davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
rI>EpIiRsr TENNIS

rinchurst. y. g.. April 15.-Thc first
round of the mons doubles in the
north and south tennis championship
tournament was played this morning.
Miss Edith 4. Sigourncy and Mrs.
Mabel Straf'in played their deferred
third round match In tho women's
singles. Miss SiEourney winning SO.
6-I This brings Miss SiEourncy into
line to play Mrs. Mallory IN the semi
final round with Miss Marion Iindcr-
stein and Miss Townsend in tho other
bracket.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
CUAMrJoNs DErEArrD

st Louis. Mo, April 13.-St. Louis
initiated tho 1921 American league
pennaut race by defeating Cleveland.
Despite intermittent showers about
1900 persons watched tho defeat OF
the worlds champions.
State and city officials participated
in the opening ceremonies. Governor
Hyde pitched the first ball to Louis +
Alec. chairman of tho board OF alder
mon. Mayor kicl umpired the toss,
calling IL ball.
Two wild throws in the third gave
tho Browns their first run and four
punched hits in the fifth accounted
for the other three. Shocker weakened
in the ninth. Smiths homo run fol-
lowed by three singles. gave Cleveland
Its two tailics. The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Totals ........3e IL IT IT Is

y-Batted Tor Perry In eighth.
Philadelphia 900 900 100 l . /
New York EGO 900 s6x-11 II o
Batterics-Perry, Hasty and Per-
kins: Hays and Schang.
Summary-Two base hits: Pipr.
Ruth. .. Bodies. PeckinpauEh. Three
base hits: Dugan. Bodie. Home run:
Ward. Sacrifice hits: Pipp, Fewster.
Bases on balls: Off Perry. l: Mays. 1.
Innings pitched: Perry. Z: Hasty. /.
Hit by pitcher: BY Hasty tMeuseD.
Struck out: BY Perry. S: Mays, :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

washington, April l3.-Msrk Shell
den. high commissioner of Australia
and Mrs. Sheldon were received at tho
White House by tho president and
Mrs. Harding.
Mr.. Sheldens visit was understood
to be merely to pay his respects to tho
president, but he is to confer tomor-
row with Secretary Hughes. 1t was
regarded as possible that the question
OF the status of former German pos
sessions in the Pacific might be
touch I'd on al that conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
DEMPSEY CONFIDENT HE
WILL K. o. GEORGES

Aberdeen, S. D.. April 1s.-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion
puEilist. who passed thru this city this
afternoon on his way to New York
where he intends putting on the finish
ing touches for HIS coming battle with
Georges Carpenter for tho worlds
heavyweight title. expressed belief
that he will knock out the Frcnchman
within twelve rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
BABE RUTH sLUGs HARD

New York, April, l3.-Showing the
same impr ressive offensc as last sea-
son. the New York Americans opened
the season with a victory over Phila-
delphia-
Babe Ruth New York batting
star had two doubles and three
singles In five times to bat Bodie
cleared tho bases with a thrce base
hit in The eighth. Mays pitched a
strong gamc for New York only four
Philadelphia players reaching first.
Mayor Hylan threw out the first
ball. Among tho guests of honor
were army and navy officers. Score.
PHILADELPHIA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
TO ASCERTAIN FROST DAMAGE

W1th1nEtOh, Npr1I T5.-F1 uI0
growers in the regions affected by the
recent freeze arc advised by the aSri-
cultural department in statement
today to ascertain imm ediately the
damage to their orchards in order to
determine what spraying will be
needed.
Peaches wcrc reported to the de-
partmcnt as having suffered most
over "A considerable portion OF f-,st
stricken area. except in middle Penn
sylyanis and New Jersey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
RATHER GIVEN DECISION
OVER TED KID" LEWIS

