davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FRECKLES
March worst Month for This Trouble
--iIoM TO KcmoNc Easily

body frocklcs in March, but happily
there is also n remedy for these ugly
blomishcs, and no ono need stay
frocklcd.
Simply get an ounce Of Othinc-dou
bic strength. from your druggist and
apply "A little of 1t night and morning
and in few days YOU should sec that
even the worst frecklcs have begun to
disappear. while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is tho time to
rid yourself of frccklcs. for II not re-
moved now they may stay all summer
and spoil an otherwise beautiful COM
plexlon. Your money back II Othinc
fails.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
From South America

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hoffman. It2i
Pine street are entertaining Mrs.
Hoffman's brother Harry Brunette.
visiting thcm from Chill. South
America, where no is in tho employ
of the Guggonhcim Exploration com
pany, IN Il rich copper district. Mr.
Brumelle says that 1t required a
month TO MAKE the trip to Pueblo.
Ho passed thru tho Panama Canal
and landed in New orleans. He is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Back hurt your Can't straiEhten
Np without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twingcs? Now listen That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain. and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL"
Nothing else takes out soreness. lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub 1t on and out comes the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up' Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using It just once. you'll for-
get that you ever had backachc luw-
bago or sCiaticB, because your back
viii never hurt or cause any moro
misery 1t never disappoints and has
been recommended for so years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
nnoApr~ TICK ERADICATION

Fort Worth, Texas, March 26.-Tick
eradication will be extended to fifteen
additional counties on April Is. Chair
man Boog-S Scott of the Texas Live
stock Sanitary commission announced
today. The counties arc: Angelina,
Bandcra, Guadalupe, Jasper. Kerr,
Nacogdoches, Newton, Orange, Polk,
Real Sabine, San Augustine, San Ja-
Cinto. Tyler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Radio Instructor Now

A. d. Montgomery. assistant chief
storckocpcr in the Steel Works store
room, is in receipt of letter from
his son, Herbert d. Montgomery. "A
Pueblo born. reared and educated
boy, who, two years ago. tho under
age, enlisted In thu cavalry branch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports of several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
tho q hours ending o'clock. yoster-
day morning, complied from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau Of
ftg, prTifTs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Another member Of an old New
York family has gone into business
She is Cora l. Van Nordeu Cop
pinger. daughter Of the late War
ner Van Eorden. banker and club
man and well known TO many Of the
oldes. families in New York She
has opened a beauty shop under
another name and with her hus-
band, whom she met when hey
were both serving in France, she
ha. joined the business world
They have lived war. romance and
business all in one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

man. 10, an order taEer. We have
70 play TIE game nov. Nost OF Us
know II. and are playing it When
We do. We get orders. and well get
more as the times improve"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

on his way TO report to tho Gusscn-
helms in New York City after
thrcc-yelr contract and expects to
sign for another three years After
that, with six years in South America
he cNre1ts TO takc UP his permanent
residence in Colorado. He Ia on his
first visit to this state and will leave
early in the week for New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
WEATHER. CONDITIONS.


The weather disturbance still occu-
pics tho southern Rocky Mountain re-
gion and tho plains states. with un-
usually low barometer readings in
southeastern Colorado and western
Kansas High pressure continues on
the North Pacific coast. Precipitation
has been quito general from the ore
gon and Washington coast to Colorado
and thence eastward to the lower lake
region. II is cooler locally. and in
the mountain region generally: II is
much warmer in western Kansas. and
higher temperatures prevail from that
section eastward to the Atlantic coast.
The low pressure in this region will
give cloudy. unsettled weather in Pu-
eblo and vicinity this afternoon and
tonight. with lower temperature to-
night Easter Sunday promises to be
fair. with moderately low temporal
turc. Frost to strong northwest winds
arc probable.
w. u. FULLER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Breathe Catarrh
Out of Head
Let tho Wonderful Hyomei Clear the Nose and
Throat in Just Two or Three Minutes

whom you inhae gyonei you breathe far back
into tho cavities tn. healing substances that clear
out tho discascd mucuH. 1t iH the only to
oatarrh. II In In these cavitiaa that the disease
becomes chronic and spreads TO throat.
coughing. constant npittIng bronchitis and innum-
cradle other distresBes.
Tho value of Hyomoi II IN at you use n frequently
without fuss or bother For IL is only by auch uso
that catarrh can be treated nuccossfully. And you
feel tho results from the beginning, you get tho
best of ~. you breathe naturally without cough
ing. Soon tho nasal pasHPgcB entirely free and
then tho cntirc Eystem begins to pick up and
cover itg full measure of robust ncalth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

tho
cantry y and
yomci Ia tho Palace
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

