davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
SOUTH SIDE DRIVE
FOR IRISH RELIEF
WILL GO OVER QUOTA

Workers in tho Irish Relief drive OF
tho southsido district. Pueblo, an
nouncc that they will 60 over their
quota OF $1,000 by the close Of the
campaign next Tuesday night. inc
drive opened on March II and is de-
signed to alleviate the suffering "t
women and children In Ireland Who
have been made homeless, fathorleSs
and hushandlcss thru turbulent poilu-
cal conditions. .-...,,
Two teams are working on the south
side under the direction of Mrs. An-
drew McGovern. Sr,, in charge OF inc
women's team, and Edward McIapc'
leading the mems team.
Reverend Father Edward barry II
chairman of the drive, with hehu-
quarters in st. Patricks church. MISS
Jessie Donnhue is acting AS socre-
tary.
Following are tho lists OF the teams;
Mems team: Edward Mc'ahc'
captain; W. b. McMinn, Bernard Cul-
len, r. u Donnclly, Patrick FlaNin, r.
T. uaggcrty, John Mnrkcy, c, IA
Moore, j. j. rrendcrgast.
Tho womou's team includes: MIS-
Andrew McGovern, Sr., Mrs. Buechcr'
Mrs. NJ. sullivan, Mrs. j. ~, Little
John, Mrs. j. J. Prcndergast, Mrs. 7. \.
Malone. Mrs, j. u. O'Harc. Mrs. T. -
Riley, Mrs. Dan Maloncy, Mrs. Ed
ward McCabc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Inspecting Some
"X" Auto Tags

state Motor Vehicle Inspector j. II.
wintcrbottom Is after some "N' taEs
that are being carried about the city
and county.
The state automobile law provides
what are known as * or official
TAGS to be used on vehicles OF the
motor type which are owned by and
used exclusively for the city, county
or state,
There shall he no charge for such
licenses. and there shall be no tax on
such vehicles.
it is charged that some employees
and officials OF the city, county and
state have been using "N'' tags on
their own automobiles, thereby cs-
Gaping a license fec per nunum oil
from 81 up, and taxes on their car
which may run from $50 M.
wiutcrhottum has just returned
from "a conference with secretary OF
state Carl s. Miliikcn and Motor We
hiClc Supervisor Cecil Il. Mcntzer, and
he is now hot on the trail Of all who
in any manner whatsoever arc not
living up to the motor vehicle laws
Of the state. Yesterday he called the
turn on n number OF auto owners,
among them some said to be wrong
fully carrying 'N' tags.
inspector Wintcrbottom is armed
with some very talking cards print
ed In rcd and these arc used in tying
to autos not complying with the state
laws. on one side OF these cards are
the words. "Niolators OF the motor
vehicle law are subject TO one hun
drcd dollar fine, o. ninety days I'M
prisunment. or both on the other
side In bold rcd letters arc the words: {:
This car In Bad And below
this eight improper conditions are
stated. each with a blank square be-
fore it for checking tho condition that
IS n violation Of the laws provisions.
These eight arc;
License tag Is not properly placed.
You have no front liconsc tag.
YOU have no rear license tag.
Clean your license tag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Deputy City Clerk
Yet On Vacation

Inquiry At the city hall Friday af-
tcruoon disclosed the fact that tho city
is probably short AN official. Mrs.
Marie a J'obin. deputy city clerk. left
FOR Long Beach. Calf. Nov. .. 1920,
with the original intention OF spend
inE siN-wceks vacation, Later, she
applied for. and was granted. leave
OF absence until March Il. 1891. The
timo IS now expired. and no word has
reached the city hall from her for six
wccks.
When tho city Offices arc moved 70
the new city hall. there will be added
work for the clerks department and
tho position OF deputy city clerk, now
1t is understood that several applica-
tions have already been received.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Police Foil Attempt
At Entering Garage

