davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SCHOOL, BULLETIN AIDS
IN WORK OF PAGEANT
Farmville Normal Issues Book
Helpful in ''Vahispa''
Movement
IOypIrlpllt

fARMV1LLE, VA, Feb o5.-The
Normal School Bulletin for January
offers hclp to teachers in teaching
Virginia history and linking up their
work with the Virginia Historical
i'aScant. 1t contains discussion of
the Nahispa project in the schools.
with suggestions for working out
school and community paycants. a
list OF books for use in the study OF
virginia in school. ana suggested sub
jects for students themes and for
r&Scants. w. i. Cridiin. secretary
OF the Virginia Historical Pageant
Association. has written that il
should be in the hands Of every high
school teacher in the State.
Miss Christine Munoa. head of tho
music department attended the music
convention held in LynchburE Fehru-
AIRY 81. at which she gave an address
music in tn" grades. Misses Lily
Thornhill and Anna Belle Tracaklc.
special music students, also attended
I'll" convention.
j. NJ Lear. head of the history de-
rartmcnt. attended the College and
University Convention. held in Rich
mond. on February l6. II and IS.
Miss Margaret steele. secretary OF
the Y. w. G. y. and a full quota OF
delegates attended the Student Vol
untccr Convention at Charlottesville
from February * to 81.
The Training School faculty gave
an at home" to the student teachers
Oh Wednesday, afternoon.
Misses Pauline Williamson and
Ellen II. Eouldin. former teachers at
tho normal school, attended the opera
here last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
COLONEL PARKER WILL
ADDRESS '. M. |. CADETS
World War ID. S. G.. Officer to
Speak at Lexington
This Week.
TSpeciul to The r'imes-Dispatch. !

LEN lNGTON. VA, Feb. 2J.-C;cn-
cral IL. w. Nichols. superintendent or
| the Virginia Military Institute, has
returned from Washington. where.
as president OF the American Asso-
citation OF Military Schools and Col
meeting OF that organizations. ueu-
crai Nichols WAS succeeded rs prcSi-
dent of the association by Colonel
James w. Wilson. a graduate or the
institute. class OF 1894. Colonel Wilt
son is now superintendent of tho
New Mexico Military Academy. To-
Gated at Roswell. Now Mexico.
General Nichols announced today
that Colonel Frank Parker. cava:rH.
L. =. Army, will visit tho institute
next week and deliver an address
before the corps Of cadets. Colonel
Parker was officially assigned to ac-
company Marshal E'och on his re
cent tour OF the United states IIc
holds the Distinguished Service Medal
OF the United States. was graduated
in 1924 from the United states Mill
tary Academy at West Point. ana
served as briSadicr- general during
the world war.
Tho new Official register of tho Nir-
giuia Military Institute Will soon
come from tn" press. 1t will show
the following geographical distri-
button OF cadets for the present scs-
sion:
Virginia. 3i5: Texas. As: North
Carolina, %: Alabama, IS: Louisiana.
10; PENNSYLVANIA, Is: West Virginia.
10; Georgia. II: District OF Column
bia. IL: Maryland. 10: Mississippi. 10:
Tennessee, .; Florida: s: Kentucky,
=: New York. S; Illinois. 4; New
Jersey. {; Oklahoma. :: Arkansas.
); China, ): Minnesota. >; Ohio, 3:
South Carolina. 3; Missouri. 4;
Michigan, =; Washington. .: Wiscon-
sin. .: Arizona !: California. |;
Colorado. |: Connecticut. /: Korea.
i; Maine, !; New Mexico. /: North
Dakota. /; Philippine lslande, !.
Vermont. Total, l6l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SERIES OF SOCIETY
FUNCTIONS IN AMHERST
Round of Entertaining Is Done
in Honor of Wis
itors
I SpeeIal ID INC Tlmes .Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times-Dispat ch.l
AMHERST. VA. Fob. 2S.-Mrs. Il.
II. Harrison has COMO IN co,,,,,;,
/. - H.,
'' 81" VIZ DC INC guest OF
her sister Mrs, l'olbrook Hion.
Miss Louise Settle. OF covcsvilIe.
spcnt the Weekend -, hor bou.
,o..
IL
80. ,'eI.u i,"'S"r W"s '"c
w,tI,,. "l MISS N"S'i'"
- 80! ue"pu
80, i'"' 'EH' anu N",'Sr
-, ,,,,
~ -, ",'. NC S'''''" at '"e
r,
90 nt'l'Ipllu' SPon'
Me-. ~ "'H '''..'S ".. -
e. ~,
I,,'', a,t.e ri NJ 49, y"
Ci,,.,n. ,aia .. n,,n'
..,,, 49,, ,oi, ,',, M, ~ nv n"'r
~. ~, 49, r'' $3.50 49,,
% ~ mani "'''
~ ro.,., u.,,,a,c ,, TO-
~ ,,.,It 800, ', ~. ,,.,,,,
Tf. -. Ga,i.,, ,,.,ar, ,.,,,,,,j,,r
- Waci,iartnn
Nc. .rh.rns, ,,hIor w,. tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Normal! School. Washington. spent
tn" weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Dell Hawthorne. Of Washing
ton, ID. c.. is now at the homo OF her
parents here.
Miss Marguerite liirst has returned
from visit TO relatives In Fred
cricksburg. Va.
Thomas CRrruthers. Jr.. has re-
turned TO his home here after spend
ing several weeks In Cumberland,
Md.
DR.. r. Il. Monroe. OF Richmond. is
spending some time with his pnrcuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
The Valentine Museum
Open Daily from 10 to 5.
Saturdays from 10 to 3.
Admission Free.
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing It

