davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
PUEBLO SCOUTS TO
Be GIVEN TRAINING
IN FORESTRY W0RK

A plan is being worked out by A. G..
iamei. supervisor and S. C. DoerinE
deputy of the San Isabel forest in
conjunction with the Boy Scouts
whereby the Pueblo Boy Scouts will
receive a course in forestry, ilre pre-
Nention and In general. all things per-
taininR to the forestry department.
The Boy Scout Summer camp is in
the San Isabel forest and part of the
training to be given the scouts at camp
VIII include work in the forest service.
Instruction in forestry will also he
given the scouts in their troop meet
ings in the city.
Tho plans would include a certificate
awarded by the forest service, to the
first class scouts who graduate from
the course and who perform meritor-
ious service for the forest department.
The scouts when organized will be
given an opportunity OF building trails
and the moro experienced scouts Will
bo taken on trip TO the SanEre Dc
Christie Mountains. In case of 4 large
forest flre the older scouts will he
given nm opportunity to assist In fire
fighting. by carrying messages and do.
ing other work back OF the IRE line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
sent CONGRATULATIONS
BY WIRELESSTOB SCOUTS

The following wireless communi-
cation was sent out from the Presi-
dent at the White House on February
s, the twelfth birthday Of the Boy
Scouts OF America:
sincere congratulations to the Boy
Scouts of America on their twelfth
anniversary February s. >This ami
vcrsary of an organization whose ideal
is peace and friendship. quite strik-
ingly comedies with the birth of a new
hope for world peace and friendship,
at the recent conference Of tho ma
tons here in Washington. The re-
sponsibilities disclosed by that con-
ference must be met by the men who
come after us. and l look with grow
ing confidence TO that steadily In
creasing number. of boys who are ef-
fectively trained to do their duty to
God and their Country" and to .ihelp
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TROOP ONE FOWLER

Scoutmastcr James MnNcy believes
In entertaining his Scouts with SUR
nrises. We always expect something (
different at each melting. After our
regular business meeting and tests.
We wcrr taken to the home OF Ed
ward Hushaw where he operates his
wireless whore We received weather
reports from California, conversations
between Nebraska and Canada and
concerts in Denver, Oklahoma and
Wyoming.
Tho Scouts are enthusiastic over
plans for n wireless station Mt our
Scout home. where We can tell tho
world of Mr.. MaNcy. and what he docs
for his Scouts.
The zero weather prevented "A full
attendance. All members OF tho
ruffaio-thc youngest patrol were
present.
Next meeting the Beaver patrol en-
icrtains-another surprise.
FELIN MILSTEAD, -
Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Real Estate Transfers

Laura II. Whitsitt to John Mctjgcr:
undivided half interest in lot IL. block
IS. Fariss & ,;artlcy's addition. 81 coo.
Warren q Harding aS president, SO
Thomas ". Ncach. sso acres in section
20. Twp. q. range 81. L. s. patent.
Mrs. Dayton r.. Ellington to Joseph
II Austin. lots 2 and I. and south
half Of the northwest quarter section
I. twp. =. range so. 81.
II. ". 'apps to T.. V. Boyd O. NJ.
Hammer and William A Manuel. undl-
Vidcd half interest TO Boyd. |. inter-
est to Hammer and !. to Manuel in tho
northwest quarter section -. twp IS.
range 90. lp.o0n.
claude < Whitman TO rsui \. wayt.
lot block :, South Pueblo Building
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

name Of CrispIn is made to exercise.
in honor of mis- nA,nesuK., SAINT
Crispin, the shoemakcr's trade. There
Is also tradition that King Edward ".
in one of his DISCUSSES, once drank with
n party or snoeinakcrs nnd that there
after because they had drunk with The
king they were no more to be called
snoemakers. nut nIos. .,s .lie......, u.
the trade of the gentle craft.
.. What poem contains tho lines
Backward. turn backward. oh time
In your light?'' C. c. G.
A. This is the opening line OF Rock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request OF
many readers Tha Chieftain has ~.
sumcd tho fashion service which
proved 80 popular. We hnvs made ar.
sanGements with the Beauty Pattern
eompny OF Mew . aSrs 20 s.pply me
Tho Chiefta!n illustrations OF the lat.
-. and most convenient stylcs. These
are of special interest and advantage
TO tho homo dressmakcr. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain 4Dfficc. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern com.
pany direct to tho person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