New York. April 13.-AuEic Rather
received the Judges decision over Ted
DSid) Lewis at the end OF their To-
round boxing bout tonight.
Rather was tho argrcssor. Eatncr
weighed 15cis pounds and Lewis. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin-Joplin, !: Dcs Moines. 5.
AZ Oklahoma City-oklahoma City.
6. omaha, 4.
At Tulsa-Tulsa- st. Joseph. muddy
grounds.
At wichita-wiehita-s Sioux City.
rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

ell OF N1nu
State OF wcather-Cloudy. Cloudy.
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 20 de-
grcc..
Variation in temperature in - hours
+, degrees colder.
Highest temperature 50 degrees at
1915 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature 40 degrees a.
) a. m.
loves. temperature recorded this
month. SO years. l. degrees.
Highest wind velocity II miles NV.
at a m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 20 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 80.
Time OF sunrise S:25 n. m.
Time of sunset s:5c p. m.
n. II. DICK. Weather Burcau.
Forecast till 500 y. IN. Thursday. for
Pueblo and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday fair.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Thursday. except showers extreme
west portion Thursday. warmer to-
night west portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tho pressure is slightly below nor
country with the trough extending
from British Columbia southcastward
to Texas, with greatest depression in
central Texas; precipitation has been
light and occurred at scattered points
in the Plateau region and somewhat
general from middle Texas northward
10 central Missouri valley states. Mod
crate high pressure accas arc noted
on the South Atlantic coast in the
vicinity OF the Upper Lakes and uron
the Oregon coast. Temperature
changes have been moderate. Light
frost occurred in the Plateau region.
Conditions arc favorable for fair
weather tonight and Thursday In
Pueblo and vicinity.
II & DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
O'FARRELL GETS FIRST
HOMER OF SEASON

Chicago, April II. = Catcher Bob
O'Farrcii Of the Chicago Nationals
made tho first home run of the major
league season today when he drove the
ball over the right field fence, scoring
n man ahead OF him. The homer was
scored off Haincs OF St Louis. in the
fourth inning OF tho opening genS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
S-Ratted for Covclcskie in eighth.
nx-Ran for o'Seili in eighth.

.o'NcilI. Thomas, shockcr and Sevc-
reid.
Summary-Two base hits: Gardner.
Shockcr. Tobin, Sisier: thro base hits.
Sislcr. homo run. Smith; stolen base.
Gerber: double plays, Gerber to Sisl-r.
.. bases on balls, off Covclcskie 3;
Shockcr l; innings pitched. covcic.kis
i. Odcnwald /; struck out, BY Cove
lcskic 4. by Shockcr 5.
Chicago at Detroit, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
ted for Hamilton in
CINCINNATI

Schmidt: Luque and Wingo.
Summary - Two base hits: Bohne.
BiGbee, .: Maranvillc. Three base hits:
Luque: Grimm. Bohnc. Fonseca- Sac
rife hit: Schmidt Double plays:
Maranville to Tiernay to Grimm. Bases
on balls: OF Luquc, 5: Adams. l. In
ninss pitched. Adams. "a; Hamilton.
1-j. Struck out: BY Luque. 3; Adams
/. Balk. Luque.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
CHESS IS
SEALED AFTER 81

Havana, Cuba. April b-Thc =
= eleventh game in the champion
= ship chess match between Jose Il. 4
= capabiarcs and DR.. Emanuel
= Iaskcr, WAS adjourned carly this 4
= morning after 81 moves by Capa- 4
= blanca Laskcr scaled his thir- 4
= ty-first. 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham. &: Nashville, ;.
New Orleans. .: Chattanooga. 3.
Mobile. o: Atlanta. &.
Little Eock-Mcmphis. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining statee durinS
the - hours ending o'clock. ycstcr-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
flee, Pueblo:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
suMMER MEATHER ~ boston

Boston. April l5,-under a summer
like sun, tho National league baseball
season opened hero today with tho
Braves opposed by Brooklyn. last
years pcnnant winners.
Oschgcr for the Braves and Cadore
for Brooklyn. tho opposing twirlcrs. in
n &c inning tic last year. were down as
tho probable pitching opponents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Philadelphia ia-Ponnsylvania. Z: Cor
nell. s.
saltwater, Okla-Okiahoma A. e. NJ.
0: Missouri. University, s.
Now Eavcn-Yalc. S: Columbia, ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Rich, Nourishing Blood Gives
You Robust Health

Don't envy your healthy aequaint-
anees, be healthy yourself. You
can start the foundation for all
good health today by starting to
enrich the blood with s. 8. s., the
famous old remedy compounded
from fresh herbs.
All druggists carry S.S.S. 1t has
been on the market fifty yeara. Get
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. S; st. Paul. 1.
Louisville, s: Toledo. 4.
indianapolis. 8: Columbus, :.
Minneapolis Kansas city, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GRmes To-day.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
CUBS OPEN SEASON WITH WIN
over ST. Louis; REDS LOSE
Manager Evers Presented With Loving Cup
O'Fanell Couts First Homer Of Season
Large Crowds

out and made two runs. Luque was hit
hard but was saved by his support
when runners wero on bases. Score:
PITTSBURGH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

