davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

lily spent Sunday at the home of Is. T.
Mayfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powledge are
visiting Mrs. Powledse's mother. Mrs
j. I. Parr
Pakc Rauth was in Pueblo on busi-
ness "Wednesday.
Mrs. S. II. Wasson and daughter,
Marcella, returned to Cedarwood
Thursday.
L. S. Wallace spent Thursday in Pu-
eblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Taubman shopped
in Pueblo on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Davis and daughter Flor
ence. were in Pueblo Tuesday.
Mr. Nelson of Brooks was in Cedar
wood Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Frank Nance and Mrs. Pete
Fisher and family called on Mrs. War
ner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Warner and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Louis Barnum.
TROOP s

Scoutmaster G.. II. Fuller. Assista Mt
Scoutma ster. Dennis Moore. Meeting
place. Congregational church, Friday
evening, 7;so.
How is this for a troop organizat tion7
Troop committee, F.. +. Olin. A. ID.
Forbush. +. c. Hurford, K. S. Roemcr
Dan Wells and Rev. Jones. Scoutmss-
ter. c. Il. Fuller, assistant scoutmas-
ter. Dennis Moore, senior patrol leader,
Warren Moore, patrol leader, John
Hutchinson Thos. Hurford and Favor
itc Rouch: scribe. Robert Cary. The
Troop committee met Friday night
with Scout Executive Alverson, Scout
master Fuller and Assistant d. NJ.
Moore. A permanent organization was
formed and the troop now has fine
group OF men to back the best troop In
Pueblo. After the committee meeting
the regular troop meeting WAS held at
which time We chose our neckerchief
color, emblem and name. The necker-
chief will be navy blue with an Indian
head and n OF bright red. to be sewed
on the neckerchief. The name chosen
was "Pathfhidcrs.' We are working
hard on The field meet and will have
entries In each event. Watch Troop 6
grow, Every boy Is assigned to n
patrol and each Scout who brings in a
new one Will get him In his patrol.
When any patrol Is filled. new one
will be started.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

also Lincoln's birthday. Each troop
will plan its own program for Scout
Sunday. In many cases the Scout
Troop will attend church in a body:
in some churches scouts will usher and
take up the collection while in others
they will have some special part in the
services. The pastors in some churches
will preach special scout sermons.
Monday. February IS. will be used in
preparing for the Father and Son ban
quets to be held by practically every
troop in the city and community.
Tuesday. February a., is Father and
Son Day and Tuesday night will be
held Father and Son banquets which
will not be limited only to scouts but
to all other boys in the church.
II every troop in the city is able to
hold Father and Son banquet there
will be twenty-nine Father and Son
banqucts in the city and community.
Some churches have already appointed
their committee to work up the Faith
er and Son banquet and much interest
will be taken in this part OF the Scout
Anniversary week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
CAMP FIRE NEWS

Because OF the end OF school the
regular meeting of the Winnebago
group of Camp Fire Girls was not held.
Two OF the girls. Helen Forbush and
Janet Pattee. spoke at the meeting Of
the Pueblo chapter OF the ID. a. RS.
on the work and aims OF the Camp
Fire organization.
One OF the meetings in the near fu-
ture is to be ceremonial. where
nearly all the girls will receive honor
beads for their work of the past
month.
The system OF honors was decided
upon by DIR. and Mrs. Luther Gulick
at the first camp for Camp Fire Girls
to help the girls to measure their
growth in tho knowledge that fts
them for life. with the home craft hon
org heading the list. Honors arc given
forN> out door activities and for many
Of Nc duties OF the home and school
Many varied and good suggestions
are offered by the girls as to tho best
way to raise money for summer
camp. Last year the kris who were
In Mrs. MacIntyrc's camp Uniliyla
made sweet peas and sold them Easter
week. raising enough to have n small
camp at Bculah. This year. however.
II is hoped that enough can be earned
TO support a camp of eighteen or twen-
ty girls.
All camp guardians of the city will
please call Miss Anderson at 25sS-M
WINONA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Pueblo Scout News
TROOP II