In response to a call from the 900
block on Grand avenue at 9:i5 O'Clock
Friday night. police rushed TO the
sherman garage, 500 Grand avenue, IN
time to catch sight OF a man attempt
ing to enter the rear door OF the
garage.
Seeing the officers, the man fed
dashed up Fourth street and into an
alley way at the rear OF the Huusman
Drug store. Jailcr Pczoldt followed In
hot pursuit. and fired two shots after
tho man. other officers succeeded in
blocking the alley from the Third
street end. Finding himself surrounds
cd, the man surrendered peacefully. nc.
cordinE TO police reports. lie carried
"A small pocket revolver, fully loaded.
At tho police station. he gave his
name as j. r. Davis. ioS north sum
nit street Police went to that address,
and searched tho premises. discovering
there "A hnnd-kit OF automobile me-
chnnic's tools. These wCrc taken ia
tho station, where the proprietor OF
tho garage. c. r. Sherman. identified
them as the same tools taken from MS
garage a month ago
once in custody, police assert. the
man confessed to attempted burglary
Tc is known to have n partner police
stated Friday night. but merely gave
the name of Jim, when questioned COM
corning him.
Davis is 30 years OF age. over fcct
tall. is powerfully built, and weighs
about 200 pounds. lie claims to be a
stcclworkor.
Police are seeking his partner. hut
had not located him at a late hour
Friday night
Nothing was taken from tho garage
Friday night, police state; tho glass
of tho rear door was broken. hut en-.
trance had not bccn effected at tho
time the officers arrived.
Kathleen Cliffords home in Holly
wood. cal. recently was dcspoilcd OF
irNyrli.N nnh NNcnrinr nnnnrrl Nnlmc1 hy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Surveying Dixie Project
In Peppersauce Bottoms

NJ. Studzinski, city commissioner OF
highways and public safety. stated
Friday evening that the Denver and
Rio Grandc railway Is making "A sur
vcy OF the territory In the Poppcrsaucc
Bottoms district, west of the city, on
the banks of the Arkansas river, at
the request OF the city commissioners,
to determine whether or not the river
will he narrowed by n railroad dixie
now being thrown out into the river
ms protection for extensive track Inn
provcmcnts in the Rio Grandc rail-
road yards. there.
Complaints from property owners. II
is said. make the assertion that the
dixie will cause high water to cut into
the river bank, overflow property, and
otherwise damage land opposite the
dixie
This survey should he complcted to-
day, Mr.. Studzinsti said Friday night,
and Is expected to show what the Of.
feet OF high water will he. II shuntcd
off by the railroad dixie.
Reports that tho construction of the
water barrier had begun have aroused
considerable public interest. County
commissioners arc inclined on consider
the matter as falling within the juris-
diction OF tho city.
Mr.. Studzinski states That he had
had the matter under consideration for
"a period OF weeks, and Is confident that
n satisfactory settlement can be made
without delay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Tourist must have Colorado guest
tag.
You have no license tag.
Dealers TAGS are for dealers cars
only.
flncc tags where they can be seen.
Go to the county clerks office and
attend to this at once" is last warn
ing admonition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Probably the choicest and most
valuable beads in the world arc those
possessed by the natives of Borneo:
In many cases they are very old and
have been kept for centuries in one
family. \ rich chief may possess a
collection of old beads worth many
thousands of dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Harry Carcy's next picture 10 titled
Everybody FOR Himself" Helen
Ferguson phys opposite the star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Kathleen Clifford's home in Holly
wood. cal. recently was dcspoilcd or
icwclry and wearing apparel valued 10y
the star at $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

There are just dozens of things to buy for Easter
There many gifts for this Christmas of the spring
time
In ready-towcar you'll find a great assemblagc OF
Charming Dresses, Dainty Bouses Snapy Sport Skirts
and Coats and there are handsome Suits
And Millinery, you' find the hat you look at youi
best in here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Eugene O'Brien. the Sclznick star,
was born in Colorado and began his
stage career in musical comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
FINALS M ALABAMA
 TENNIS MEET TODAY