A sap to the tree, as steam to
the engine, as electric current to
the motor, so is bright, invigora-
ting, strengthening blood to your
body.
Those alert, ruddy, healthy, pros
porous people you know owe their
success to the energy given by the
Yich. nourishinR blood that built
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

a bottle right now, and
start taking. Then write
about your individual
condition to Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, S33 Swift
laboratory. Atlanta,
Georgia, and we will
send you special advice
free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

ChicaEo-The han against attendance
OF mon at womcn's swimming meets
at Northwestern university has been
lifted after additions to the womcn's
ha thing suits
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

Toledo. Ohio - Tho Toledo boxing
commission thru its secretary today
served notice on promoters that com
plimcntary ticket OWL would have 10
he eliminated before another permit
Is granted. More than 800 free tick
cts were issued FOR tho Joe Burman-
Roy Moore show last week, tho COM
mission said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
C,.einrnn Des..,. Pirate.
Sporting Notes

Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard and Yale
arc to declare n sport armlsticc long
to meet a combination from tho Eng
lish universities OF oxford and Cam
bridge at the Longvood cricket club,
Brooklinc. July and ;.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Dcdser. Rent Re.tcn

Boston. Mass, April 15. = Pitcher
Joe oeschScr cracked and SO did his
support in the eighth and ninth i'm
ninEs. Brooklyn defeating Boston. I'm
til the eighth ocschser held the visi-
tors to two hits and had brilliant sup
port. In the seventh O'Ncill. with two
on base, knocked a homer of Cadore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Nov York.
Boston at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

their bodies strong and
gave them brain power.
When the blood Is i'm
pure. you lack energy
and ambition. You feel
out Of sorts, and look it.
But when 1t is healthy,
oh how good you fee!l
How we'll you look,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
x-Batted for Mueller in
CHIC AGO

Score by innings:
St Louis nno ono 200 o
t,hicaro 100 4nn onH-5 10 o
Battcries-Haines. Per,ica and Clom-
ors; Alexander, Freeman and O'Far-
rcll
Summary-Two base hits; F1ack.
Fournicr. Twomblcy; homo run, o'F'ar-
rcll: sacrifice hit, Deal: double play.
Haincs to Stock to Fournicr; bases on
balls, off Alexander /, Pertica .: in
nircs pitched Haincs 4. Pertica 2. kir-
cher l. Alexander :. Freeman .; hit by
pitcher. by Haincs (Maizc): struck out
10y Alexander, s.
Cincinnati Defeats Pirates
Cincinnati. Ohio. April 13.-Cincin-
ratf defeated PittsburE before ono of
the largest crowds that ever attended
an opening game here. Tho Reds
scored four runs in the eighth by
hunchins hits. Pittsburg started a bat
ting rally in the ninth after two were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Coast League

Batteries - Dumovich and StanaEc,
Baldwin; Shcllcnback and Hannah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

Chicago a. Detroit. rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07

her children.
Dear mel" thought the Prince.
What a poor gift for a Prince to be
giving. Hardly better than the Gar
dener's SOM" And that made him re-
member what the old mother had said
so he went straight to the Queen with
his wreath Of flowers.
please accept this humble gift that
is from my very heart" he said and
kissed her.
What . happy smile came over the
Queens face. The diamond and pearl
necklace could never have brought it.
When the Prince saw the smile he
couldn't help but kiss her again and
again, and, as what royalty does is
fashion. everybody kissed his mother.
Queen. every daughter followed her
example.
And it has been the fashion ever
since because the royal children have
never stopped kissing their mother.
And Jocko? Well. the Princess
never told at all how she had let the
old fellow run away with the necklace
except to her most intimate friends,
and I suppose that is how the story
leaked out at last.
But the Prince had his secret, too.
For after all, you see. 1t was'the gar
dener's son who started the fashion, II
he only knew it. OF course, he never
did know it because he'd never think
Of going without kissing his mother
anymore than you would.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07
ADAY FOR MOTHER

