twcuty-nine boys pres
ent including five visitors and also Mr..
owens and Or. Wise. The first part OF
the meeting We discussed the tlclu
meet and other business matters. AZ
ter tho business meeting DIR. Wise DEM
onstratcd the use of some splints and
other things In the First Aid line.
All Scouts OF District No that Is
all East side Troops are asked TO be at
Fountain school "Wednesday night AT
7:a5. There is going to bc a short talk
on scouting aud then all scouts VIII
give the Scout Oath for at that time
all scouts in United states Will pc
doing the same. BE sure and rcmcrn-
her the field meet Friday night out
at the Steel Works ~
Aftcr DIR. Wixs was thru Mr.. Thomp-
son had u surprise for us. The surprise
was Mr.. Owens would take us on a
AiSs Saturday, providing enough
scouts could go. so more than sixteen
promised to go. All teams be sure to
practice your event. ror this Is the
last week. After short talk by Mr..
Owens which we appreciated very
much We then adjourned.
RALPH MCCORMICK.
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TEN MORE CHURCHES TO Hold
FATHER and SON BANQUETS

churches reporting Father and Son
Banquets since last week and making
a total of 20:
Mesa Presbyterian church, Rev.
Albert, Pastor. Troop / Boy Scouts of
America.
Park Avenue Presbyterian, Pastor
Rev. Mitchell, Troop IA.
First Presbyterian, DR.. Gary. Pas
tor. Troop l6.
Holy Trinity Episcopal, Rev. Launt,
Troop Is.
st. Pauls Methodist. Pastor Rev.
Bell. Troop 23.
Central Christian, Troop 90.
First Baptist Church. Pastor Rev.
Austin. Troop 10.
Ascension Church Pastor. Rev.
Dagwel. Troop H.
Broadway Christian, Pastor Rev.
Lowden, Troop is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TROOP a

TROOP "a
Meeting place, Park Avenue Presby.
terian church. Seventh and Park.
.,coutmaster. j. l.. Kingery.
Assistant scoutmaster. Ralph Ritter
Time of meeting 1:15 Thursday.
The meeting opened by all the scouts
giving the oath. The old business
which consisted of the cmblcms for
the neckerchiefs and few yells. was
disposed of, and the new business
taken up. We all learned the words
for Taps" so we could sing it. Mr.
kingery talked to us for II while and
then we adjourned to practice. Our
teams have changed so much that we
can hardly tell who will be in the
field meet. Our fire building team has
not been decided as yet as there are
several scouts who have made fire and
we have to decide who is the fastest
and best firemaker. Rev. Mitchell was
at our meeting and he made "a witty
remark to the effect that Scout Nc
Fedries. he's red headed, should use
his brilliant locks to light the fire with
That's all, gentlemen, pass the hat
for the funeral OF Troop 8 and pass
out quietly.
Internally yours.
MARION YORK.
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
WARREN MOORE.
Press Reporter.
TROOP 10

Meeting place. Holy Trinity church.
Time Of meeting. Thursday $50 y. IN
Scoutmastcr. IL. q. Ashcraft.
Troop Is met Thursday with eighteen
boys present. The meeting was opened
by repeating the Scout Oath and laws.
Tho Father and Son banquet, the field
meet and future hike were the chief
points for discussion.
After the flag salute we practIced tho
chant to be used with the hugle. Two
OF our new scouts passed their Ten
derfoot tests bringing the membership
OF our troops To nineteen members. We
expect four more boys to pass their
terderfoot tests next meeting.
All our teams practiced for the field
meet. We expect nothing from each OF
these teams except tina they take first
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Scout Rewards.

scout headquarters whereby every
scout that performs service for the
community in any way will be given
n gold star for every hour of comnun-
ity service. and after they received a
certain number OF gold stars they will
receive a silver star and when II GER
tain number OF silver stars are won,
a medal will be presented to the scout.
a number OF scouts performed more
than one hundred hours of public serv-
ice last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Ten more churches has expressed
their intention to hold Father and
Son Banquets in their churches, Tues
day, February II which is Father and
Son Day of the 18th Anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America. The
Scouts haye planned week full of
activity and the Father and Son Ean-
quets close the week. At present it
looks as If practically every church in
the city will hold Father and Son
Banquets. The following are the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Fiction:
Adams-"Success".
Comfort-"Man's world.
Connor-"To him that hath.
Passing of the old West"
Grey-"To the last man.
Jordan-''Trouble- the house"
McCauley-"Dange ages"
ye-Smith--"Green apple har-
vest.
Poole-Beggars gold".
Poole-"Blind".
Rinehart--"More Tish".
White--''Andivious Hedulio".
Young-'Tragic BRIDE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Fire Scouts.

The third meeting OF the Pueblo fire
scout organization was held last Sat-
urday with full attendance. Chief
Christy drilled tho scouts on the
names of streets and explained to them
the use OF nozzlcs. All members are
enthusia site over the work and many
more scouts will join this organizat ton
when they have passed the required
number of tests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Band Rehearsals.