When YOU wash your chiid's hair
be careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkaii. which is very injurious.
as il dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsincd
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely Ercascless. It's very
chcap and beats anything else all
10 pieces.
Two or three tcaspoonfuls Of Null
sitch in n cup or glass with n little
warm water is all that Is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in. IL max es an abundance
OF rich, creamy lathcr. claanscS thor
Ouchly, and rinScs out EASILY. Tho
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft. fresh looking. bright fluffy.
wavy and easy TO handle. BESIDES.
il loosens and takes out every par
ticlc OF dust. dirt and dandruf You
can get Mulsiicd at any drug store.
and II few ounces Will last every one
in the family for months. BE sure
your druggist gives YOU Mulsifcd.-
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

tress, whether cotton-felt or hair! There is
the answer
HE took a bit of cotton-felt filler from the
laced end of Conscience Brand Paris mat
tress. See how clean this is 1t is absolutely
new and sanitary. Pull the fbres apart How
strong they are! Now crush the filler in your
hand. There, watch it spring back! A mat
tress with Conscience Brand, sanitary, long
fibre will last years and remain comfortable
and buoyant.'
conscience Brand mattresses and box
springs are made in great fresh air
factory in Baltimore Through huge win
dows, sunshine streams in on floors that are
as clean as new pin. They use only the
best new, clean materials. The manufacturer
is as earnest about making them right as you
are in cooking good cake for your home
cit makes no difference whether you
choose cotton-felt or hair mattress. For
a reasonable price if you buy Conscience
Brand you are certain to get a mattress
honestly made, healthful, buoyant and long
wearing
after ALL the purchase of such mat
tress is economy in the best sense, isn't it?'
Conscience Brand mattresses are sold
by your favorite furniture or department
store. Take the opportunity to look at one
today. For cotton-felt mattress we sug-
gest the Paris or the Elite shown below; for
hair, the Endure. All are Conscience Brand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

man OF the Woodrow Wilson rounda
ton. has appointed Edward Morrison
and Henry lIcaton. of Purccllvino. a
committee TO raise Purcellvilles
quota I'm this fund. Many towns i'm
tho county have already ovcrsub-
scriecd their quota. Lccsburg and
MiddlcburE being among tho number.
Loudoun County's quota ~ $500
Mrs. j. ID. Dillon and small daugh-
ter arc visiting relatives At Falls
Church, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Ilcaton of Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
OF TWO ON FEB -
Ispecial to The Timcs-pisratch.l

Special to The Times Disratch.l
RADFORD. VA. l'ch. Fcbru
Any - is always gala day at Rad
forI Normal. 1t is Presidents Day,
being the birthday of pr. McCon-
nell. PRECEDENT Of The normal, rs We'll
IS WashinGton'S.
The scot; County girls. because
Scott is Dr. McConnclrs birthplace,
uise the lead in the social events.
mi" year these eliminated in tho
family dinner for all tho normal pco-
plc IA the dininG-room OF the dormi-
jorv.
ina students met Or. McConncll ON
The campus and escorted him Ia the
dHinc-room. where he was received
Hr the faculty. Amid singing and
"""c"iHc the meal advanced to the
r"' "-"ultinc by DR.. Mcconnell. con-
,.uu.ng thr happy occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
LOUISA