AsroR's YACHT LAUNCHED.
city Island, y. Y. March as.-Vin.
cent Nstors now steel motor yacht
Sourmahal, was launched hero TODAY,
christcncd by Mrs. Oliver Filley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date,
- degrees
Mean temperature for today. 20 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in q hours.
L degrees colder.
Highest temperature. IS degrees at
II a. m
Highest temperature recorded this
month, . years. So degrees.
Lowest temperature, % degrees. at
, p. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, % years. 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity. IS miles y
at s:2s a m.
Snowfall. melted, .oe inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year. 81 inches
Normal precipitation TO date. Iis
inches.
Time OF sunrise. 5:5a a m. Time OF
sunset, s.i5 ,. m.
W. d. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Forecasts till SEQ p m. Sunday. for
Pueblo and vicinity radius 20 miles,
Cloudy and unsettled this afternoon
and tonight: somewhat colder tonight.
Fresh TO strong winds. Sunday fair.
For colorado-Snow this afternoon
and in cast and central portions to-
night, with moderate cold wave in
cast portion. Temperature consider
ably below freezing in western val
Toys. Sunday fair and cold with fresh
to strong northwest ulndg-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
TWINS LOSE TO MULES
SCrapper Second Wins
 Last George Cup Race

Hamilton, Ont, July 29.--Scrapper II of Toronto today won the third and last of the yacht races for the George cup, but was barred from pos session of the trophy because of fail- ure to finish the first race last Sat urday.
 The trophy remains in possession of the Hamilton entry, NirWana, which finished second today. bring ing it's point score to [ against for Scrapper II. which also was victor ous yesterday Nirwana won Satur- days race and was runner up yester- day
 The American entry, Huskie, of watertown, N. Y.. finished third. Scrapper II covered the two-lap course of 16 miles today in hours s minutes and 2 seconds.
 Tho fourth member of the American team. the Genie, did not start because 1t appeared she was about to lose her mast.
 The Grebe proved a good weather craft and soon after the start worked her way to the head of the float. She finished first, "A minutes ahead of the Liya which beat the Polly by less than half a minute for sec ond place. The Jean came in fourth and the Victoria was last.
 Owing to the severity of the wes- terly gale the sailing committee de- cided to end the contest on the con- pleton of the first round, and the British team was announced the win ner of the first race on points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Loving Cups of 28 Years
 Standing Won By TackhoIe Lee m .. 5. X. A. Tourney
Lee Wins Pistol and Revolver Championship for the Third Straight Time
By MARVIN MCCARTHY


 If there is anyone who doubts the truth of the statements by experi- enced old gunmen that T. K. (Tack- hole) Lee of Birmingham is the greatest all-around shot in the world, "Tackhole's" showing in the recent championship tournament of the United States Revolver associ- ation is enough to convince them. For Lee, in addition to winning two championships, finishing second in another and lifting two compe- titive cups which have been in com petition for 2S years, broke worlds record for revolver shooting in the tournament.
 Wins Two Championship
 Results of the U. s. R. As 1921 tournament were announced here yesterday, showing "Tackhole" Lee won the pistol championship of the United States and the pocket revol- yer championship, his score in the latter event breaking the previous worlds record by points.
 Lee scored 475 out of a possible 500 in the pistol championship, win ming the event for the fifth time in his career. and the third time in succession. The sterling silver low ing cup, trophy of the U. s. 3. A., which has been in competition for over a decade, is now the personal property of Lee, as result of his winning this championship for the third successive time.
 Once before Lee came within one victory of winning this cup, but when the opportunity came, in the form of the championship meet whieh, if won, would have been his tkird successive victory, Lee failed to triumph, and he lost his hold on the cup. Starting anew, he has at last won all three legs on the tro- phy and it is now his own.
 Breaks worlds Record
 In the pocket revolver event, Lee tore through the targets 1t cham pionship clip, scoring 217 points out of possible 250. Of course, he won the championship, for his score bet tered the former worlds record of 214 by three points.
 In breaking the worlds record, Lee won his third consecutive vle- tory in the pocket revolver compe- tition, and also lifted the loving cup in this division.
 "Tackhole" Lee, considered the worlds champion all-around shot with all small arms has expressed a probable intention of retiring from further competition. It IS cer- tain that he has won honors enough in the target world
 Leading scores in the U. s k. A s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
BREAKS WORLDS PISTOL RECORD
"They'Ue Tried to Frame Us," Assert
 Wilson and Manager

