davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
A Surprise Tonight
rs VOL will f,.x this ,azax To r,aetf;ex teeth

AKons Of germs breed In II They. with
tartar, are the chief eGuDe Of pyofrhea- Many
other serious troubles. local and internal. are
now traced to them
Countless people find thst teeth brushed
daily still diseolor md decay. The main rea-
son Lies in that 6lm.
Now We daily fight Il
DENIAL se3enea, after lnas rsseareh, has
fosnd vsys to fight shat 61m- Ahle authoei-
ties have proved their eAdsney. Nov lead
ing dentises evesyvhere advise their daily
use
These methods are combined In Z modern
dentifries called Pepsodent. Millions now
employ II, largely By dental advice The
use is fast Spreading the world over anong
those who know.
That d the tooth pasee We ask yoo b ty.
Wsfeh IN effects on the film See how your
teeth improve Then let your own good
sense decide between old methods and the
new.
Three Other eesent;als
Modem seienes also requires three other
effects from 4 tooth paste The old methods
ID not bring them Pepsodent brings them
an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Preset IL eospoa for fe-Dsy Tuhe. nsas
how clean de- teeth fsei aftsr 1ains. Aask
the ahsenee Of the viseo0 finn See hov
teeth vhissn n the 6lm-eests disappsas
Watch the oehar good s3seea.
Thb tess IN peovs deEghefa rsveassoa.
To you and yoGs h may bring Ms-loog hs.s-
6ts- Evesy Day you vais my mean nv
damage. CT out the coupon now. Pressne
Il tins week ss your store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
coin rOrND OK rARM

Ottawa, Ont, May 2-Gold has
been struck on farm forty-five
miles due north OF Ottawa. The frs;
gold rush in this part Of Canada
followed and today 5000 acres had
been siakcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

cabaret or in those exclusive circles
described as tfc -Four Hundred
There will also hc an crisodc OF the
serial Pirate Cold and International
News. a; the Cri;che- ihcatcr tonight;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Not for women only

The most eonspieuous eject is gaiseeninE
teeth- Countless women employ Il largely
on that account Few things add 20 much
to beauty.
But men also want white tssth. Men Who
smoke find ehat teeth diseolor quickly. das
to seains IN the finn
Pepsodent means more than this. hovev9.
II means cleaner, safer teeth Children need
h even more than otherA Their teeth sss
esEi1y attached. and vefy few escape De-
tisss advise that Pepsodent b used svssy
day from the time tie first tooth sppearl
To an h means a nev conception Of els.A.
veu-proeseted seexh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Moro than twenty members Of the
Philharmonic Orchestra have won fame
as concert soloists and composers. At
the city Auditorium Friday night.
Seats nov selling at Eausman's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

she secs there oonvinccs her that all
men are ahk.. She returns to her old
life and Brad. Mortimer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Organized in lss.. the philharmonic
Society has given concerts every ses-
son since that date wiihou; = hreat.
At city Auditorium. iea strong FRI
day night. May s. Seats al HAuEmsu's-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

This test Win surprise and deHgh4 yoa The
results are 20 quick, 20 pleasing. 20 eonspieu-
ous.
Millions have already made l. The gias-
tening teeth seen everywhere now show sorns
benefits it brings
Go get this free tube from your dealer
Use h md wateh the eHeetA It vim open up
TO you and yours q new era in teeth cleaning
Why prettier teeeh7
This method brings whittier. peeetser tsseh
because II fights the film Your teseh are
now covered with . viseous cost Peel il
With your tongue It eIinSs to teeth, enters
ereviees and stayl
Old brushing methods do not remove 4
al Enough remains to make the teeth both
dinSy and unsafe.
Thst b Why teeth look cloudy. The Hm-
eoats absorb stains. Film also causes mos
tooth troubles And. under old methods, an
those troubles have been constantly inereas-
ing.
How film ruins teeth
Film dirns the teeth's iuseef. Il also fosnss
the basis Of tartar. II holds food Substance
which fefnents and forms acid Il holds tbs
acid in contact with the teeth to esase decay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Thos H lnce presents Lying Lips
with House Hcters and Florence Ndor