passed in the different States, but in
1914, Mr.. Wilson. who was then the
President Of the United States. paused
in his many labors to issue a Procla-
nation making Mothers Day a Ma
tional holiday. On the second Sunday
in May. therefore you will see many
white carnations worn by those sons
and daughters-young and old-whose
love for mother is always with them
inspiring them to live good and upright
lives.
But It takes more than a white car
nation to make Mothers Day fulfill its
real purpose. A kind word. a thought
full act, a good deed in honor OF moth
er should be performed In apprecia-
ton Of all the many kindnesses that
Mother has done for you. A visit to
Mother II you do not share her home
"a letter. If she lives too far away
or a gift to let her know that she is in
your thoughts
Mothers the world over and since
time began are noted for their unfail-
ing love and self sacrifice. Nearly all
great men have said: Il owe all my
success to my mether." Is there any
girl or boy who cannot think OF hun
dreds Of ways in which Mother has
made home and school life easier and
more pleasant for them. Is it too
much to ask that on one day a year
you. boys and girls. should devote
yourselves to Mother? Make the sec
ond Sunday in May the happiest and
proudest day in Mothers year. and
make her know that the heart beneath
the white carnation Is full of trueiove
and appreciation for HER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07

know"
DO you think it would be nice
enouzh?" asked the Prince.
III made 1t. it might" answered
his sister. go and get me some dow-
ers."
The Prince and Count Billy ran of
to the Royal Gardens to gather some.
The Princess sat near the pond and
actually laughed to herself as though
she had suddenly thought Of the best
Joke imaginable. She laughed SO
heartily that the Prince and Count
Billy almost caught her at 1t. Al
most. I say, because, when they came
back. they found her wiping her eyes.
How she fell to work on the flower
wreath, and what clever little fingers
she had. It wasn't long before she
was weaving in the last rose.
"Of course. you will have to give 1t
yourself. It would enhance the gift"
said the Princess. Wouldn't it,
Count Billy"
Immensely" agreed Count Billy.
So the Prince took the wreath and
the children went to the green where
a great crowd stood about the Queen.
There were mothers of all kinds about
her. Old mothers, with their grown
up sons and daughters and young
mothers with tiny babies in their
arms. They all looked at the Prince
and Princess and cried.
Here come the Royal children.
Make room for them"
The Queen sat in state. looking a bit
sad. but she frightened when she saw
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07

kept in mind that the holes in "A
should be only the size Of the diameter
OF the screw at the bottom OF the
threads. AZ part B Is also to be fas-
tened to "A with screws, round head
as noted. the location Of those should
also be determined upon at this time.
and the holes drilled. Be careful in
making these locations that the holes
are not exactly opposite the ones bored
for the screws that are to hold A to
c. After these holes have been drilled
the ~ holes may be bored after
which cut the piece to shape.
IN assembling the pieces. It Will be
. very good idea II glue II also used
This will ada greatly to tho strength
Of the holder.
To operate, the broom handle 10
thrust in the opening between B and
D. forcing the disc upward. When the
broom Is at the required height from
the floor. let the Handle drop down.
ward easily. The broom will then be
held firmly between the disc ana part
D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07

white lace, with a blue sash. and on
her feet were dainty slippers laced
across with blue ribbons to match.
She danced with delight.
Hearing a sound behind her. she
turned and saw her cousins staring at
he Nopen- mouthed. They rushed away.
but soon returned with their Mother
Where did you get that dress?" she
asked harshly.
TT was given to me-" answered
Jeanne.
YES, daresay! on with 1t at once.
1t will do for Lucy to wear at the
party"
Meekly Jeanne took It of. and saw
her aunt carry away all the pretty
things. She threw herself on the floor
weeping bitterly.
Suddenly she thought Of Fairy Aids
promise Slipping quietly down stairs
she ran back to the woods and re-
peated the magic verse.
Immediately Fairy Aid stood before
her. IT know your trouble" she said
smiling kindly. you should not have
scattered the leaves. till it was time
to wear the dress. Here IS another
rose. Do not use 1t till 1t Is time to
70 to the fete. Fear not. You shall
be tho chosen one" Again she dis
appeared.
You may be sure that Jeanne fol-
loved the directions faithfully, and the
second dress was sven prettier than
the first
Az Fairy Ala had promised. she was
-hc.an. and went to i've at the big
hou,e. and spent the winter in her be-
loved France.
How happy an now, she seio
rratsfully, thanks to milady. Fairy
Ala and nv dear playmate"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07