Special TO Tho Times Dispatchl
LOUISA. VA. Feb. 25.-On tile 10th
the Louisa bar attended a banquet
IN Orange. given in honor Of Judge
Browning. tho new circuit judge.
stuart Patterson. Of Lexington. is
here on visit to his cousin. Mrs.
William Chew Bibh.
Mrs. George llundley Johnson
has returned from a visit TO friends
in Richmond.
Mrs. Harry Hatch. suffering from
appendicitis. was taken to the John
Stou-WiiliS Hospital on February 10.
she is reported as improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

nloy almost 100 workers. statesmen
and distribute their product through
out the world.
We had several thousand Tim
Der Tots" on our hands before we
started selling" Miss Young said
Then we Went To the work OF
'H"rkcting our product with :, punch
business has been booming. We
hnd 10 such thing as depression. In
me past 10 weeks we have opened
more than TOO new accounts"
Both Eirls-ncithcr is over 2C-Sav
that What kept them at their work
VAS tho idea "f viudicatiug ihcir own
estimation Of themselves.
And then, too. We thought it was
about Tim" that children be- given
some sort Of new doll" saws Miss
Young.
Even wood has a soul whom Won
touch 1t right. And there is use
tor everything tina; is left. The lum
Der scrap piles will put us on easy
street within the next six months. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Monroe, OF thi.
town.
Theodore Reid. of the Chase Ma
tional Bank. New York CITY spcnt
the weekend at tho home OF his par
tnts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. n. Reid.
ID. G.. Sands has returned from n
v;sit to friends I'm New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer llscy have
returneu from delightful, visit TO
friends In milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Langley, OF
New York, has arrived In this countv
fo- the spring hunting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
APPOMATTOX

Soc"ial 10 The Times Dispa;ch.
'iPOMATToN. VA. Feb. %
't"s Rachel Ferguson. Of Randolph
Macon Woman's collcSc. Lynchburg.
event the past Weekend At her home
Atro.
airs !. II Chcatham. who has been
"N q visit Z" hcr daughter in W,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS
STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES
IN "D|AMOND DYES"

Euy Diamond Dyes" and follow tho
simple directions i'll every package G.
Don't wonder whether YOU can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

burg. was 4 Weekend visitor TO his
home here, the past week
Mrs. w. H. Ford. who has been
visiting relatives in HiXburg, has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. " y. Wagers and
daughter, lIilda Dale. who have pccu
visiting in Richmond. have returned
to their home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

skirts. waists. coats. sweaters. stock
ings. drapcries. hanEings. everything.
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk, or
whether IL is linen. cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
Spot. tadC. or rlim.-NNV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Martha, that backs up just what that
salesman at the furniture store told ME last
week."
You'd be astonished, Madam, he said
now many mattresses are sold by a pretty
LICK. AS a matter of fact, the economy of the
purchase depends entirely upon the length
and elasticity of the cotton-felt or hair filler.
Elastic, long-ibre filler acts just like the
springs in a good automobile It the longer
the better. And the longer the fibre is, the
more comfortable and enduring the mattress.
1t is what is inside that countsn
He took us over to some mattresses on dis
play. Now take this Conscience Brand mat
tress. The tick is strong, high quality material.
No prettier perhaps than many an ordinary
mattress-and certainly not as loud But conf
pare the filler of any Conscience Brand mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Art for arts
sake alone. grew tedious for two
young women here and so Miss Ro-
wcma Young and her copartncr. ora,
Nelson. vGcrcd away from sheer
idealism and are now on the road
10 wealth.
Wasted Scraps-brokcn pieces Of
wood-in furniture factory. where
they were employed as designers. in
"rir"d an inventive faculty now earn
ing them thousands Of dollars.
II WAS following Il hard day Of toll
that foWcna came homo to ,hc!,.
nttIc studio apartment and said:
Let's d" something that can take
rs away from all this"
And thus were born the "Timbcr
Tots newest fashions OF the doll
world. made from abandoned tabl,
legs and cast of bits Of bric-a-b rac
With the increasing popularity OF
these toys has grown the fortunes
Of their twp creators. who now en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Virginia. has returned 10 her home
here.
DR. y. y. Ferguson and G. w. Han
cock. who have been spending some
time in Florida, returned To their
homes here Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Hancock. OF Hollin-
INSTITUTES. spent the past Weekend at
her home here.
Mr.. Raymond Lawson. O. I.yncn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
'L0ng.jibrg mattress filler acts
like springs in a good auto"

| S T f N >" said Mrs.
B r a d b ury, what
Jenoise Brown Short
writes a b out mat
tresses in Pictorial
Review: AN essential
to healthy, comfort
able sleeping is a good
mattress. The quality
Of the mattress de-
Ponds upon the length
Of the filler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
PURCELLNILLE