Nidor. Joseph Kiieour. Margaret
Livingston and other favorltcs.
Thomas H. Inoe speciai-An Associated /
rroduccre Froduction.''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
6e *a54R}f{9a 5E% fz5H&j 8H!&2zj ! |
,UOpyf{ght, 1891, Nop oah lrqbune i,sc.)

both happen be very fine games for the people who
play them and know them.
For golf course the British believe largely in dips
and knobs sharp rises and deep hoows down the mid
die of their fairways. Nature left many of their
courses so, and they string with nature. The British
idea is that one should know how to play from every
type OF terrain.
we can see their idea to certain extent but we
like tho American way BETTER where farways if roll
ing, at least not nearly so bumpy.
10 US it looks to be farer golf One man gets fine
drive and is left with level lie. The opponent just as
straight drives five yards further and has to use
mashe in place of brasse clear some sudden abrupt
upheaval in the SOIL Luck plays big enough factor
as it ls 1t would be we'll enough have these abrupt
dips and rises to the right and left of the course with
the middle left open.
There is far from being any strong unanimity be-
tween countless golfers in Great Britain and the ruling
committee. The disagreement is frequently wide but
the H. and A. rules with an iron hand There is deem
dissatisfaction in many quarters over retaining the
present list OF championship courses many of which
are CONSIDERED out OF date. We here offering the
opinions OF Americans, but of British players But
there will probably be change for some time to come
despite the fact that some of the greatest British
courses courses much better than types such as How
lake and Deal, not the list.
There is still another difference To the British the
most skitul shot In golf is the pitch and rum To the
American it is the backsp approach close against the
PIN Your courses" remarked Cyril Toey "are not
built for our best type Of stroke. Ours are not built
Tor your best method of approach. fancy that has
more than little to do with the failure on both sides
where each is in the enemy country I could not use
the pitch and run effectively at the Engineers Club and
that accounts largely for my downfall there"
In spite of these differences, the international de
pate Will be continued Travis Hilton Vardon and Raw
nave proved that these handcaps can be bv
the visiting golfer. The British have three chamnon
snip victories in America to our one in ENGLAND hut
thaS doesn't mean that America will cease frino ar
that Great Britain is satisfied with her few
Inc three greatest courses in Great Britain todav
are westward Ho, Prestwck and Gleaneae]es C1e.r
eagles mas only lately been completed but it is won
der1u test Of gof much better liked than St. Andre,s
or Hoylake NNie"S
westward Ho is unbeatable as a polfino do,,air
aho FrestWlck isn't very far behind Which reminds s
ehat the next Two amateur championships Of the 1it
oeates Will be held at Brookne 1922 and Pine vouau
1875. And these two will rank as high as anv IN 49,
land. ny 'h e'ie
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
W ard Defeats Oelsner
For n. ]. Tennis Title

Vanderbilt B. Ward, of New York,
won the mems lawn tennis champion
ship of New Jersey yesterday after
noon by defeating Edward C. Oelsner,
Of Montclair, by a score of Cd, 10-8,
GO in the final round of the singles
on the courts of the Montclar Athletic
Club.
Oelsner, who has been playing the
best tennis he has shown in several
years this season, made a desperate
battle for the honors in the first and
second sets. but in the third he weak
ened and Ward finished strongly, allow
ing his opponent only two games in the
final set.
The new champion nullifed the effect
of Oelsner's chop strokes somewhat by
closing in quickly at the net position
and cutting off the ball with crisp
volleys. The Montclair man was al
ways threatening, however, and it was
only after many gruelling rallies that
Ward was able to clinch his victory.
The final round match in the doubles
will be played this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Sarles Victor
I'm Auto Race
I'm Unnionatowrl
Miller Finishes I'd; Winner
Leads Most of Way; Aver.
ages OTIS Miles an Hour