the best method to use in getting out
this piece Is to describe a circle with
a pair of sharp steel dividers. scoring
the lines rather deep. This will pro-
vide very good line to work to and
with care exercised in the operation,
the result should be satisfactory. Att
er the disc is made perfectly round. 1t
should be slightly followed as shown,
after which break the sharp edges
with a piece Of sandpaper.
In making part A. the stock should
hrst be squared to the greatest dimen-
sions, then the locations Of all holes
to be drilled and bored in the piece
should be made From the note on
the drawing 1t will be learned that
this part Is to be fastened to c with
dat head screws. A rather thin screw
should be used for this to eliminate the
chance Of breaking the ends Of A. Part
A should be placed in It's proper posi-
ton on c and the location Of the
screws determined upon. Four should
be used. Mark these locations and
drill the necessary holes It must be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07

you shall have a Dress" said Fairy
Aid. Take this rose" picking one
from the fairy bush. when you want
the one you have on. and see what
happens. II you need me again. just
come here and say:
Fairy Aid. Come to me,
For I now have need Of thee"
Hiding the rose in her dress. she
fastened home and went up to her
room. anxious to test the power OF
the magic flower.
Scattering the petals as directed.
she was Immediately dressed in fllmy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07
a. 1C969e@@g@67
61G@GSGHa9g@@@

most to China when the cruise was
suddenly interrupted by the little
Princess who came running UP, quite
out Of breath and sobbing.
why. w-what's the matter?" cried
both boys together.
"Jocko!" sobped the Princess. Hes
taken your present and-oh! Dearie
me! He's climbed to the top OF the
steeple!" '
well never!" said the Prince.
But don't cry. Sister. It wasn't any
fault Of yours"
Yes, but Mo-mother w-won't get
her present." the Princess wrung her
hands. Everybody is there. and
and"
Dear me-" said the Prince. What
will we do?"
I'VE haven't time to do anything.
The gathering has gathered. oh
dearie-e-e me! That naughty Jocko."
SO he is" cried the Prince, wait
till l catch him"
But we cant wait" said the
Princess. The gathering has gath
cred" She sat down on the grass
while the Prince and Count Billy
marched distractedly about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-07

HERE, eAld the Fr1nce' waving
his hand at the loveliest little
pearl and diamond necklace. II
~ got that for the Queen. you know.
In honor Of the Mothers Day ceiebra-
ton, and II you will be 80 kind as to
present Il, Sister, would be much
obliged. haven't time myself. Count
Billy, who. by the bye. hasn't any
mother to have day for; and have
an engagement to sail a new boat on
the pond"
What a lovely necklace! And how.
thoughtful of you!" exclaimed the
: Princess. But l do think. really.
Mother would like you to give 1t your
self. I'm sure l would"
"Oh. bother! I'm getting, to be so
big. you know: and then she might
kiss me right before everybody. Dear
me- oh. pashaw!" And away the
Prince ran quite fiustered even with
the Idea of being kissed before every
body.
The Princess put the necklace in its
box and fastened it up. Then she
called her pet monkey. Jocko to fol-
low her.
TITS dreadful" she told Jocko.
Brothers are queer things. One would
think he didn't care about Mother but
of course. know he does an awfully
lot. / think Mother feels a bit sad
about his growing up so and not kiss.
ing her. know I would"
Jocko looked grave. whisked his tail
knowingly as much as to say. II I'M
derstand," and jumped around his lit
tie mistress.
Out went the Prince into the warm
bright garden and as he went along
one Of the paths he saw the gardeners
boy with a flower in his hand. talking
to his old mother.
II wish I had a grand present to
give you" the gardeners boy was say
ing, but this little flower is from my
very heart" And he kissed her old
cheek.
II wouldn't want a finer present"
said the old mother. There's no gift
sweeter to a mother than a loving
heart"
Perhaps she would think a pear
and diamond necklace better" though,
the Prince, as he went on and met
Count Billy. who was waiting for him
with the new boat.
1t was a wonderful boat with grea,
sails and when the Prince and Coun,
Billy famed up a stiff breeze. it mus,
have travelled enough miles to be al.