Scoumaster, T.. E. Espinosa; meet
ing place. st. Leanders School, Friday
evening, 1880 p. IN.
The meeting was called to order
and roll was taken. During the bust
ness session plans were made for
campaign week in February. Several
teams were picked while it was de-
cided that the rest of them would be
picked that the next meeting. Ropes
We're furnished that were put into use
almost instantly when the business
was over. Knot tying was practiccd
until a pair of signal flags were pro-
duced from some secret place and as
the team for knot tying had been
picked every one was anxious to see
who was going to be chosen for signal
ing. Several visitors were present
which helped make the games pos
sible so the remainder Of the time was
spent in some very careful stalking
that was absolutely necessary to get
to the goal that finished the meeting
MAYNARD MALE, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP IL

Place OF meeting. Holy Trinity
church; time OF meeting, Thursday.
1880 p. m; Scoutmaster, II. c. Ash
craft
The meeting was opened by all the
Scouts standing and repeating the
Scout Oath and Law. The scribe call
cd the roll and read the minutes OF the
previous meeting. The treasurer's re-
port showed four Scouts behind in
their dues
Roy McFall chairman OF committee
on hikes gave plans for the next hike.
Nominations for Patrol Leaders were
called for. Harold SilloN. Kyle
Church. Melvin LaTourette. George
Faulkner and Thomas Anthony were
nominated. Those elected were Kyle
Church and Harold SilloS. All eligi-
bio Scouts drew for positions in the
two patrols Mr.. Price told us a
story about the Mysterious Sweet
Potato. lie also showed us n few
short cuts I'm tying knots. \ few
NJ our knot tying teams tried these
short cuts but got them twisted up,
Tho first aid team. the signalling
team, the crab racers. the dressing
team and the knot tying team showed
their skill to the seven visitors.
Troop l3's basketball team would he
a winner IL We had five less football
PLAYERS and two forwards a couple
guards and n center to play for us.
Hven at that we believe We can carry
the ball farther than another team.
JOHN REECE, Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Glass tests. The Scouts will be given
the same coure of instruction as the
regular firemen. Chief Christy has
explained TO Commissioner OF Public
Safety Geo. Stumpf. his plan and he is
very enthusiastic. The Scouts are very
enthusiastic over their opportunity to
learn more about fire prevention and
fire hazards. The Fire Scouts Organi-
zation should also prove a big ma
teral benefit to the city as we'll as
splendid training for the Scouts in
community service. At the meeting
Saturday the Scouts organized and the
boys receiving the highest grades or
making the best record in the course
will be designated as Fire Chief, As
sistant Fire Chief. Captains and all
the other titles used in the regular
fire deDartment
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP IA

Scoutmaster. l.. ]. Kingery; Assist
ant Scoutmaster. Ralph Ritter; meet
ing place. Park Avenue Presbyterian
church. Thursday night, 1880. The
meeting opened by all the Scouts
standing and giving the Scout oath
Next in order was roll call by tho
scribe: there were IL Scouts and off
cials present. We discussed the plans
for "A cub patrol and bicycle patrol
Next VIC voted on an emblem for our
noCkerchicfs: NC decided almost uu-
snimously for an eagle. After a few
minutes of discussion We adjourned
to practice for the Field Meet. The
names of tho contestants and the
teams are give here: Wig-was, Marion
York sender; Evans Jones. reader;
Tom O'kclly, receiver and Lyman
Ready writer. Crab Race. George
Reall. Knot tying, Paul Heath. Tom
O'kelly and Marion York. Dressing
Race, Alvin Doran and Vincent Mes
son have tied for this race. Fireman's
Drag, Paul Heath and Gilbert Fannc-
baker. Maybe our teams don't sound
like much or look like much. but YOU
lust wait You troops that think
you've got q cinch may find your
cinch hard chewing and YOU can't
swallow IT,
MARION YORK. Troop Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP is

Scoutmastcr c, j. Robinett, assistant
scoutmaster, II. NJ. Ray. Meeting place
Broadway Christian church, Friday
evening 1:30.
Our meeting place was occupied SO
we met at Me Rays residence. We
started with the Scout Oath. We had
to make out a report for headquarters
consisting of personal and troop prop
erty and names Of officers in the
troop. We only had to elect one Of
ficer. that was press reporter. Smith
Lee easier was elected. We then be-
gan TO line up our teams to practice
for the field meet We won the field
meet of District by large margin.
Mr.. Ray gave us a talk. telling us to
bring our signal flags. ropes. bandages
and manuals to the next meeting. 1t
was announced that Patrol | would
conduct the meeting on February 3.
John Purdee was elected assistant
senior patrol leader: Herbert Baker
was elected cheer leader We were dis
missed with the Scout Oath.
SMITH LEE CASLER,
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP .

Scoutmaster. II. c. Thompson As
sistant Scoutmaster, Mr.. Tucker Meet
ing place Bethel NJ. II. church, Friday
evening at o'clock.
We met at O'Clock Friday with only
few boys present on account or the
Fountain graduation exercises at the
school, We held a meeting lasting
about an hour and discussed the field
meet and some other big days Of next
month such az Father and Son BAN
auet that is to be held February IA,
and also Scout Recruit day which VIII
be February II. Scout Recruit day
means that every Scout is to get an
other Scout into the troop. After that
We had doctor talk to us on first aid
and he brought out some fine points SO
We had quite a meeting after all.
Ralph Mccormack, Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP 5

Scoutmaster. A. G. Marsh Meeting
place. Pilgrim Congregational church.
Friday evening, 1880.
Friday night the Scouts OF Troop .
reported to the regular meeting place.
Mr Marsh had secured the X. OF c.
hall as a place to practice for the field
meet We only practiced a short time
but VIC are getting some speed on most
of the events, and, as a calender says
at Scout Headquarters If we don't
win We will make the winner break the
record" Yours for a record breaking
field meet. with hopes that some one
beats Troop 3.
Louis Barnum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP os

Scoutmastcr j. e. Bruce. Meeting
place Lake Avenue Baptist church,
Friday night $50.
The meeting was called to order by
the new scoutmastcr and after trans
acting some troop business Il second
class test was passed and each boy
was asked to repeat as much OF the
scout laws as they could and It re-
suited in finding out that they were all
up on their laws. Games were PLAYED
meeting was called to n close bv the
repeating OF tho Scout Oath. Troop 26
is planning some big things In the way
OF athletics for each Saturday after
noon. Tho members Of the troop meet in
the Central gym and have basket ball
practice. Several games have all ready
been scheduled. No one can enter the
gym unless they attend the troop
meeting. CARROLL EDISON.
Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
THIRD MEETING OF
TRAINING COURSE

Monday nisht will be held the third
meeting OF the Scoutiucsters Training
Course at the McClelland Public Lib
rary at o'clock. Scoutmastcr l.. ID.
Spruill will handle the subject Troop
Discipline and Its Administration"
while Scoutmaster Marion Walters
will give a demonstration of fire
building without matches.
The Scout Masters Training Course
is being conducted In round-tablc
fashion. that is the subjects will he
handled by the Scoutmastcrs and As
sistdnts themselves. They are men
who have had actual experience with
the boys and their suggestions and
ideas are valuable to the new man
coming into Scouting and the old off
GERS in the Scout movement. Scouting
ia SO varied and there are so many
phases to 1t that after years of expert
cncc Scoutmssttcrs find that they are
only beginning.
AL men who are interested In tho
welfare of tn. boys OF the nation are
cordially invited to attend this train
ing course. There is no fec charged.
or the 346.3A7 automobiles in Mis-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP 10

Scoutmaster l.. r. Titus. assistant
scoutmaster. Mr. Cook. Meeting We'd
nesday night O'Clock at Blende school
house.
An enthusiastic meeting OF scouts
was held at the school house last
Thursday night. Plans were made for
the next meeting to be held on We'd
nesday night Owing to car trouble
Mrs. Redwine and the scout executive
failed to reach the meeting, however
they will be present at tho meeting
next Wednesday night and all former
members OF the troop are urged TO be
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP 2l

The whole troop met at the church
and marched to the home OF Scout
Prosscr. where we enjoyed real fecd.
The two signaling teams showed what
they were doing by sending and re-
ceiving few lines. Then came the
glorious feed Oh. Boy! you should
have been there. We ate and ate until
We thought We should bust. After tho
grub settled down bit Mr.. Price said
1t was time we were in our hunks.
vhereupon We departed to our homes
after thanking Mrs. Prosser. our
hostess. for the grand time We had all
enjoyed SCRIBE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Miss Garland Johnson, OF Bridge
port, w. Va. has just been awarded a
81 goo university scholarship for hav-
ing written the best essay on Good
Roads and Highway Transport" The
contest was conducted by the Good
Roads and Highway Transport Educa-
tion Committee OF Washington. u. g.,
and the contest was open to all hish
"'hcol pupils.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Cedarwood News