Boston, July s9.-The statement that they tried to frame us and are still at their tricks. but they won't get away with it" was made tonight by Martin Killela, manager of Johnny Wilson, whose title to the middle weight championship Is clouded as d result of the bout with Bryan Downey at Cleveland Wednesday night He and Wilson returped tonight from Cleveland.
 He said Wilson got up and kicked backwards turning his head, and Downey knocked him down for the second time.
 Wilson was resting on one knee taking the count when killela assert ed that Downey pushed Gard her aside and rushed at Wilson, graz ing his head Gardner thereupor awarded the fight to Wilson on q foul.
 Wilson declared he had all the bet ter of the going to the seventh and would have stopped Downey in anoth- CT round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
R. Norris Williams Il
 Wins LongWood Finals

Boston. July 29.-Richard Norris Williams II of Boston decisively de- feated Zeno Shimidzue of Japan in straight sets today in the final match of the lawn tennis tourna ment for the Longwood bowl. The scores were: 6-3. 7-5. 6-4 Williams will face William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco tomorrow in the chal lenge round.
 Williams tennis in the first and third sets was spectacular. At the net he was deadly with his overhead smashes and his velleys from mid court were clean and decisive. From the base line he was steady, and the pace he put on the ball prevented Shimidzu from making hls severe forehand drives effective
 In the doubles, Shimidzu and his Davis Cup team mate, Ichiya Kuma- gae, reached the final round through their victory over Wallace F. John son and Harry C. Johnson in straight sets. The Japanese teaJn will face Raymond B. Bidwell and w F. Por- ter. Jr, Massachusetts doubles cham pion, in the final round tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
American 0arSmen Win
 Two of Seven Points in
 Canadian Henley Regatta

St Catherines, Ont, July 29.- American oarsmen won two of seven points in the opening day today of the Royal Canadian Henley regatta. Toronto crews captured three events and Hamilton and St, Catherines each one.
 The American victors were the 145 pound eight Of he Detroit Rowing club and Ed Mcclure of Buffalo. who won the junior singles
 The Detroit eieht won at the Hen ley distance of one mile and 5J0 yards in seven minutes 16 2-5 seconds. fin- nshing half a length in front of the University of Toronto crew.
 The junior singles event went to Mcclure in q spectacular finish as he cut across the course at an angle but nevertheless won handily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
THINKS TURKS DOOMED
Can't Resist Greek Offensive, Says
 U. s. Military Attache
Ky Associated Press

Athens. July 29-Belief that Musta- pha kemal Pasha. Turkish national ist leader. would be unable success fully to resist the Greek offensive in Asia Minor was expressed today by Major Shallenberger, United States military attache at Athens. In an in terview printed in the newspaper. Kcsmos.
 Major Shallenberger. who has closely followed the Asia Minor oper- ations, is quoted by the Greek news paper as expressing high praise for the Greek forces, particularly the Greek infantry which has distin- gulshed itself by uninterrupted marches forward immediately by fighting with irresistible daring"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Joe Dugan Fails to
 Report 10 Athletics
 Park at Philadelphia

Philadelphia. July 29.-Joe Duean, the Philadelphia Americans third baseman, did not report at the Attn letics' park today and Manager Mack expressed the belief that his disap- ness to the shouts and criticisms of some of the fans
 If he does not report to me inn mediately and give a satisfactory ac- count of his absence today it will mean suspension said Mack.
 Mack said Dugan probably went to his home in New Haven, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Downey Is Named
 the Middleweight
 Champ by (. B. A.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 29.-The Cleveland boxing commission is pfa- pairing a statement that is to be sent to all state boxing commissions and the national boxing commission to- morrow reversing the decision of Referee Jimmy Gardner of Boston. and giving the middleweight cham pionship of the world to Bryan Downey of Cleveland, J. B. Wil- berding, chairman of the Cleveland boxing commission, announced today.
 In a bout here Wednesday night Referee Gardner gave Johnny Nt4- son of Boston. the champion. the dr- cision on a foul in the seventh round claiming Downey struck wilson while the champion was down, tol- lowing two previous knockdowhs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
DEMOPOLlS CAPTURES
 A SLUGGING MATCH