Will Samucls. director of the Scout
Band has held number of scctiona
rehearsals of the Boy Scout band dur
ing the past week. AT the rehearsa
Saturday night the constitution and
bylaws were read and approved and
signed by every member of the band
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TROOP IL

Meeting Place. st. Lcandcr's School; ;
Time of Meeting. Tuesday. 7:30 p. M:
Scous,master. T.. +. Espinosa.
Our meeting was called short on ac-
count Of church services. The several
Scouts present practiced signalling
both semaphorc and wigwag We arc
going to make up for this by having
two meetings next week.
MAYNARD MALE. Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TRoOI, y

Meeting place. NJ. l.. church.
Time OF meeting. Thursday 1:30 y. m
Scoutmastcr. J. s. Doubinmier.
Assistant scoutm3stcr, Wm. Cam.
bier.
We did not have any meeting Thurs
dav as most of the boys were sick. VIZ
sure have n swell scoutmastcr now
and are going To rivc tho rest OF tho
troop n run for their money. We arc
going In for the field meet cvcn the
We haven't had much practice. We
played Troop 10 this week and beat
them % to II iu a hard fought game
lust as tho whistle blow. We intend
To meet several times next week tr
practice for tho meet February ~.
SCRIBE
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TROOP NO. 6

Meeting place Flrst- IonEFegalIuHaI
church.
Timc OF meeting Friday. 7.so p. m.
Scoutmaster *. K. Fuller
Assistant Scoutmastcr Dennis Moore.
At s:1o we called our meeting to or
der The program for anniversary
week was read TO us. After n short
business session we prscticcd our
knots. signalling, first aid and the rest
OF the events. At $50 We went home
with taps.
WARREN MOORE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Pueblo Scout News

place in their respective events. We
have the gym at the steel works ''Y''
on Wednesdays to practice for the
meet. JOHN REECE.
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TROOP IS

Meeting place. Synagogue.
Timc of meeting, Tuesday at 80
y. m.
Scoutmaster. I. 5. Brcctwor
Assistan. scoutmastcr. Philip kap-
lin.
Troop cS had n delightful meeting
last Tuesday night. The meeting was
called to order hv Assistant Scout
master Kapln. We were rather sur
prised to sec Mr.. Alverson. Hc OK
plaincd to Ms some principles of scout
ing nnd then he told us about the meet.
Altho we have not much time to
practice we expect to take one or two
events. Three acting patrol leaders
were chosen. They werc Jacob Eush-
ner. Abe Fpstien and Harry Black.
We then divided into three patrols;
Wolf. Fox aud Raven Harry Black
was chosen scribe. After playing few
games the meeting was adjourned.
HARRY BLACE.
Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

US about the renewal of the Scout
oath and Laws and said for every
Scout to be at the First Congregations
nj church next Wednesday night a s
o'clock Our chief purpose at tho
meeting Friday night was TO get our
different teams. ready to compete in
the Field Meet Our teams are classy.
believe me. We put on Semaphore
and Wig-Wag Signalling. First Aid.
Knot Tying. Dressing Race. Our
teams, for these surely did perform
we'll too, and believe me they are GO
ing TO win the Field Meet. We prac-
ticed our yelis and we sure have some
good ones. But the yells wouldn't he
any good IL we didn't have our classy
yell leader. Herbert Baker.
We are going to have another meet
ing Tuesday Wight. which is to be de-
Field Meet as we intend to enter every
contest.
Mr.. Ray and the troop are going
on a hike Saturday and they plan to
have fine time. We closed about
a:s0 with the Scout Oath.
SMITH LEE CASLER, Press Reporter
TROOP %
Meeting place, school house, Blcnde,
Colorado.
Scoutmastcr. L. II. Titus.
Assistants. John Williams and w
Harry sonic.
Pete Maronc. Victor Bodopch and
Albert Marasotti from Troop 30 found
a horse that was suffering and they
carried water to the horse until the
humane office was notified who t
the horse out OF misery. The cub
scouts from Troop % arc n coming
bunch and the old boys will have to get
over their sissy ways or they will
soon be outclasscd by the cubs.
---=---
TROOP 81
Scoutmaster. ]. l.. Dunaway.
Assistant scoutmaster. John Hill.
Meeting place. St. Paul Methodist
church. Routt and Union avenuc.
Time Of meeting. Monday evening +.
O'Clock
The troop mot last week with twelve
BOYS present and they We're good live
boys too. the meeting was opened and
the program gone thru like n whirl
wind. every boy in this troop is ready
TO enter the fold meet After the meet
Ing the troop committee met at the
church and planned program for
one year Mr.. Alvcrson was present
ard gave some nice talks on scouting
and o. Il. Grady gave talk on bet
of boys that was enjoyed by
tho entire troop. Tho meeting was dis |
missed until tonight at seven bells.
Boys don't forget the pass word.
-BtD TON Scribe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Ell
bridge of Newcastle daughter, last
Monday. 4s.as
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert Cover
are happy over the arrival Of love-
ly girl at their home last Monday.
Miss Ruth Nelson has returned
from Las Angeles where she has
been for the past month.
$50
Mr.. Williams Of the Shermin-Wil-
liams Paint Co., spent Wednesday in
Cedar boosting his firms line of
Paints.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Johnson were
in Cedar Tuesday on their way to Los
Angeles where they will spend the
summer.
LATE Jolley, chief clerk of the G. c.
Coop, is spending the week in Salt
Lake City, on business and pleasure
combined. He is expected back Sun
day. IAN
+. d. b. Gay, the Deseret News
tour finder, spent yesterday in Cedar,
chatting with a number of friends and
incidently boosting for the scenic
wonders of Utah.
Albert Anderson of Echo Farm,
Washington Co., is in Cedar in the
office of Architect r. l.. Jones, fig
uring out the cost of some building
he is concerned with.
w. M. Mace of the Forest Service,
is back from his trip of investigation
of the Sevier-Dixie Reserve, and re-
ports everything in good shape, plen-
ty of snow, but melting fast. Mr..
Mace states that it will not be long
before the route over the mountain
can be Travelled by team and auto.
Dixie strawberries made their ap-
pearance in Cedar this week. Harry
Jackson of Toquerville brought up a
Dad and disposed of them in record
line. They were excellent, being
Juicy and exceptionally well favored.
Mr.. Jackson will make weekly trips
With Strawberries during the season.
For once in the history Of Cedar
he people on the bottoms have more
water than they know what to do |
with. Every canal is running to the
orim, and much water is overlooking |
and running on down meadow way.
The Quitchapa lake is higher than
was ever known before and stretches
within few miles of Kanarra.
It's a common sight to see tourists
these days. Nearly every night the
camp grounds are crowded with cars
and tourists. 1t looks like it will not
be long before the grounds will have
to be enlarged to accommodate the
crowds that will flock this way when
the opening of the camp at the Cellar
A,l yoc ,N1ora
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26