(Any reader can get tho A.
sWcr to any Qvcstion BY writing
The ChicTtnin Information Bo.
rcau. Frederic y. liaskin. ~.
rcctOr, Washington. ID. &. TnAe
offer applies strictly to 'nforme-
tion. The Bureau cannot Give
advice ON legal, medical. snA
financial matters. 1t docs uOs
attempt TO settle domestic trOu.
bIcs, nor to undertake cxhaus-
tive research on any subjeoe
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and -.
dress and enclose two cents =
stAmpC fer return postaGe. All
replies aro sent direct to th9 II.
uuiFer,l
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

other people at all times" as are the
Boy Scouts of America and Scouts
thruout the world.
WARREN G. HARDING.
1t is believed that upwards OF 10000
Scouts were anxiously waiting for this
message at O'Clock on the evening
of February s.
other interesting features of the
celebrations Of Anniversary week, was
the taking of the Scout Oath by
twenty-ninc Governors OF the United
States and they in turn becoming hon
orary tenderfoot Scouts. At Madison,
Wis, Governor John j. Blaine took
the oath before the supreme court of
the state. Governor Cary A. Hardee
of Florida took the oath on February
in the presence of his cabinet and
the entire Scout, organization OF Talla-
hassee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TROOP 2

Scoutmaeter. Owens. Meeting place,
Bethel NJ. +. church.
Our meeting was called to order about
7:15 Friday night with pretty good
attendance including n few visitors.
Our treasurer wasn't present but we
planned on purchasing new troop
property such as patrol flags. first
aid kit and some other articles such
a. the troop needs. There is going TO
be the third stereopticon lecture on
scouting Friday and we want good
attendance. The boys can set the
tickets from Mfr, Thompson at the
Fountain school Wednesday az they
did before The troop decided to elect
new patrols "A week from next Friday.
Two pins were awarded to boys; a
second class to Robert Sturtevent and
a Tcnderfoot badge to Floyd Pendel-
ton.
After the business meeting was ad-
tourned Mr.. owens showed us some
pictures he had OF the things the SOL
diers did before they went overseas
and explained them. He has some
overseas pictures that he Will show
and explain next meeting. After that
We adjourned but some OF tho boys
stayed in the hall and boxed, BE sure
and come in uniform next Friday.
Ralph Me, Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TROOP =

Scoutmastor John Krasovitz: Assist
ant Scoutnnstcr Charles Bozick'
meeting place. Eiler Plnc" and -
Mury's school. time OF meeting. Thurs
day 700 p. m.
Well. what do you say. fellows. how
did YOU like that knot tying contest
Thre. Of us came out FIN" getting Ia
knot. out OF tn. total IN the contest
w~'r. getting TO he a whlx ON the ropc
now and can show some hgh,nms
Ike speed without knowing ". as
tunes. Tho red and white flags move
about like n machine. while tho Wig
way flag sends dots and dnrhc- with n
fair amount OF speed. our crab y
creased lightning itself and gets many
come back from practice. As an
amateur physician. our first aid man
can tic up patient with cas-" ana
rapIdl,y. when the Scouts were ask
ell IL they had a good time. they dc-
ciarcd they did. except that IN" paco
part OF tn. way was little too last
Well anyway tho old timers kept at
good psc~ and 20 did the rest hut "
was different on return trip. Iust
little experience boys and YOU u &c,
used TO IL out OF doors. u Is ~ great
lfo IL Nou don't weaken. "A remark that
is al,ynys made. oh; say Scoutmastcr
what about those two gallons OF lee
cream promised us oh. WHAT Beat
who: oh. alright well sure do ".
We'll not faii but carry away the hon
orS a. Is uur taste. Charles was not
there to help us nj the recent field
meet aud now oh hoy when he breaks
ioo-s there's usually something dolns.
When he says DO this or that i's
always done" and no mistake.
Eighteen Scouts responded I" tho
roll call tast meeting and th">" were
n, the meeting before. iiow's that.
Our hook shows thirty names In ts
columns with two moro promising
boys IN sight. We arc sorry not any
OF our scouts have enrolled with thc
Fireman squad. but hope to have a
few enroll In week or two. But
alas. to think that We haven't a iirrt
class scout I'm tho troor. Yet whcn
MIR. Aivcrson begins his class for
swimming tests we'll soon be nrst
class.
We can now also boast OF one OF the
livest committees in the city with a
promising future. The committee
consists of men greatly interested IN
Scout work you may have heard OF
them before. such men as Mr. Bu,-
koyich and MIR CuliE and n few others
are about to make a great committee.
Now. Scouts II was voted more con-
venient to have our meeting night
changed from Wednesday to Thursday
and from $50 to 1870 y. m. Don't
fall to be present rs We wish TO nave
q full attendance next time. a new
treasurer will he elected and the re
naming two patrols will be formed.
Farewell Till next Monday Scouts,
don't fail to come.
JOSEPH MERuAR. Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