Demopols, July 9.--tSpecial)- Tn a game featured by heavy hitting and cratic fielding, the locals bested Camden to the tune of 10 to G.
 Sessions, Camden shortstop, was put out of the game and Frisbie was loaned to the visitors. He fielded and battered GOO per cent. Score R. H. E. Camden POI 100 O20-- s 10 9 Demopolis .. 350 100 l0x-10 Il 0
 Ardis and Marston; Howard and Blue.
 Umpires: Canterbury and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
LIVINGSTON LOSES A
 CLOSE ONE TO CUBA

Cuba. July -(Special)-I to- days Sumter county baseball league game at Cuba, the locals defeated LiV- ngston in close game by the score of to 4.
 Centerfielder Hurlberts sensational fielding, second baseman Mays time ly hitting and Living eston's triple play were features of the game.
 Cuba has won seven straight games defeating York, Livingston. Eutaw and the Meridian All-stars. Teday's victory made Caba's third straight win from Livingston.
 The Sumter county baseball league is composed of Cuba, York and Liv- ingston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Kelly and Dolan Are
 PenaIized for Fight
 With Umpire Lauzon
By Associated Press

Bobile, July 29.--J judgment Tor $500 each was returned by Jury m the circuit court here today against George H. Kelly. first baseman or the New York National League base ball club, and A. J. "Cozy" Dolan, coach of the same team, in favor of Edward I.auzon, an umpire.
 The action grew out of an assault and battery committed by the two ball players on Lauzon during an eN- hibition game here between the Giants and Philadelphia Americans on April 1, last. following an argument over a play during the game. Dolan, at the time. was fined S25 in the pc lice court and Kelly was not arrested. Lauzon charged that both players at tackled him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Iris Speaker May Return 10 Line-Up
 Against the Tanks

Boston July 29.-Examination to- day developed that Iris Speaker. manager of the Cleveland Americans had torn ligament in running bases in yesterdays game with Boston, and that there was no fracture as was thought at first. He took part in batting practice before today's game and it is thought that he will pe able to play in at least part of the New York series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
 CLARKE WINS OPENING EVENT OF REGATTA

St. Catherine. Ont. July 29.-H. A. Clarke, of Detroit, today won the opening event of the two days Cana dian Henly regatta. In the 40 pounds singles he defeated s. Steven- son of Toronto by a half length R. Belyea. of St John, N. B., was third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
 TROY WINS SERIES FROM SELMA BASEBALL TEAM

Athens, July 29.- Special )-Troy took the series from Selma by win ming the second game, to ,, in 10 innings. The game was close and well played. Ciayton's home run scored two runs for Selma Batteries: Selma-Nolly and Jones; Troy-Mock and Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
JACK BURKE KNOCKS
 OUT HARRY SHARPE

New York, July 29.-Jack Burke of Pittsburg, former national anna teur light t-heavyweight boxing cham l. pion, knocked out Harry Sharpe of London, Eng, in the second round of a 12-round match at Coney Island tonight Burke weighed 159 pounds and Sharpe 1T415.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
ITALY BACKS. ENGLAND
 IN STAND ON SILESIA
Ky Associated Preks

Rome. July 2s.--The committee on fereign affairs of the Chamber of Deputies today discussed the silesian question and decided to adhere to the British viewpoint of not sending more troops to Upper Silesia prior to the meeting of the allied Supreme Council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
vandy Star Signs to Coach

Macon. Ga. July 2s.-Russell II. Cohen, former vanderbilt football! player, has been assigned as assistant coach at Mercer University.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