Miss Caroline Leigh is now
home for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Lindsey left
Tuesday for her home in Provo.
Miss Ruth Nelson has return
ed from Los Angeles where she
has been for the past month.
Miss Francis B. Fenton, prin-
cial of the Cedar school left for
Nampa, Idaho. Tuesday.
The Faculty members of the
B. A. G. had a breakfast party
in the canyon last Wednesday
morning.
The faculty members of the
B. A. C. enjoyed themselves at
a party at the B. A. c. auditor
ium last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Claude Lewis
eft for Salt Lake last Mon
day where they will visit with
their daughters.
WANTED-Two loads of Wood at
I r.Io.o HAL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

WANTED-Two loads of Wood at
Cedars Hotel
Adv. May 26. 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Garage Ah
Milford Co ford
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

1,zUU CABS all Fue-
stone equipped). In
til o u S a n ds of In
stances, they h ave
given from $4,000 to
$4,000 miles.
Look at the tread
scientifically angled
against skid, massive
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09

urgently needed today than hard SUI
faced roads.
If the robber prices charged by the
cement trust stand in the way Of the
GOOD roads movement tie trust can Dc
decently and deeply buried through
the simple expedient Of the states
making their own cement.
If the states find that they cali
manufacture more cement than they
can make use of on public works then
the surplus can be readily sold to mu-
inequalities and private individuals.
That would shove the trust down a
little deeper in the hole ii is digging
for itself.
We want good roads and We want
employment for our idle men.
Both should be furnishe /, without
any more monkeydoodlipg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
CONGRESSMAN
BROWNE ON
RIGHT TRACK

Washington, D. c., March, 1872
Taxation of mail order houses as a
means of raising funds for tie Sol
Giers' Bonus was urged upon the Ways
and Means Committee by Congress
man Browne.
He suggested that a tax of or 8
per cent be imposed on the gross in
come in excess of $4,000 of all con-
Germs engaged in the mail order bust
ness. He quoted figures showing that
one concern in one month did ousi-
ness amounting to S14,80n,oo0 while
another concern in the same line ag-
gregated more than $4,000 900 in the
same period.
The estimated sales Of all such
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
As THE
EDITOR
SEE IT

Sometimes we are inclined TO the
belief that civilized countries are too
humane in their methods of Furnishing
criminals.
Landru, Frances modern Blue
beard, was convicted of numbering a
dozen or so of his wives.
Did they iniict punishment fer each
separate murder, by taking his life
on the installment plan, by tae lor-
ping off of a leg today, an arm to-
morrow, and so on until each of his
victims had been avenged and he had
properly repented of his crimes
They did not. They guillotined
him quite neatly-chopped his head
off at one sweep.
One punishment for many murders.
It seems weak in proportion TO his
crimes, yet civilization says it must
be so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
WORK THE:
DIRT ROADS

Spring is practically upon us.
Hundreds of thousands of miles of
roadway need rebuilding or improv
ing.
Countless thousands Of honest A
merican citizens are out of employ
ment and begging for work with
which to support their wives and chill
dren.
Motorists are annually paying into
the public fund millions of dollars for
road improvement.
The stage is all set, the audience is
assembled, yet there are no actors
to start the play.
We Americans continue to sidestep
the ruts or wallow in the muel OF the
poorest roads in Christendonl.
1t is all wrong.
These idle men should be PIT to
work on state and government i'm
provements, and there is nothing more