UNIONTO WIN, Pa, June 18.-Roscoe
sarles, driving a Duesenberg, won the
225- Mile Universal Trophy autom obile
race here to-day, crossing the finish
line three quarters of lap in front of
Eddie Hearne in a Revere. Close be-
hind Hearne was Eddie Miller, also in
a Duesenberg. Sarle5 led the field most
of the way.
Sarles's time was hours, 18 min
utes and 20 seconds and Hearne's 9
hours, 18 minutes and 81 seconds. The
time of Miller, who ran third, was 2
hours, 20 minutes and 81 seconds
Sarles averaged 97.75 miles an hour,
Hearne 1926 and Miller 96 fiat.
The first accident of the Universal
Trophy automobile race here to-day
occurred on the 128th lap, when the
machine driven by j. Eningboe, Indian
apolis, threw tire and the car turned
over. The driver and his mechanician
were thrown from the machine, and
when picked up from the track both
were unconscious.
This was Ellingboe's first appearance
on the Speedway here. Wallace Butler,
the mechanic, was cut and bruised.
Physicians who examined Ellingboe at
hospital said that while he had suf-
fered severe cuts and other injuries he
would recover
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Skaters Worlds
90 and llO Yd.
Marks Topple;
Century Tied
West Coast Marvel Clocked
in Sensational Time
in Title Meet Tryouts

PASADENA, Calf. June 1S.--Charles
w. Paddock broke the worlds record
for the 80 and 1l0-yard runs and tied
the record for 100 yards at tryouts held
here to-day for the National A. A. u.
championship meet. according to the
official timing. Paddock ran so yards
IN s4-5 seconds. 100 yards in 3-5 and
no yards in 10 is.
The accepted records for the dis
spnces are Is, 3-5 and 10 AS sec
Elds, respectively. The tryouts were
held under the supervision of Robert
5. Weaver, A. A. u president.
Paddock's time for the three dis
tances was caught in the Howard
cash, tapes being stretched at 90 and
Iog yards as well as at the finish.
The previous marks for 90 and 110
yards do not appear in the official rec
ora BOOK, the nearest being 100 meters.
winch is equivalent to 109.36 wards
Don Lippincott, of the University of
Fennsyivania, is accredited this record
havlng. run the distance in 1906 at tn g
olympic games in 1912
Paddock's time of 3-5 for 100 wards
equals the record Jointly held by him
self and Howard Drew.
Paddock recently established new rec-
ords for 100, 200. 500 meters, 22o and
300 yards. anu
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Clinton High Coach
Appointed to Direct
Columbia Athletics

The first steps in the Inauguration
of the new athletic and physical edu-
cation program at Columbia have been
accomplished. Secretary Fackenthal
announced yesterday that William S.
("Doc") Cook, for seven years athletic
director at De Witt Clinton High
School, had been appointed assistant
professor of the department of phys
ical education at Columbia. He will
act, as WE'LL as coach of the freshman
football, baseball, track and basketball
teams, and as general athletic adviser
TO freshmen.
The yearlngs are to be the special
object of the new curriculum of ath-
letic activity and physical education,
which will take its place with the
regular academic program during the
coming year. Cook, 1t was announced,
will coordinate the work of the other
coaches and aid in developing fresh
men for the branches of sport for
which they are best fitted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
I3-Year-Old Girl
Beats Miss Boyle
In Handicap Swim
Miss Ederle Wins 22O.Yard
Race i'm Fast Time;
Miss Baker Takes Dive