1 will be played today which will re duce the singles to the finals Matches in the semi final round will be played at the Country club tomor- row.
 A feature of yesterdays play in the singles was the showing of young Charles Allison, 15-y -year-old champion of Chatauqua, N. Y. Allison, while Birmingham boy, won the title while on Vaca tion during the s'nmer fast passing away. Allison played four matches yesterday, and lost only in his last one, his tilt with Warren Even though he as tired out by three preceding matches, Allison held Warren to the third set and put up a splendid fight.
 McWane held Lee Allen Brookes to one of the closest matches the Magic City star has played in long time McWane lost to Brookes. 2-6; 6-2; 6-2 This match was closer than the score by games would indicate. Results of yesterday; matches follows:
 Doubles
 Raleigh and Dunhan, defeated Bell and Anderson, 6-4, S-6.
 Yates and Stanford defeated Ra- leigh and Dunham. S-6, GA.
 Warren and Bartlett defeated Yates and Stanford, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. |. Brewer and Allison defeated Hodges and wohl, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Hess and Mudd defeated Brewer and Drennen. 6-4, 5-6.
 Dess and Mudd defeated Brewer and Allison, 6-3, 6-1.
 Lange and Brookes defeated Means and Axley, 6-1. o-5
 Longe and Brookes defeated Jen- kins and Brown, 6-l, 6-2.
 Singles
 Bartlett defeated Hess, 6-3, 6-2. Bartlett defeated Burr, S-6, so. Jemison defeated Dunham 6-4 6-2 McKamy defeated Anderson, 60, McKamy defeated Jemison, 6-3, 4-6, S-6. Jenkins defeated Loveman, 11-9,6-4. D. Brown defeated vernon Bad ham, 6-1, 6-2.
 Jenkins defeated Brown. 1o-S, 4-s, 6-3.
 Allison defeated Axley, GA, 6-s, 6-1. Warren defeated' Bell, 7-5, 60. Warren defeated Allison, 6-4, 3-6. 6-1.
 Rogers defaulted to Raleigh. Lange defeated Mudd, 6-3 60 Lange defeated Raleigh. 6-1, 6-1. Brantley defaulted to Hodges. Stradley defeated Hodges, 6-4, 2-6. 7-5
 Means defeated Bell, 6-O 6-4 Worthington defeated Wohl, 6-1, 6-2.
 worthinston defeated Means, e-2, 6-0
 AtcWane defeated Wade, 2-6, 6-2, ca.
 Brookes defeated Aderhold, 6-2, 6-2. Brookes defeated McWane, 2-6, 6-2, C-2.
 Earrings for today's matches fol- low:
 Doubles
 Hess and Mudd meet Lange and Brookes.
 Warren and Bartlett meet winners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

Play for the doubles champion ship in the state tennis tournament being played on the Country club courts will be completed this after noon, when both semi finals ahd final matches will be played, Play in the singles will be reduced to the semi finals.
 The courts were in fine shape yes terday. and play in the tournament progressed very favorably, it was said Many matches were played, and the courts were fast enough to make play interesting and competition keen.
 In the doubles, by succession of victories, three teams progressed to the semi-finals. Warren and Bart lett, by defeating Stanford and Yeates, won their way to the semi finals, while Hess and Mudd are meet ing Lange and Brookes at ? o'clock this afternoon in the other emi-final match After a brief rest, the win ming pair in this match will then take on Warren and Bartlett for the championship.
 In the Singles
 In the singles eight players are left in the running Four matches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Grand Circuits Feature Race Won
 By Jane the Great