3aoi. Her. is just tho neatcst and
simplest play frock. attractive In
chintz. crctonne. wolfe or ponEcc. Il
slips over tho head. or may be fast
cned at tho centre back with buttons
or snap fasteners.
Tho Pattern is cut in Sizes: :. 3.
and years. To make this style in
year size will require is. yard OF
80 inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF zoe in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
HEADQUARTERS NOTES

Charles Hopper ls-ycsr-oid boy
scout of Troop I. Tcrrc Hautc. In all
probability saved tho life OF "a twenty
two months old baby Eirl by giving \
pint Of his own blood for TRANSMISSION. /.
~ voluntary sacrifice. The chIld's
mother had already given two trans
fusions, but was too weak TO give
more. and the chiid's life WAS despair.d
of when young Hopper came to the
front.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Me to Sleep" by Elizabeth Akers Allen,
VINO wrote under the pen name of
Florence Percy.
q. What is the oldest city in Fin
land? c, G..
A. Abo, founded in 1857 and the cap
itaI of Finland until 1919, is the Oldest
city in that country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

ter in marriage since the time of
George III. who died more than a cen-
tury ago. Both George " and Ed
ward wi wcrc still. In turn. Prince OF
Wales. when their respective daugh-
irrs wor. married.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TROOP Ii

oh Boy. we sure had snappy
meeting Friday night. business. Roy.
we had . whole load OF IT. You uust
listen carefully to this. u was Friday
night at scout netting when VIC saw
A large wall nf business that stopped
every thing that tried to pass II. on:
We remembered our motto T. y. It.
hut what should w light the Y. y. r.
with We decided to Hight IL by prr-
ing our registration dues W. didn't
pnv them ve were reminded to- bring
II ih" next time That started IT,
Mc'il have YOU ever soon wallis blown
up. II you haven't YOU ought ic sec
that vail g. to piecrs That is the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TROOP q

Scoutmastcr J. T.. Dunawa~
Assistants. John Hill. V. c. Stocker.
Meeting place. st Paul Methods,
church.
Time. Monday evening o'clock
acknowledgements shrdlu un unu n
our troop met last Monday. and
had real meeting. Believe mo boys
VIC arc having to study some now.
Some OF YOU boys will nave TO hurry
to keep up with Ray Lavan. for he Is
planning on being a nrst class scout
by April /. and there is Bud Richard
and a lot of tho boys that are stepping
right along. But they can't run off and
leave mo Oh. say. some time this
month We are going to have some fun
that i II We work hard enough. See
you toriSh, boys
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TROOP s

Meeting place. First Congregational
church. Time. Friday night at 1880.
We opened with the Pledge OF Ale
glance as usual. Gerald. acting chair
man and John Huchinsson his assist
AM Monk skinner acted as Sergeant
n Arms but he had to go go as to pass
tho rest OF his test. Mr.. Hurford one
o, the troop committeeman was pres
ent and awarded Albert kuntz and
Glen Nlckols second class badges.
Then the patrols had ID ten minute
meeting but 10y the time we got thru
tho patrol meetings 1t was over ton
minutes. Then we had horse and rider
contests at $3.50. We were dismissed
after giving the Scout oath.
Robert Cary. Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

The hrc scout class which had been
held every Saturday morning by
chief Christy was postponed ouc week
on account OF the chief having to bc
absent from the FIRE station at 1880
Saturday morning. The next class.
however. viii be held at tho usual
time az tho central fire station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

\ money order for six dollars and
iry cents WAS received at Scou. head
quarters last week from Roy Scouts at
Norwich. conn. These scouts desired
to do something for the Pueblo or
ranization as their troop good turn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TROOP s

ON account or our Scoutmsstor. Paul
Smith being n travcling salesman and
forced to go out on the road, We are
without a srcoutmastcr. Mr.. Alvcrson
Is irving hard to get us one and ex-
poet. to have one for US by next
Thursday. Mr.. Alvcrson visited ny
and gave us an cxccllcn, talk on the
hi<tory OF Troop 8. We arranged TO
have ouf meeting on Thursday at :
until after Faster. The troo? COM
mittec was discussed and also hike
to come off IN the near future we
dismissed carly without playing any
games.
Joseph Mahonoy. Scou; Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

The jewel vault in buckingham
Palace contains over six thoueani gold
ornaments. Weighing considerably over
ton in all
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