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Peterman and
son. Clayton, dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nance on Sunday.
Walter Pinkard and family of Man
zanola motored to Cedarwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fisher and fam
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TROOP IL

acoutma +. u. Spruill. Assistant
Scoutmastcr. Plat Rogers Meeting
place. Church OF the Ascension. Fri
day night. 7:3o.
The meeting opened with a fair at
tendance. We chose T. y. T. az our
emblem and Tell No Tales as our
motto. We then filed our application
for the field meet, Next we practiced
for the meet and played games. The
meeting ~uded with ghost story read
by Mr.. Rogers. T. s. You ought to
have heard that dandy stcf
Charles Flutcher, Acting Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Burglars Don t Seek
The Limelight

DARKNESS is their stock in trade. They work by stealth
l. -unheard and unseen-then movements cloaked in
secrecy. It's honest folks that seek the They are the
only ones who can risk it,
It's the way in business The manufacturer or mer-
chant who not Of his goods does not dare to ADVERTISE
Advertising would hasten the end Of his business caree-pu
him to test he could not meet
The manufacturer merchant who advertises deliberately
invites your inspection He tells you about his product and
then lets stand its merits. You can depend on him.
HE KNOWS HIS PRODUCT IS GOOD
That's reason why pays you to read the advertisements
1t through advertising that you able keep touch
with the good things that progressive business spend
ing their money to introduce and to keep before you
Advertisements interesting, instructive and profitable
They throw powerful light the very things that
you most. Read them.
Taken from "Life."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

or the 346.3A7 automobiles in Mis-
souri,. st. Louis leads all other cities
with 69.231 cars. Kansas City Us
second. with $3.50 cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
BOONE NEWS

The play given Friday January l3
entitled, THE Hoodoo.' proved such
success that the students and teachers
of high school are planning to repeat
the performance In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hammond, Mrs.
Lille Baker, county superintendent OF
schools and Mrs. Pine. county health
nurse, of Pueblo attended the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Symmonds and
MI. and Mrs. u. w. Davis were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Blunt Sunday.
Miss Ruth and Anabel Sigler were
guests of June Howell Monday
Professor and Mrs. Darnell have az
their guests, Mrs. Tucker of Ordway.
daughter Thelma, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Cane. Joan and
Margaret Pinkard returned home with
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Miss Dorothy vicai work her painting of Nine David Lloyd
Miss Dorothy Vca English girl winning fame by her
remarkable skill in painting Two of her oils that
Lloyd
Great Brns and Queen Mother Alexander Of Great Britain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
I DROUTH OUTLOOK
SENDS UP GRAIN
IN CHICAGO PIT.
BY Associated Press

Chicago. September Assertions
Der 31.02A to $1.02% and May
corn crop this season would be $780,
100000 bushels less than was har-
vested last year had much to do to-
day with an all-around advance in
the value OF grain. Wheat closed
that owing to drouth and heat the
Nc to NC net higher with Deem
S1.07A to S1.07s. Corn finished " C
to &c up and oats 5sc to Il C
unchanged to 12@15c higher
unchanged to 12Q15 cents higher.
A statement from a leading au-
thority said corn has suffered Sc
verely during the last 40 days. He
estimated the total yield at about
100000 bushels.
Upturns in the price of corn were
promptly reflected by the action of
wheat. some heavy selling which
took place on the upward swing,
which wheat values was ascribed
to cash interests here. The amount
Of wheat taken for Europe today was
100000 bushels, chiefly Canadian.
There was a big trade In corn and
the market was strong from the
outset, but eleventh southern bulls
were compelled to accept heavy Of
ferings from holders who were in
position to realize profits. Oats
were governed by corn.
Provisions tended upward In line
with hogs and grain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
General Advance
In Bond Market