Hartford. Conn, September D. Walter Cox, driving Jane The Great, this afternoon won the feature event of the opening day of the Grand Cit- cult meeting at Charter Oak park, finishing in front of the field in the 2:0Ss division of the Greater Charter Oak stake in the first two heats. Emma Harvester, with Pitman driv- ing, won the third heat from Wal nut Frisco in close finish, Cox let ting the two of them fight it out in the stretch. Sanardo had an easy time winning the free-for-a l-pace, outclassing the field. John Henry gave Murphy's star pacer stiff bat tie in the third heat, Sanardo win ming by narrow margin. SilNio Brooke got the jump on Favonidu in the stretch battle in the first heat of the Swear old event and won the heat in close finish. After that, however. Favonian was in front all the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Giants Hold Their Own

New York, September 5.-The New York Nationals retained their position game behind Pittsburg by dividing double header with Boston today Boston won the second, 5 to 3.
 The greatest crowd of the season at tempted to see the games police officials estimating that about 5000 persons were turned back when the gates were locked. Several women tainted in ithe crush and were treated in ambulances while extra police were called out to help control the crowd.
 Boston rallied In the first game and won the contest after New York led by 4 to 0 at the end of the sixth inning. The work of the Boston pinch hitters featured Bos- tons rally in the eighth, Gowdy, Nicholson and Barbare making good. New York took the second game behind Shea re- cruit pitcher. He yielded 13 hits but kept them scattered and was well supported ScOres; -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
UNITED STATES IS| STILL HOLDER OF HARNSWORTH CUP
British Challenger Forced to Default When Leak Causes
 Craft to Sink
By Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, September 6.-The United States today retained the Harmsworth trophy by default. the racing commission deciding not to hold a second heat after Maple Leaf VII, the British challenger, was forced out of the first heat today when she sprang leak on the sec ond lap and was lowed off the course. The British speed boat sunk before reaching her slip.
 Mishap also overcame Miss Amer ica l. which tore off a patch from her hull and was forced to withdraw
 Miss America II and Miss Chicago then fought out the heat alone, Gar Woods defender scoring an easy vic tory over the Chicago boat, covering the course of 40 nautical miles in 46:1623
 Miss American II attained a speed of 7001 miles an hour on the fourth lap. The worlds record is 71.04 miles per hour, made by Gar" Wood, Sep tember IA, 1920.
 Miss America IIs average speed for the 40 knots was at the rate of 59.S statute miles an hour
 The racing commission later an nounced that three American boats might be sent around the course tc- morrow, but that it would be merely formality.
 Out of Rnce
 Col. Arthur w. Tate, pilot of the British craft, stated he is definitely out of the race. Until the misaap to Maple Leaf VII, the contest prom ised to be sharp brush between tne British craft and Gar" Woods Miss America II.
 first fO the starting line, 12 seconds after the gun, with Miss America II few boat lengths behind. Miss America I and Miss Chicago were third and fourth. respectively.
 As they came around on the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
YET MEET PROGRESSING WELL
Mullen Recalled
 By St. Louis Browns

Mobile, September Billy Mullen, second baseman of the Mobile club, has been recalled by the St. Louis Browns and will get in the game at once. He left for St Louis tonight to join the team. Mullen was sent to Mobile, two years ago by St. Louis, and has developed into one of tue best infielders in the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Cards Win Both

St. Louis. September 5.--'The Cardinals took both games from the Cubs here this afternoon by to score. The after piece went five innings, due to rain. A heavy rain made a soggy field for the first game, which completed in drizzle. Double plays in the second game were executed under severely adverse con ditions and prevented several scoring rallies by both sides. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
BURNS TWIRLS N0-HIT

Newport News, September G. Denis Burns of the Suffolk baseball club Virginia league, this morning pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Newport News team, Suffolk winning by 6 to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