British airplanc operators and mo
ciauicians have formed trade union
t. protect the interests and remedy
thr grievances Of the aerial ,aNi driScr.
The present pay OF pilots is sixty dol
lars "a week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

and Homestead associations addition
$1,000.
Claude <. Whitman to Paul \. Wsyt:
lots / 10 :. inclusive. Allison & Smiths
subdivision. sicp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

\ ton Of steel made into hairsprings
for Watches Is worth more than ton
times the value OF the same weight
% pure gold
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

+. j Burch. president OF the Pueblo
Council. BOY Scouts OF America. and
g. y. Power. chairman OF tho finance
committee OF tho Pueblo Scout Coun-
ell. will go to- Las Animss Tuesday. in
interest of scout work. John II. Piper
regional scout executive. Il at present
IN Las Nnimas and Is endeavoring to
organize a council. Mr.. Rurch and Mr.
Power will max" several addresses
while in Las Animas
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TROOP "A

TROOP II
The meeting began with nag sa :
lutte and oath OF allegiance. Then we
had roll call by the scribe. There were
II scouts, two officials and four Wis
/ itors present Patrol Leader OKelly
said that we ought to pay our dues
and then he paid his own. I couldn't
borrow two cents so mine was unpiad.
Then We had a talk by Mr.. kingery
about real scouting and It certainly
was good. Then someone proposed that
We should have some committees and
We decided on three. The neckerchief
COMMITTEES. the flower committee and
the attendance committee. Scout Reedy
said that we ought to have n sick com
mittce and Senior Patrol Leader Heath
said that he thought 1t would be kind
of hard on the committee. Then We
talked about the bicycle patrol and de-
cided not to really organize 1t until
warm weather. Mr.. Mitchell spoke to
us about the scouts and the flne work
they were doing. Then Mr.. Mitchell
told us a couple of jokes and that got
us started on telling stories then We
adjourned and went home and I think
most OF us went 10 bed.
MARION YORK. Scribe.
= s. Tho Blende troop did not show
IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Bareback riding. as circus per.
formance. Is STATED TO have lost ita
popularity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Pueblo Scout News

end OF the thrilling story. Later on in
writing we all received a shock and
will tell it to you. Mr.. Rodgers said
how would you fellows like to take a
truck hike. Boy: how would we, SO
we are scinR to meet at 1890 at the
Ascension church the reason for the
time being 1870 is that Mr.. Rodgers
can not get away soner. We elected
press reporter and Charles Flutch-
er was given the great honor Bill
Tyler was voted into the troop. In
side of two months we will have three
complete patrols. Step to the side fair
ones and watch Troop IFS dust.
CHARLES FI.UTCHER,
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Emon Dc Valera urging Dubncs
in impassoned speech.
The day following the fiery Of EamOn De Valera in Dublin
President Griffith the Irish Free State accused the former
head Of the Dali Eren the free
De Valera continue the fight for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at y. IN. March
8. 1922.
Tcmpcratgrc; Il. M. u m. 6p. m.
Dry bulb ......i3 & 81
Wet bulb .....aS II 2s
Rel hum ........36 II IL
Dir of wind.......SW W
Vel OF wind ......S is
State of weather. Clear Pt CiJy
Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees
Mean temperature for today 40 de-
vrecs
Variation in temperature in - hours
> degrees colder.
Highest temperature 80 degrees at
IL 10 u. III.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 81 years Sc degrees.
Lowest temperature 80 degrees a:
3;iS n. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. ~ years Ia degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles w
at 10:i5 a. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first uf yrnr 0.76 inCh
Normal precipitation to date %
Time OF sunrise 6!7i a.sm
Timc Of sunsct a.55 y. IN.
II. II. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
CORRIDOR
OF TEARS AT
THE HUB