Miss Gertrude Ederie, the thirteen
year-old Metropolitan A. A. U. junior
l00-yard champion, gave remarkable
exhibition Of speed at water carnival
for members Of the New York Women's
S. A. at Manhattan Beach yesterday
Competing in 220-yard handicap, she
scored cleancut victory, covering the
distance over a 110-yard course in the
actual time Of 5 minutes seconds
Miss Ailecn Riggin, the little Olym-
pic fancy diving champion, finished sec
ond from the 22-second mark, and Miss
Charlotte Boyle. worlds record holder
at 150 yards, took third from scratch
her own time being minutes 81 As
seconds.
A 44O-yard scratch swim for girls
who never won prizes in champion
ships brought ont six starters. Until
the 330-yard turn the field was
punched. But on the last lap Miss
Maude McFarane went to the FORE
closely followed by Miss Helen Briscoe,
with Miss Lillian Stoddard, thirteen,
and Kathryn Brown, ten, fighting it out
for third place. They finished in this
OTQer, MISS Mct tarEane winning by a
few feet in minutes 38 AS seconds.
Miss Ethel Baker, twelve year old
prodigy, furnished the surprise in a
fancy diving handicap from the twelve
foot springboard, running up fine
score OF 963 points from the five-point
mark and seCfring first place. Miss
Kathryn Brown, with an allowance of
16 points and total of 934 points, was
second, and Miss Aieen Riggin, on
scratch, took third. with 914 points.
Mrs. Hazelle Zeitz won a 100-yard
handicap swim in the actual time of l
minute 81 As seconds.
The summary:
22o-yard swim, championship prize win
ners only (handicap) p)-Won by Miss Ger
trude Ederle N6 secouds); Miss Aileen
Riggin (22 secondsl, second; Miss Char
lottle Boyle (scratch). third Time. 3 or
44o.yard swim, championship prize win
ners barred-Won by Miss Maud McFar-
lane; Miss Florence Rriscoe second; Miss
Lillian Stoddard. third. Time ;3S As
tle0-yard swim (handicap)--Wo by Miss
Sommers t23 seconds), second Miss Vir-
gina Whitnack t22 seconds, third. Time,
1871 4-5
~ so,yard lizard, swim, girls under thirteen
lS seconds; Miss Helen Briscoe &c
seconds, second; Miss Virginia Wilson
g. seconds),, third Time. 0 a.
charoate nuyafa 6ndofoid BIND ,, race-Won oy Miss
0:41 20
Fancy diving (handcap)-won oy Mis-,
ka,sryn Kthel baker I Is points ses points; Mls.
second; Miss Aileen Riggtn tscratcne Al /
points, third ~
Referee-Chrls ]. Dalton. New York A. Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Four American Yachts
Shipped for Gun Race

The four siy-meter yachts which s-s
TO sail series of races against four
on otlt'sh yachts of similar. ize and type
are to be shipped on the Steamship
francesca, which sails next SATURDAY.
The Francesca wilt put into ~owe,
Roadstcad, where The racing craft will
DC tran Stei Fed TO lighter and taken
TO yacht ystd sc Cowes, where thev
VIII tit oat for the international races,
lhe flrst VI the six races will be
ss'ied og Cowes on w cinesday, july 90.
under the auspices uf the Royal Yacht
Squadron. the international match will
oe the chlef feature OF The two weeks
racing OH Cowes, and three of the races
VIII be under the auspices of the Royal
Schc squadron and one each under the
auspices of the Royal Victoria Rova1
London and Royal Thames Yacht CInb
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
U. 5. Soldiers to Play
British Nine .Ju1y a,

LONDON, June 18 (By The Associated
Pressl.-Some homeland color will be
GENT the Fourth of July celebration by
Americans in London through an oppor-
Iunity given them to witness an ex-
hlpition of baseball between teams rep
resenting the American troops on the
Mhine and the American naval forces in
Ihe game, which probably will be
prayed on the Stamford Bridge grounds,
where a bronze tablet commemoratos
the visit some years ago of the Cbis
cago American League team. win he
under the auspices of the London Post
OF the American Legion and many other
Ahgio-Ameriean organizations viii CO.
operate The proceeds will go to the
legion treasury and to charity
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Clarke Defeats Azbill
On Garden CITY Link 6