Pittsburg September 5.-The Pittsburg Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds evened up the two holiday games Cincinnati win ming in the morning and Pittsburg in the afternoon, each by score of to i. The visitors broke a tie score in the thirteenth inning of the morning game and won on pass to Bohne, his steal of second and successive errors by Wilson and Trayn or. Cooper held the Reds to four hits in the afternoon game. two of which were punched with wild pitch and a steal in the afternoon game. two of which resulted in run and tying the score. In the sev- enth inning. with man on third and two out, Cooper singled to short and drove over the winning run. Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
sBatted for Daley in ninth. s*Batted for Freeman in ninth.
sBatted for Pertica in sixth. Sc.ara hu inning

sBatted for Pertica in sixth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis .....s......... 0O4 900 00'4
 Summary; Two-base hit, stock; three base hit, McHenry: sacrifice. Maisel; double plays, Stock to Hornsby to Four nier, Hollocher to Terry to Grimes ?; left on base Chicago 6. St. Louis B. bases on balls off Ponder l. Freeman l, Pertica l. North 1: hits. off Ponder 6 in 22-S in nings Freeman in l-3, Pertica In $. North 1 in 3; struck out by Freeeman 2, Pertica l. North ?; passed ball Ainsmith; winning pitcher, Pertica. losing pitcher. Ponder: umpres. Brennan and Hart; time, 1:33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

pittah,r pincinmae '''''' SY9 SY9 9So SSo iSVa
 Summary: Three base hit. Barnhart; stolen base, Grimm; sacrifice, Maranville, Robertson; double play, Markle to Groh; left base, Cincinnati ?, Plttsburg 5; base on balls. off Markle 9; struck out, by Markle l. Cooper 5; wild pitch, Cooper, Markle; winning pitcher, Cooper losing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
sBatted for Freeman in fifth.

s6atted for Doak in fifth.
 sskan for Lavan in fifth.
 ss.kan for Cleinons in fifth.
 Score by innings: . ~ iouis .......... GOO 13-4
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Hollocher, MaIsel. Hornsby: double plays. Deal to Grimes, Freeman to Deal to Grimes Hol- locher to Terry to Crimes; left on base, Chicago I. St. Louis 5: base on balls. off Freeman ,, off Jones ?; winning pitcher Hart and Brennan: time. l:12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
ptdls ol D sBatted for O'Neil in eighth.
 ssBatted for Braxton in eighth. 'ssBatted for Cruise in eighth.
lotdlS .oR " Batted for Sallee in eighth. Z Nnore hy fnnfnOs

Boston ................. 900 900 240--6 New York ............a... 900 001 301-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Southworth Cunningham; three-base hits. Burns: home runs. Toney Christenbury; sacrifices. Holke. Nicholson. Boeckel 2: stolen bases, Boeckel t2), Nixon: double plays, Burns on base. New York 10, Boston 5; bases on balls. off Braxton 2. off Watson 4, off McQuillan 2, off Toney 8; hits. off Watson in 5 2-3. Braxton none in 1 Ia. McQui- Ian in 1 1-3, Morgan none in 2-3. Toney '7 in | 1-3, Sallee in 2-3, Causey none in I; struck out, by Toney s, Watson g. Mo Quillan T.; winning pitcher. Braxton los ing pitcher Toney; umpires, Moran and Rigler: time. 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Dodqers Win Two

Brooklyn. September b.--Brookyn won double header from Philadelphia today. to and to {. Bunched hi.s gays was Knocked out of the box In six innings of the second game. Sedgewick allowed one hit in the iast two inoines. scoses'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
BROOKW00D WINS FAST
 GAME FROM BRYCE NINE

Brookwood, September 5.-(Spe- cisl. .)--Brookwood defeated the Bryce hospital in fast well played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
sBatted for Smith in seventh. "'Batted for Sedgwick in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. King, Bruggy; three base hits, Griffith, Wheat, Olson; home run, Wheat; left on base. Philadel- phia 10, Brooklyn 5; bases on balls. off Miljus 4; hits, off Smith II in innings, off Sedgwick 1 in innings; struck out, by Smith l, MilJus 4; winning pitcher, Miljus; losing pitcher, smith, umpires, Klem and AIcCormick; time. 1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

game, by score of to ?. The game was featured by the pitching of Tubb for the winners. This makes the twenty second straight victory for Brookwood. Score: R. H. D. Brookwood ................ Bryce Hospital .......... ?
 Batteriess Tubb and Jones, Walker and w. Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
America II Opens up