New York. September THE de-
mand for railroad mortgages pro-
vided the stimulus for today's rather
general advance in tho bond market.
Norfolk and Western convertible
IS which climbed AZ points in sym
pathy with tho sharp advance in
that roads stock, was the Individual
feature. Frisco prior lien 5s estab-
lished new high and income COM
pleted their previous top price.
Foreign bonds held up well de-
spite the weakness of European ex-
change rates. Public utility and In
dustrial lines were more irregular
Sinclair oil rs were up a point or
more and Cerro DePasco IS touched
new high but Chile Copper IS were
reaotionary.
Liberty issues were generally
higher.
Total sales par value s14,1os,ooo
N.775,000 offering OF 1o-year
ia per cent convertible gold notes
OF the Wicllwire Spencer Steel Cor
poration which was offered TO-DAY
at par and accrued interest was oyer-
subscribed. Other offerings lnclud-
ed s1.350.000 issue of five per cent
Porto Rican bonds sold to yield
4.20 per cent and municipal issues.
totalling $1.67s,0o0. at prices to yield
1895 to 4.20 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
pard Squirt Wall Street Sends Some FaDos High For the Yea
Worlds Wheat Crop
Less Than Year Ago

Washington, September THE
worlds wheat production this year
Will be less than it was last yea~
but considerably greater than the
pre-war average, according to esti-
mates made public today by the de-
partment of agriculture. Actual es-
Inmates and condition reports from
reporting countries indicate a yield
this year of 3,019. $4,000 bushels
compared with the production last
year of 3,059, 59B,o 900 and the 1919-1913
average of 1880, S53, 900 bushels.
Reports from all sources regarding
Russia, said crop conditions were
favorable and would feed the nation
this year. Nearly all European coun-
tries, however. reported decreases.
the total European production being
estimated at LOO. 1891, 600 bushels
compared with 1,239,256.o00 in 1921
and the pre-war average of 1,275,-
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Hayes Wheel Goes
Upward on the Curb

New York. September 7.-Hayes
Wheel continued prominent feature
of the curb market on the New York
Curb Exchange. moving UP TO 247s;
a new high level record on buying or
ders. and new contracts which have
been made by the company. r'urant
Motors reached to 4f7s, but rallied in
later trading. Continental motors
was firm selling at "a. Schultz
stores was a special feature of the
market advancing over points to
the high record of 465s. the buying
generally being attributed to Philip
Morris interests.
Tobacco Products exports was
traded in at IA and IN.
Petroleum stocks generally moved
with narrow range and were with
out special features. Standard Oil
issues hold off during the forenoon
but rallied in the last half of the
day. Southern States Oil was again
in supply and yielded from 1SA 10
IN. Mining stocks were actively
traded in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
TAKES
UPWARD SLANT IN
ALVEY MARKET
ny Associated Press

New York. September Stock
prices moved upward in rapid fashion
in today's market. confirming the be-
lief that yesterdays reaction was
largely a readjustment of a weakened
technical position. While the adj
vances were spread over most of the
list, they were more pronounced In
list of carefully selected stocks.
several of which broke through to
new high prices for the year.
Current news developments. indi-
eating higher car loadings, in
creased soft coal production and pos
sibilityof separate peace agreements
in the railroad strike situation.
were favorable but they appeared to
have little direct influence on he
market. Mexican oil shares were re-
dictionary on announcement thta the
Standard Oil of New Jersey had aban-
doned development work In the
southern Mexican field. but they re-
covered all or most of their losses
before the close.
Domestic oils were In fairly good
demand, gains of a point or MOI e
being recorded. Unusual activity In
cosden Oil, which closed at net
gain of nearly points, accompanied
reports of possible absorption by one
OF the larger oil companies.
Norfolk and Western. which at
tanned a new high price on net
gain of more than points, was the
outstanding railroad stock. Its
strength was attributed to the re-
Vival OF reports concerning a pos
sible segregation of its coal proper
ties.
Motor accessories stocks moved up.
Tire stocks however were heavy the
weakness being attributed to the
seasonal falling off in demand and
prevailing low prices. Prospects of
unusually heavy fruit and vegetable
tanning this fall were reflected in
the strength of American Can and
Continental Can, each OF which es-
tablished new high records Equip
lnents We're strong in response TO
reports showing that August book
iLgs of Baldwin Locomotive eA-
oeeded the total for the first six
months of the year,
Sales were approximately 100000
shares
Call money opened and held at
per cent. Time money and CONNER
cal paper rates continued firm. For
eign exchange rates were generally
lower, although most changes were
nominal. Demand sterling bills de-
clined 1Ac when offered in large
volume on shipments of grain and
cotton.