me annual Invitation golf handican
,I;ourhament ,;N,l held at the Salisbury golf
was ,sass sat at " Isrdsn 7, City, L. l., yesterday
mole match with Paul Azbill. Of tbe
oakmont Country Club. Those oualifv.
ing for the final sixteen were Fl
Dlarke, HudsontBudd, Robert w. Rvle
Dr' raul Cavanaugh, George Woolston'
n Dr. Sinclair Tousey, H. t. Quinn
Eharles. Kimmich, Charles Dalrvmple
Dr. y: II. Dodman, DR.. L. r. Lebuvs
raul Azbili, Frank Thompson and II. II
Clarke qualified for the semi-fnals
by defeating Il. G. Canda, A up and 3
70 70 play. In the second round he de-
leated Robert Ryle. after two extra
hofe noes, A2oill, the other semi-fnalist.
oeleateo pf. Sinclair Tousev hv nn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Vollrner ON Relay Swim
feam i'm Race With Vale

- Herbert C"Hal") Vollmer. holder Of
she worlds record for swimming o0o
meters, is the second member TO be
chosen Tor the all-collegiate relav TEAM
which VIII oppose the champion Yala
touf tp IN the 2o0-yard special race in
me pool of the Brighton Beach Batbs
next Saturday afternoon. Vollmer is
graduate of Columbia, where he can.
'ai,nea m the swimming team in 1916
uTh ME representing the Blue and
W. Y. nite, Vollmer set a new interca calleei-
"se recora m OF bs 1-5 seconds for 100
Saaus; inns mark was broken last
YEA year v oy Leemlng Jelliffe, member of
Hr;ot r'G taic team, which will show in the
mas requested that he be nlaced ~ - ~
same position on the all-star team as
Jeil'ffe will have on the Yale combina
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Lands to Watch YelIowl,orse

PITTSBURGH, June ls.-Chief Yel-
lowhorse will pitch for the Pirates
against the Phillies on Monday for the
benefit of Judge Lands, commissioner
OF baseball, according to tentative ar
rangements made to-day. Judge Lands
mas called conference of National and
american League owners here on that
date to discuss "certain rules Jndge
Lanls, it was said, had never seen Yel-
iowhorse pitch and expressed a desire
60 Manager Gibson lasG spring to see
the redskin in action.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Yale Varsity Defeats
Freshmen i'm Trial Snin

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 18.-In
a time trial on the Thames to-day un.
der good weather conditions, the Yale
varsity crew defeated the freshmen and
second varsity eights oyer two-mile
course. The varsity finished half
length ahead of the freshmen, with the
Junior varsity last. The varsity time
was s:4S, the freshmen $3.50 and the
junior varsity 1910.
The varsity stroke averaged 81, and
at the finish was up to 36. The fresh
man ma stroke varied between 80 and "a.
Inc coaches were we'll pleased with the
showing of the eiehts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Huntington Horse Show

Inc Huntington Horse Show will
open next Friday on the lawns of the
rSscshuy organized Huntington Bay
@suo With 4oo entries. There is to be
oHe session Friday and two on Satur-
day. Forty-three classes will ba eor,
peted for. with one that will aronse o,m an
ceptionally wide attention, the Hunter
Championship of Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Costello Victor in GL.ll

PHILADELPHIA, June IS Paul
Costello, Vesper Boat Club, who, with
John Kelly, clhbmate. won the Olympic
doubles Championship, proved the victor
to-day IN the senior singles champion
snip race IN the Navy Day regtatta
united to local oarsmen. He defeated
George W. Allison, of the Undine Boat
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Actors 10 PLAY Two Games

y = treat will be offered the patrons of
Eronx Field this afternoon. when the
National Vaudeville Artists team will
meet the New Bronx Giants in double
header. Little Rita Rogan, famous
juvenile motion picture star, who is
mascot OF the actors aggregation. will
throw out the first ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Canadian Chess Exner, En,e,s

Captain ]. B. Harvey, Of Feneelon
fais' ont, ore of the leading chess
players in Canada, has sent his entry
for the masters tournament to be held
IN connection with the Eighth Ameri-
can Chess Congress on the Million
Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, July ego.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
PARIS, Jatne 1s.