America II opens up
 When Maple Leaf VII went off the course, it became a contest between the two Miss Americas. Miss Amer ica I led the way the second and third time around, but Miss America II took the lead on the fourth lap when Gar" Wood opened up to 71.01 miles an hour.
 She held the lead to the end, fin ishing under restraint, after Miss America I was forced out. Miss America IT was driven by Gar" Wood; Colonel Tate drove Maple Leaf VII; George Wood was at the wheel of Miss America I, and Sheldon Clark of Chicago piloted Miss Chi cago.
 The second heat of the Detroit News trophy race for displacement runabouts was won by Roamer of Detroit. Bear Cat l of Detroit, was second, and Bee of Detroit, third.
 The British challenger sank in six feet of water. and a salvaging crew at once started to work to raise Ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

'Batted for Brottem in eighth inning. .'Batted for Morrison in eighth inning. Score by innings: Cincinnati ........ 100 900 900 900 1--2 Pittsburg .......... 900 900 01O 900 0---1 Summary: Twobase hits, Maranville t2), Carey; stolen bases Duncan. Bohne; sacrifice. Daubert; left on base Cincinnati T, Pittsburg + base on balls. off Rlxey 1, Morrison ?, Hamilton g. hits. off Morrison 6 in s innings, off Hamilton 0 in 5 in- nings; hit by pitcher, by Rixey tCarey, Maranville); struck out, by Rixey 3, Nor of above match for the champion ship.
 Singles
 Bartlett meets McKamy
 Jenkins meets Warren.
 Lange meets Stradley.
 Worthington meets Brookes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

ny IHHIHEs. -
 Philadelphia ............. 100 000 000-l Brooklyn ................ 900 2lO 0O'-3
 Summary: Stolen base, Parkinson sac rifices, Johnston. Kilduff, Wheat; left on bases. Philadelphia ', Brooklyn 2; base on balls, off Grimes 2; struck out, by Winters g. Grimes 6 passed ball. Miller; umpires, Mccormick and klem; time. 1:S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

lap, Miss America had taken the lead with Miss America II 12 sec onds behind. Maple Leaf VII was third and Miss Chicago fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
PIRATES AND REDS DIVIDE TWO 2 TO l
 BASEBALL GAMES
Giants Maintain Pace By Breaking Even With the
 Boston Braves
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 2-1. Pittsburg 1-2. Brooklyn S-3. Philadelphia Al. St. Louis A. Chicago 3-3. Boston 63. New York 5-5
 Games Today C'hIcn Rn al St nuin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

Cleveland. Ohio, September b. Elmer Swith, Cleveland right fielder, has established n new major league batting record.
 Starting yesterday at Detroit, smith made consecutive extra base hits for total of 22 bases and was robbed of another when Williams made a sensational catch of his sacrifice fly in to- days afternoon game with St. Louis. His batting accounted for 12 runs.
 Four of Smith's here were home runs, three coming in sue cession. The others were dOu- bles, one of which barely missed clearing the right field wall. In addition Smith received four bases on balls, three being i'm tentionnI. His batting average today was perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Phlladelphia-

Totale ..,... 33 'sZ3 10 I soatted for winters in ninth.
 sOlson out. hit by batted ball.
 Brooklyn AR. K. H. O. A. E, s,lson, ss. ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

rison 3; wild pitch, Morrison winning
 pitcher, Rixey; losing pitcher, Hamilton; unpires O'Day and Quigley: time, 2:21.