1921 championship tournament, an- nounced by A. F. DeFuniak yester- day, follow:
 National Winners, Pistol; T. K. Lee, Birmingham ........... 415 pr. 1. R. Calkins, Springfield, O..... 40 P. J., Dolfen, Springfield, ......... 469 A. P. Lane, New York, City ....,... 467 A. c. Bitterly, Denver. Colorado =. 46l
 National Winners. Pocket Revolver: T. K Lee, Birmingham ........,.. PIT D. J, H, Shook. Columbus. Ohio 210 c. W. Hoffman, New York City .... 209 pr. l. R. Cslkins. springfield, ..... 2o9 A. l.. Woodworth. Springfield ...... 204
 National Winners, Revolver: J. II Xoung,, Portland. Me, ....... 4s7 Capt. T, K, Lee, Birmingham ,..... 463 Dr.. l. R. Calkins, Springfield, .,.... 455 c M. McCutcheon, Denver, Colorado. 454 pr. J. II. Shook. Columbus. O., f... 454
 All national place winners received gold medals Tn addition to annual trophies. 22 entries came from the Canal Zone, which shows active in terest on a par with the cities in the United States. Illinois furnished the most entries for any one state, having 20 lined up
 Dr. Troje Second
 pr. 0. J. Troje, Birmingham was second in the three Alabama cham pionships for state honors. Lee has won the national championship with pistol and revolver now fourteen times with an entry list of 300 to 1000 at each trial; holds a numbef of worlds records with those arms and has more medals and trophies for pistol winnings than any man liv- ing.
 Entry list this year was the largest in the history of the association, com ing from practically all states as well as the Canal Zone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Trotter Wins Game
 for Sheffield Nine

Sheffield July Especially Fri i-Cities won the game from Athens today to g. Trotter, pitching for the home team, struck out eight men. Score: R Fl E. Sheffield ..... 200 200 o0s--4 Q Athens ...... 900 200 001--3 8
 Batteries Trotter and Wright; son.
 TWINS LOSE TO MULES
 Pillow Park. Columbia Tenn, July 29.-( Special. )-Albany- Decatur lost to Columbia here today, 12 to 4.
 Score R. H. E. Twins ...... 900 001 003-4 8 3 Mules ......, 302 114 10f-12 Is 3 Batteries--Moseley. Mccain and Johnson: Gossett and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
myssTssTPPT sTATE LEAGUE

At Meridian g. Clarksdale s. At Jackson 8, Greenwood 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

1921 championship tournament an- nounced by A F. DeFuniak yester- day fo1low-
Evening star., 1921-06-05
POLICE favor PARKING !
At CURB ON THE AVENUE
.
Traffic Bureau Recommends to
Commissioners Removal Of Cars 4
From Middle of Street.

A recommendation that automobiles
be parked at the curbs instead of in
the center of Pennsylvania avenue
was submitted to Commissioner Oyster
yesterday by officials of the police
traffic bureau. The report has not yet
been laid before the board of Com
missioner for conside ration.
The same suggestion wcs made last
fall, when a special committee ap-
pointed by the former board OF Com
missioners was revising the traffic
regulations, but was not adopted at
that time.
Advocates Of the plan point out that
even with the center parking. ma
chimes frequently stand for short
periods at the curb all along the
Avenue, thereby leaving narrow
space for passing traffic. :.
One of the greatest difficulties that
weu;S arise X machines were parked
at the curb instead of hear the rail-
way tracks would be to provide space
for merchants along the Avenue and
their customers who drive to the
in automobiles
One suggestion that has been made
aside a stretch of curbing in each
block 10 be kept open for the ac-
'commodation of persons doing busi-
ness in that block.
II Is argued in favor of the proposal
that PENNSYLVANIA avenue, the main
thorouphfare Of the National Capital,
would present a more, attractive ap-
nearanca with the center Of the street
cleared OF machines.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
CHIEF JUSTICE WAS
PRIVATE IN CADETS
History of Georgetown Corps
Shows Edward D. White, :
No. 20. .

In the archives of Geors setown Uni
versity is the muster roster of Com
pany A Of the Georgetown College
Cadet Corps of 1860. bearing the
record Of Edward d. White, private,
No. 2S.
Years later as Private" White
would leave the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States. over which
he presided as Chief Justice, memories
OF cadet days would take him occA-
sionally to visit the grounds where
Company A would hike for it's weekly
practice on the rife range, now the
site of Friendship, the country estate
of Edward b. Mclean.
Georgetown Cadets now are uni
formed in the khaki of the Army, but
in the days Of 1860. when the late
Chief Justice acteA as a buck"
private. he wore military frocks and
frills. consisting of black frock coat.
black waistcoat and blue pantaloons
trimmed with gold braid.
Another cadet of the old George
town corps. who soldiered with the
late Chief Justice White was James
Ryder Randall, whose immortal
Maryland. My Maryland" fired the
heart of the southern people. Both
young men left the halls of old
Georgetown College to enter the
armies Of the Confederacy
Only One stu Here.
OF all the members of Company A
the only one alive in Washington to-