PARIS, June 1S.
American sportsmen in Europe to-day are looking
with anxious eyes toward the impending polo and golf
tests that may help redeem the American downfall in
SO many fields to date Light will break through the
gray shadows if Milburn lead his team to victory
at Auringham and Hutchinson Barnes or Hagen can
triumph at st. Andrews.
Ire polo team, and ponies, are resting up after
he hardest training siege that even the veteran Mburn
had ever known, with the ponies still suffering from
constant galopng over fields baked to granite hard
ness, due to England's longest drought
An even chance" is Captain Milburn's final proph
ecy both sides have worked their hardest to be right
and there will be no excuses if we lose.'
The combination Of Stoddard Hitchcock Webb and
Nourn mas shown the greatest strength of any Amer
can selection and they will play themselves out to win
england, pesslmstic in the early training weeks is
more conhdent and banking heavily upon the greater
international experience of the veteran four All are
ean brown Englishmen and almost sure to be at their
best form under fire.
Major Lockett will start the big match riding John
for pony trained in France and twice wounded in
the war
Tie American strategy will depend largely upon q
rushing attack, hoping to break through early bv a
faster pace and harder hitting. Getting the umn will
"iAS oiS "uVdIIdSc, DuC II CnlS early rush
oy the English defense the advantage will rest with
the more conservative British tactics Much depends
upon how young Hitchcock rises to the occasion
nluca more experienced opponents, but Milburn and
others are confident that his dash and skill will be I'M
impaired by Hutterlng nerves, despite his extreme
youth and the Importance of the occasion
Americans from many sections Of Europe are bead
ed for Nottingham, where tickets are already brnoi
fancy prices.
Meanwhile American golfers are turning in low
scores at the ST. Andrews preliminary practice rounds
with Hagen, Hutchson and French steadily shootinr
between II and "a. Hagen is extremely anxions to
make fine showing, in order to wipe ont bis te;6o
collapse last year at Deal where his game broke utter
~. dc is playing much better than year ago draw
ing praise from British critics. who also believe Hptb
son must be rated high
n'gotry and intolerance still play their part in bu
man a"aifs' one nation can't understand why other
nations should think differently about the same snbect
Inc Engsh can't see baseball and we can't SEQ cr;,a+
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Rommel Out of Game

PHILADELPHIA June IL Fdvord
Rommel. leading pitcher of tbe Atbl
ietics, Will be out of the game for at
least a week because of an infected
nnger, Manager Mack announced to-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Dartmouth Chooses Rro,.,,

NJ HANOVER, n. H., June l8-I,erov
4 :. brown; of New York, holder Of the
nIaa.moutn aIar. high jump record, was
erected track captain to-day. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

ana intolerance still play their part in hu
man affairs. One nation can't understand ,yb .ho,
natlons should think differently about the same snhi
Inc English can't see baseball and we can't see cricket
therefore, to the American cricket is terrible tbino
and to the English baseball is even worse wbera.s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

both happen to be very fine games for the people who
play them and know them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
VACATIONS

have good time.
Some OF them succeed in having
n good time. Others merely try
hard.
Vacations do not do us an the good
they should. Many people need TO
rest up afterward 10 get over the ef.
fccts OF their vacation.
IL will do little good. probably. 10
advise them II they think they are
resting when they burn large guam
titles Of gasoline and burn up the
public highway. the good they obtain
is largely in proportion 10 what they
think they are getting.
But a summer outing might be
made more profitable than II is %
some people.
IL might be the time for the read
ing OF a really good book: the time
for some genuinely bodybuilding
recreation: the time for the storing
away Of vital energy for months to
come.
But II people think they get more
out OF their summer In the rushing.
hystericai way in which some OF
them rest. II Is no purpose Of mine
90 take any OF the Joy out OF their
life by telling them they are mis-
taken.