There Is a corridor OF tears in the
county building at Crown Point. 1t
is on the second floor and connects
two court rooms. One of these is
the criminal court. presided over by
Judge Martin Smith; the other, the
Juvenile court. where Judge Miles
z. Norton listens to the pitiful tales
of incorrigible youth, designing and
wilfui parents. perverted pleasure.
Most of those who come ultimately
within the Jurisdiction OF Judge
Smith are they who have scorned
the lessons CT the juvenile court
They pass from the shadow OF the
detention home and reformatory
schools to the penitentiary. The
corridor separates them. The cor
ridor is not long.
Juvenile delinquency is one OF the
gravest problems confronting au-
thorities of Lake County and juven-
lie court officials are frank in ad
hitting the growing complexities
OF its nature. The parent Is sup
Ydanting the child as defendant In
the courts where the boy and girl
are arraigned for wrong doing: the
mortified father. the heart broken
mother are disappearing and in
their stead comes the INSCRIPTIONS
father. the designing mother. the
impudent and resentfui child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board a vessel bound for In
dia recently a man was bitten by a
poisonous reptile; both the ship
doctor and famous surgeon failed
to control the poison fast spreading
through his system.
In day The vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent
for, who produced a native herb
which quickly allayed the poison
and the mans life was saved
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants IN combating disease. That
well-known medicine for ailments
perculiar 10 women. Lydia e Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. is pre-
pared from roots and herbs possess
Ing medicinal properties OF great
value in the treatment of such all
ments.
This Is proved by the letters OF
recommendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for it
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Today Judge Norton will hold the
regular weekly session of juvenile
court. In a small room. part OF the
library. he will review in privacy
the charges of wife and child de-
sertion; child truancy; misconduct
Of minors; rttnaways. bad boys and
girls; abandonment: and many Of
the other digressions from the
straight and narrow path that youth
is prone to make or suffer from.
Some OF the cases disposed OF b,
Judge Norton recently and akin
those constantly coming before hin
are these:
Five men operators of a soft drinl
parlor at SOB Chicago avenue. Eas
Chicago. are fined and Imprisoned
for bringing TWO girls. aged sixteen
years. here from Detroit for i'm
moral purposes. The girls were kept
virtually prisoners at the soft drink
parlorS for three days before Of
ficers under Albert Lewis. county
probation officer. found them and
released them from bondage.
The girls were returned to their
homes in Detroit.
Here are the men and what hap
pened to them: Charles Navorich.
5000 and six months. Walter Bober,
s405 and ninety days: Jessie Robin
son. 500 and six months. Tom
Zyfko. s25 and six months: Joe
Mondia. s25 and six months.
The recent East Hammond scan
dal where three young men were
charged by three girls with contrib
uting to their delinquency after get
ting them drunk resulted in the fol-
lowing punishment
Johnny Mundo. 800 and costs and
six months penal farm sentence,
suspended; Jim Alex. 500 and six
months, suspended. and Pete LAUGH
$50 and three months. LAUGH, VII
Is charged with having beaten on
Of the girls. must serve his tim
Barbara, adjudged over ninetee
years OF age. and declared to hay
been partly responsible for tn
downfall Of the. other two girls wa
sentenced to three months in tht
woman's prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27


administration OF President Hard
ing.
He is doing better, much Better.
than any one who unjustly criticizes
him could do II in his place" He
said. we should strive to hold up
his hands; we should pray for him
and not hnd fault or condemn"
PUBLICITY A FACTOR
TO create a powerful. effective
and satisfactory public sentiment
OF publicity In all departments of
economic life. without discrirnina-
ton or favor to acquaint the public
with matters affecting their well
fare.
Public sentiment created by such
publicity. the Judge declared. would
be in the long run be more poten-
tial than penal statutes" However
the Judge appointed out that such
publicity and information SHOULD
apply alike 20 all organizations as
ito permit any group and this rep
resenting only a minority IN its
branch OF industry to he exempted
from publicity in an inpustice and a
wrong to the general public"
The steel trade. Judge Gary said.
is IN a prosperous condition and
there are no obstacles to continued
prosperity IN the trade. Steel COM
panies. he said. are operating rs per
cent. OF capacity. Order books are
well filed and finished steel aggre-
eating many thousands tons is stor-
ed at producing mills.
The labor shortage he stated, rs
becoming serious. Many workmen
have returned TO their homes. he
pointed out. due TO the recent un-
favorable industr conditions here
and also the supply Of incoming i'm
migrants has been curtailed by the
immigration laws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
A. FIEBELKORN
GRANTED DIVORCE

Judge Charles Greenwald granted
a divorce to Alphid I. Fiebelkorn
when Mrs. Fiebelkorn, who is a Ham
mondite. filed a cross complaint al
leging that her husband. Gustav had
kept company with other women.
Mrs. Fiebelkorn also alleged that
her husband INDUCED in wild, riotous
trips to various notorious resorts
and kept company with other wo-
men. particularly one Ethel Ander-
SON. The wife alleged that when
the Anderson woman's name was
brought up Fiebelkorn would admit
that he kept company with her and
asked her what she INTENDED to do
about II.
Ffebelkorn filed suit for divorce
IN the Gary Lake superior court. the
cross complaint by Mrs. Ffebelkorn
followed. and Mrs. F4ebeikorn was
granted the divo.cA