Especial To The Times Dispatch
lCRCELI.NlI.iE. VA. Feb. 20
Mrs. Robert J.. Preston. county chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
TRIUMPH
BOX SPRINGS

Tho high ". devolopmentia
spring making. II highly
tempered s,eelsprinxs. Eel,
top; best 6-ox. tick: neither
duet nor vefmin can psne-
sTats. Whh n Conscience
Brand Msttress. the ideal
eombinasion for sleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

laxative is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has directions
tor babies and children printed on bottle Say
California" or you may get an imitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

The finest fell mattress you
can buy. hshest quality
tick, 6-ineh Boz: diamond
or block tufted; inps.i,I
edge. Extremely eemfona-
ded. taie ihs conseiene.
Brand mattress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
STEWART NOW FEDERAL MINE
 ENGINEER

Between the passage of the oil land leasing act of Febylary 25, 1920, and the end of the fiscal year, June 50, 1922, there had been a total Of S97 ap- plicantions filed in the Juneau United State land office for claims in Alaska aggregating 2,215,766 acres, according to a statement made today by Register F. A. Boyle. From June 30, 1921, to June 30, 1922, 424 claims were filed, totaling 1,131,853 acres.
 Virtually 50 per cent of all the ap- plications are for claims situated in the Cold Bay district and the major ity are for claims situated in the Cold Bay district and the majority of them are on the Alaska Peninsula. The fol- lowing is the list by district of all claims filed since the leasing law be- came effectiye:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
LEADERS, "GET TOGETHER"

A "Get-Together and Camp Chow" was held recently under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of America at the Hotel Commodore, New York city. This was an affair entirely for men who are devoting time and interest to boy leadership. Approximately 1,500 were assembled at this meeting which is said to have been the largest and most significant gathering of volun- teer workers in behalf of boyhood ever brought together in any place in the world.
 The "Get Together" was given un- der the auspices of the executive board of the national council through the courtesy of John McE. Bowman, president of the Commodore, and in- dividual members of the executive board, who personally stood the expense. The gathering was composed of all adult scout workers of Greater New York, which means members of the executive board, the scoutmasters of every troop, the council members of the five different boroughs, scout executives, the troop committeeman of each individual troop, and other vol unteer workers. It was held in the in terest of the Greater New York com mittee, of which Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt is chairman, and was in the nature of an appreciation on the part of the executive board of the servict $ that are being rendered by these hun dreds of workers in Greater New York.
 James E. West, the chief scout exec utive stated that, "As result of this gathering 1t was expected that there would be a new consciousness on the part of all concerned as to the value of our program for character building and citizenship training; further, that increased resources may be made avail able in order that under the leadership of the five borough councils more boys may be given the benefits of our pro gram"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
MUCH ACTIVITY IN LOCATION
 OIL CLAIMS

Benjamin D. Stewart has resigned his position as territorial mine inspec- tor to become supervising mining en- gineer in Alaska of the federal bureau of mines, under the department of of mines, under the department of those of federal mine inspector and representative of the secretary of the interior under the oil leasing act of February 25, 1920. His retiremnet from territorial office and assumption of duties under the bureau of mines became effective July 1.
 The change was brought about as result of conference in Washington in March between Gov. Scott c. Bone and Director H. Foster Bain, of the bureau of mines, in pursuance of the policy to coordinate official activities and promote further cooperation be- tween the government and the terri tory in mining inspection and super vision and the carrying out of mining laws and regulations in Alaska. "Mr. Stewart will have wide jurisdiction and his selection for higher posi- tion of duty was directly the result of efficiency demonstrated by him in his territorial work" said Governor Bone.
 There has hitherto been federal and territorial cooperation to gratifying degree as was evidenced in the cur rent annual report made jointly by the federal and territorial mine in spectors which is generally recognized as the most complete and Illuminating review and presentation of mining conditions and activities in Alaska of the kind ever made.
 The bureau of mines under the pend- ing reorganization will increase it's allotment of funds for work in the ter ritory by $10,0O0 per annum or $20,- 900 for the biennium. The total amount heretofore availabler for the bureaus work was $25,000 per annum, whereas under the encouragement it will insure to the territory more ef- ficient service than in the past.
 MT. Stewart returned a few days ago from the East, where he was called for conferences with bureau officials and familiarized himself full ly with plans in mind and under way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
& p. M. JULY IA

s. s. Eastern Sailor, Portland for Yokohama, 130 from Yokohama.
 s. S. President Madison, Yokohama for Honolulu, 1862 from Honolulu S. S. President Cleveland, Yoko- hama for Seattle, 1888 from Seattle S. s. West Orowa, Shanghai for San Pedro, 1890 from San Pedro s. s. President Grant, Seattle for Yokohama, 2500 from Seattle.
 S. s. Astral-Dairen for San Fran cisco, 2176 from San Francisco.
 s. S. Broad Arrow, Hongkong for San Francisco, 2440 from San Fran cisco.
 s. s. Hannah Nielsen, Portland fol Shanghai, 221O from Columbia River S. S. Catherine D. Ikatan for Port Moller, 100 from Port Moller. S. s. Admiral Evans, Petersburgh for Juneau, 36 from Petersburgh.
 S. s. Northwestern, Valdez fol Deer Bay, miles north of Valdez
 s. s. Queen at Sitka.
 s. s. Wheatland Montana, Seattle for Moji S31 from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
COLORADO NEGRO CLAIMS
 TO BE 1o6 YEARS OLD

IGNOCIO, Col, July 15. John Tay Tor, a negro, is thought to be the oldest man on the Ute Indian reser. vation, near here. His exact age cannot be learned, but data indicere that he is about 196 years of age Taylor came to Southwestern Colo. rado with the Indians when they set tied in this region more than half a century ago and was an "old man. then. He was slave and came West after the emancipation. He married squaw and has a large family.
 The old negro acts as interpreter for both the Indians and the govern ment in cases before the distrcit court. The most difficult intrepret- ing task given Taylor came recently when he was called upon to trans late the finger talk" of a deaf-and- dumb Indian from the Ute sign Ian gpage into English.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
A SCOUT IS HELPFUL

During a ferocious blizzard in Mason City, Iowa, last winter an old gentle man was so unfortunate as to lose his glasses in a gust of wind which carried them to the street. Nearly blinded by the storm and helpless without the very equipment he sought, he fumbled in vain in the snow when boy scout offered his aid. Seeing that the old man was suffering from the cold the boy insisted on his going into a build ing to get warm while lie continued the search. It was nearly an hour be- fore the scout found the glasses and when he did he refused the proffered tip. It was all in the days work for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

The following leasing and prospect ing permits recently awarded by the department of interior have been re- ceived by the Juneau office: w. J. Cavanaugh, George H. Ennis, Ella E. Butler and w. K. Maas in the Coal Bay region; M. J. Irish, at lliamna; H. H. Delamater and s. J. Kane at Yakataga beach; Marion w. Goldstein, w. Griffin, L. L. Maas, F. F. Gear heard James B. Derleine, Will Bowk- CT, Charles Bowker and Karl Arm E strong, all Cold Bay; M. J. Irish, lIiamna; H. l.. O'Neill, Yakataga Mabel E. Butler, F. F. Gearheard and Nelson Butler, all in the Aniaksha! Bay district of the Alaska Peninsula; Grover c. Smith, Susitna.
 Five applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits were also filed, all the claims covered thereby being located in the Chignik district. The applicants, who are all residents of Casper, Wyo., are Mae L. Marquardt George s. DeWolf, Maxwell w. Win ter, E. T. Patterson and J: Mitchell McIntire. Each claim contains 2,56O acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Rev. E. p. ZeigIer, priest in-c charge,
 Holy communion and sermon at Il a. m. Church school at 12 m
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
PUEBLO SCOUTING ON ITS FEET

When last summers flood disaster overlook the city of Pueblo it looked as if scouting would suffer locally for But the contrary has been true. Not only was a considerable sum donated immediately by scout troops all over the country, but the city of Pueblo it. self has stood solidly behind the move ment to the extent of providing fund of $S,0OO for the 1922 work, backing which was won, more than little, by the remarkable heroic service of the local scouts during the disaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH Sixth Sunday after Pentecost. Mass and Communion at 7:3O a. m. Mass and Benediction at 9:30 a. m.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector.