davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

hero today and tonight. Singer and
Feitting forcwards and Debornardf,
center, ran up a score of IS points
against. Company L third regimen.
Kansas City which scored only Is
mostly on free throws The Newton.
Kansas Athletic club. staged a fast
close contest with Hillyard Pinc-o-
eide five of st. Joseph, No., the form
err cdging out n SO to 2S victory.
The Iowa and Campbell quintet OF
Kansas City. ono OF the semi-firal
contenders in tho tournament here
last year won their opening game to-
night. romping on the Southwestern
state normal. Weatherford. Oklaboma.
for n score OF 81 to 28.
The fastest game this afternoon was
between the Sacramento. Cal. Amerl-
can Legion post No. 81 and the Ar
mour Grain company five of this city.
the lcgionnaircs winning Al to IS.
The remaining eight games of tho
first round will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
CVnrMTT AN


deserved to win.
The clubs pitching staff still lacked
strength last season. but was coming
along Frank Woodward, a big win
ner with the New Haven club in the
Eastern league last season, is counted
on to deliver for Milan this season
He won twenty-thr and lost only
eight games for the minor league out
mt He broke into thirty-threc games
as pitcher and then. TO help things
along. broke into thirty three moro
games at some other position. His
batting drew attention.
Frank Brewer, home run phcnom
and spectacular outfielder. has had
his tonsils removed and believes the
operation will increase his value TO the
club. He showed last year that he can
hit. but wasn't able to stand the gatf
day In and day out.
That Griffith and Milan mean TO
send better pitching agains, tho oppo-
siiion is shown by the fac, that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
SOLID SUPPORT OF
CENTRAL IS ASSURED
Win The State Championship
For Pueblo Is The Cen
trail Spirit
ED FRIEDMAN

The Boulder conference basketball
games arc now but two days off. The
champions Of South Central league
will leave for Boulder to represent
their league. their town and their
school.
Centennial has produced team TO
b. proud OF this year and they arc
rightly recognized champions OF tho
les que. By their hard work and ste
ccs-ivr limo 81 Victories the Bulldog
team has come out in the lead OF all
;hc contcndcrs for tho league cham
pisnsiip.
Tho Centennial quintet has many
well-wishers IN Pueblo and while at
Boulder they will be backed by Gem
tenniai. Central and all of the Pueblo.
Tho feeling for the Ccntonnials sue
cess at Boulder il jus; as earnest on
tn. south side as 1t {. on the north
and all Of tho Central students arc
lined up behind the Bulldogs.
Coach fiuing OF tho Central five
said: Centennial has good team this
year and they have good chance for
tho state championship. Nothing
would please mo more than to hear
Centennial win first place a, Boulder"
Captain Badovinsc and the whole
Central team entertain tho same idea
while the students OF Central think
that If there 10 a team good enough 20
defeat the Wildcats twice they deserve
the state championship and are no.
hind the Centennial team with all their
wildcat spirit
Remember Centennial players:
Chilson, McQuaid, withere, Elbeck.
Stevenson and all the rest. that when
you get to Boulder play your hardest
and best. Win the state championship
70, Pueblo and the school you repre-
scnt, Don't forget that there are six
hundred students at Central who are
wishing you luck and expecting you
to come home victorious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
INDIANS

CLEN ELAND. o. March ste.
markable control was displayed bv the
i've pitchers used by Manager Sneak
or against Dallas In the frs, safnc o,
thc season yesterday which Cleveland
Won. to :. Covclcskic. Raeby, Morton
Pott and kiedcl worked In tho pttrh.r.s
ooS tho latter two showing tho ONLY
wildness Pott walked one man and
kicdci hit ono.
CovcleskIo WAS hit the hnrdcz, Weld.
cd. i''e"-
stuffy McInuiH batted fourth and go,
Two hits on hia two appearances NJ ~.
bat. one Of which sent in "a run
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
Frank Flemmmg Defeats
Patterson In Billiards

CHICAGO. Ill. Mar. s.-Erank
Flemmins of Champaign. ILL.,. tonight
defeated c. r.. Patterson. representing
the C.. a. a. so to As in their match
for the national amateur three cush-
ion billiard championship. Flemming' =
high run of nine was a record for the
present tournament. Flemming il now
tied for first place with a. Spicimnn.
also of the G. a. A. who today defeated
+. julian of the Hamilton club. Chi
cago 80 to Al.
Flcmminr aud Spielmau will play to-
morrow to decide the championships
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
Fight Notes

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March g.
Benny Garcia OF Denver was s1ven the
decision over Pat Gilbert OF Salt Lake
City at tho end OF six-round bout
here tonight before tho Manhattan
Athletic club.
In tho first round and In the last two
rounds had shade OF tho advantage
The bout was a slueKtnE affair from
start to finish. The men are wclter-
weights.
PHOENIX. Ari... March s-osorr,.
Adams. OF Chicago. bantamveish;
stopped Dick Cody of Winslow. Ari
IONA, tonight in the fifth round of a
scheduled ten round bout.
NEW YORK. March %-Harr rol.v
OF Seattle won n referees decision oyer
muck virgins OF indianapolis In .
i.-round bout here tonight wiRxin,
weighed l7e and Foley us.
MARIETTA. Ohio. March a-aob
Martin. former A. Z. F. hcavyweirh,
champion knocked out Soldier Thomp-
son OF New York in the third round OF
scheduled le-round bout hero tonight.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March A-Jo,
iiplits. Philadelphia lightweight. won
Mis- bout with 10. Benjamin of c,ft.
Iornia tonight on foul in the fourth
round Up TO that point Benjamin. had
the better OF tho fight.
BOSTON. Mas, March A-Danny
towards OF California tonight received
me decision over Abe Friedman. New
England hantamwcixht champion, in .
tcn-round contest.
NEW YORK. March s.-Augts Rat
ner. middiewelcht. knocked out Jack
Delaney Of bridgeport. Conn. In the
INST round OF their le-round match In
Brooklyn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
YANKEES

NEW YORK. March 6.-Down at the
Yankee training camp at Now Orleans
today, Manager Miller Higgins and
ms American League champions Of
1921 were all dressed up in their snap
piest scenery in anticipation OF the ar
rival of Babe Ruth. fence and record
smasher and baseball's child Of for
tune.
They had been appraised OF the fact
that Babe. by the mere Tipping OF a
paltry copper penny. had Won for him
self contract calling for Il salary of
something around $4,000 year and n
$500 for every time he bumped the
horsehide for round trip OF the sacks.
HuGgins had only one worry left
Aaron Ward. aud his salary COM
plants Ward and Higgins have failed
TO come to terms as Ward wants $40 900
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
BIKE RIDERS ON EVEN
TERMS In 10th HOUR

NEW YORK. Mar. s.-Tha saxta.n
teams riding In tho spring S-day
bicycle race In Madison Square Gar
den. were on oven terms at 10 O'Clock
tonight the end OF the twenty second
hour. All had covered t54 miles and
; laps Tho record for tho hour sss
miles and laps was mndc by Law
renee and Magin in 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
BUFF HURTS THUMBS
CANCELS HIS BOUT

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-Johnny Buff
bantamwcight boxing champion. an
n"unccd today he had injured tho
thumb OF his left hand and probably
would not be able TO box for six weeks
ne Cancelled bouts with Roy Moore
or 81. Paul set for Friday night in
Jersey city and with Joe Lynch Ia
Madison Square Garden March 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
KANSAS CITY BASKETBALL TEAM
GIVES GREAT EXHIBITION IN GAME

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Mar. 6.-The
Kansas City Athletic club basketball
team. 1921 championships. gave the
greatest exhibition Of combined pass
ing and goal shooting in the opening
days play of tho National A. a. u.
basketball championship tournament
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON. March s.-rour Of
the ten players of the Washington
american league club. 1uo to Join the
training camp Mt Tampa Fin. This
week. had arrived there today inciuf. .
ing Manager Glide MILAN whose Two
weeks OF co1i.tion, at ltot Spt,urs
appeared TO nave incrc ise,l hi 1Jtim-
Ism as to the clubs prospects ;his tea
son
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
BROOKLYN

At Jacksonville. in the BROOKLYN SUI
perbas camp. Shcrrod Smith was busy
developing his new pitching delivery.
Andy High. the new Brooklyn infIcld-
or. was reported TO have impressed
Manager Robinson by his work around
third base.
Yesterday lack Wheat. the Supcrba-
veteran outficidcr, entered training
Nap Rucker tried out his pitching arm
In practic. with the rockies and show
cd them he stili had some OF his old
slow ball cunning
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March "a gam.
nctwocn the regulars and yannlgans
OF the 81. Louis Americans a, ,bc,r
training camp at Mobile. Ala. vcStor-
day. according TO word tereIyed her.
enric burst. recruit outfIci,I,r IN.
tanned from tha Beaumou, T.xa.
league club starred on tho defensive.
making n brilliant catch
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
GOOD VOLLEY BALL TILTS
AT CITY Y LAST NIGHT

Tho Jakes trounced the lowly tail
enders IN the Business Mems Nolley
Ball league last night. strengthening
their hold on first position. winning
15-io
The Ruhcs after stiff encounter
with the Jays came out Of the fracas
to tho tune Of 1916. This game was
ono Of tho hest seen In the Noley Ball
its,sun this season.
Friday night the league will pu, on
another double bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
PADGETT GETS DRAW

'NIINffVWN 0-II1s 'kIas. MaTth U.
-"Cowboy" Padgett Of Dolores. Colo.
and Ray Long OF Oklahoma city.
y elt.rweIsht boxers. fought to- draw
In 10 round bout here tonight ac-
Ccrding TO referees decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

CHICAGO. March s-The belief that
Third Bascman Mulligan and Outfield-
err Johnny Mostil of the Chicago Amer
leans are holding out, was expressed
IN dispatches from the White SoN
training camp at Seguin. Texas. today.
They were expected to reach the Sox
camp several days ago but did not ap
pear. Pitchers Faber and McWceney.
reJoined the squad yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
RED SnX

BOSTON. Macs. March 9Th, n.
)or league teams Of this city. Rcd Soy
and Braves, were - ijIisi.fI =. th,,it
spring training camps today. Tho IL ~.
SoN At Hot srripEs Arb. ana IL
Braves at st Petersburg. F1a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
DETROIT TIGERS

OLYMPIA. Wash. March s.-Pctc
Flagstead. star outficidcr OF the De-
troit American League baseball club,
today Joined the ranks OF tho bcncdic;s
lie was married at Montesano. Wash.
Yesterday, 70 Miss Rita Tibbctt Of
olympia. Flagstcad announced he
would leave for the teams training
camp in Georgia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
IUERTC.4N JOCKEY MAS
EUROPEAN REPUTATION

LONDON. March 6.-Eacing circles
are awaiting with considerable inter
est the appearance on English courses
OF George Archibald. tho American
jockey. who has been engaged for the
ensuing fiat racing season. In recent
years Archibald has done most of his
riding in Germany. France and Spain
and has ridden the horses of King Al
fohso. Frank O'Neill, who was con-
temporary in America and also in
France. Is quoted declaring Archibald
the best horseman in the world"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

DETROIT. Mich. March Slight
bunting practice was on the program
OF the training squad OF the Detroit
American lcaguers at Augusta Ga
today. Manager coob intends to devote
the next Few days 10 limbcrinx up pro-
cess
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks.
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whethsr you vfu
cvsr build yourself up TO your normal
1ust-riEht weight depends on the NUM-
per o. blood in your blood Thats
Al there IL to II It's a scien,iflc fact
y your hlood-cell factory liant work.
ING right you viii he run down. thin,
your blood will be in disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
Nth pimples. blaokheads and erup-
lions. S. 4. 8. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood cells That's why
= y. :. builds up thin. run down peo-
pie, v puts firm flesh on your bones, il
!ounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. II puts the
pink In your cheeks. II takes the
holloeness from the eyes and IL fools
Rather Time by smoothing out wrtn-
hies In men and women by plumbing
them up. 8. 8 s. IL a remarkable
blood purifier. While you are eettins
plump. your skin eruptions, pfmples,
niackhcads, acne, rheumatism, rash.
letter. blotches are being removed.
The medicinal Ingredients OF =. s. 4.
ere guaranteed purely vegetable
: = 5. is sold 81 all drug stores. In two
sizes The larger size " The more
economical
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

According to ali ancient lore. the
odd numbers are masculine. the even
feminine. The odd numbers were In
nearly every case the lucky onrs-a
notable and general exception being
The fatal uumbcr thirteen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
TRAIN|NG CAMP NEWS
WHITE son

CHICAGO, March 6.--John Conahan.
81, business manager of the Chicago
Americans. and close friend OF
Charles Comiskey owner Of the Sox,
died at his home here late last night.
He underwent an operation two weeks
ago. Conahan Joined the White Sox
staff twenty-five years ago. He was
born in Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

BOSTON. Mass. March A-Danny
towards OF California tonight received
me decision over Abe Friedman. New
England bantamwcixht chumpion In q
tcn-rouDd contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
HE MEN BEHIND INDUSTRY
aa MADE BEEF Bic ARTICLE OF DIET

S@#EElIseef doeSn't lust grow" 1t has
u nehchsd it's present standing as a CEN
article in the diet becailge the
as~ynen$SSbehind t':c Industry put much
sStAoukht and work and money into the
B business. "A +
Year ago before dur country was
Il aAttlled as thick!y as it Is today, bee;
sse4tlAsa wers raised near large cities.
To-day, according TO government fig
nnees3eighty per cert OF the beef Cat
stltssstn the United States arc raised
NJ Mests OF h Mississippi river Seventy
Rsfssscent of the beef is eaten east CT
fhat river.
New York and New England would
s%hay about six beefless days a week
SMlere it not that Iowa and her sister
mates a thousand or more miles away
specialize in the raising and f%attening
s8Got1sslive stock. The middle western and
d Western farmer thus does his share
a3nffeeding the east. =.
But the middle western farmer
,.SsNould be of no benefit to the meat
Ieater Of the city were it not for the
5Ssfact that between the farmer and the
NJ retailer has grown up a lo%ng-range
] ustry that takes the western steers
Sta;nd turns them into attractive, clean
and inspected meat, and then trans.
I ports this meat to the city markets. :
Only a very small amount of beef
/ is frozen. Most of it reaches the con.
! sumner as fresh meat\ which has beer
merely chilled so hat it will keel
fresh and sweet while it is on it's jour.
ney from the packing house to Tho
consumer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

Not so many years age a great ma
jority of live animals were shipped
THOUSAND miles In order to feed the
eastern states. They shrunk in weight,
many We're bruised, many died. IT vas
Il wasteful system. -
Today packing houses located ear
The producing sections buy the live
i-animals, saving all hy-products, and
theh by means of their, highly eftec-
tive distributive organizations. market
the meat products where theJ' arc'de-
sired.
Here are two maps. one showing
where the beef cattle arc raised. the
other where the. beef is consumed.
Packers have established branch
houses and many a routes which
radiate from supply centers.
! A salesman Visits, each town along
a certain inc of railroad at least once
a week. The orders are sent in
promptly. When he has covered his
route the orders are loaded into Il
refrigerator car and this travelling ice
box stops at the towns where orders
have been taken: the retailers arc
thus enabled to get such supplies~as
they need, in the best of condition.
1t is q complicated process but one
on which the country has come to de-
pend n take as a matter of course.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
DE BoUcHEL-cANDLER EPISODE
STIRS NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY

The breaking of their engagement
by Mr.. Gambler, the Coco-COla King
between he and Mrs. De Bouchel, of
New Orleans has stirred society cir
cles. In a statement she said:
THE reports, according to him
were that during Confederate reun-
ion in Atlanta, three or four years
ago, when l had the supreme honor
of being chaperon general, and when
| was attended every moment, / had
solicited two men to visit me at the
hotel at night.
"This hideous SANDER and Mr..
Gamblers reception Of pit, and his
saying my future is ruined, have brok-
en- my heart; but my will is not brok-
en-, and / have faith that God will
give me courage to defend myself
81 have always known that the Can
oilers opposed my marriage to Mr..
Gambler and he will not deny that
twice after our engagement, long
after, / offered to release him. He
vehemeutly refused and cried that
was cruel TO suggest IL.
Mr.. Gamblers secretary said:
"Mr Gambler sincerely regrets that
Mrs. de Bouchel should have given
such publicity to an unfortunate pri-
vate affair."" the statement issued by
Mr.. Thompson read: Certain friends
brought him information in conf
dence, which made it impossible for
a marriage between them to have
been a happy one. He communicated
this to Mrs. de Bouchel He has not
and would not disclose it to anyone
else. He feels it would be unfair for
him to disclose the names of his
friends and thereby shift to them
responsibility which he alone will
bear, unless these friends, at the
proper time and place, volunteer
to repeat what they told to him.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
VETERANS OF THE
WORLD WAR MEET
CLEMENCAUX LEADS THE DELE
CATION COMING FROM
FRENCH REPUBLIC
MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED
Greatest Convention Ever To Assem-
bic In Louisiana. Guests Here
From All Parts Of The
World.

New OrleanS.-The greatest conven
ton ever assembled in Louisiana is
taking New Orleans by storm.
From the tall pine district of Maine
to the Pacific breeze swept districts
OF Southern California, from the snow
capped mountains of Washington to
the palmettos of Florida come the
veterans Of the World War that serv.
ed Uncle Sam "over there" and lover
here"
Nor does it all end here. Hundreds
from over the sea have come, those
who fought the same fight and they
are together again in the Hobbies of
New Orleans hotels fighting the bat
ties over, far removed from the
scenes Of carnage witnessed in poppy
fields in 1918.
The most important issues discuss
ed at the meeting are:
Restriction of immigration.
Exchange Of federal aid to ex-serv-
ice men with other nations.
Methods to curb radicalism.
The proposition of light wines and
beer is spoken of but leaders do not
think such questions are proper to
be brought before the body.
Clemencaux, the Tiger of France
during the war, is leading the delega-
ton from France.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

Donaldsonville, La.-Better Babies
isiana Fair conducted here, and the
little women of the parishes EN-
braced in the fair territory scored q
signal victory. To little Miss Ger
trude Graner Munson, eight-months
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Munson of Napoleonville, Assumption
parish, was awarded first honors as
grand champion baby over all other
contestants. Miss Munson scored 10C
per cent on each point.
Opelousas, lathe Parent-Teach.
ers' Association is planning cam.
paign to increase its membership and
activities this session. This results
from the addition Of new school in
Opelousas.
Lake Charles, La.-Fred Shuts,
parish highway engineer, has been
notified by the state highway com.
mission that all buildings, bill boards
or Instructions of any kind on the
highways that are within the limits
of the right-of-ways must be removed
at once.
Slidell.-Jacques Aeble, who spent
several weeks with his parents in
Switzerland, has returned to Slidell
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Salmen, who have
been visiting with relatives in Swift
zerland during the summer, have ar.
rived in New York and are expected
to return to SIidell within a few days.
Shreyeport.-Billy Sunday will open
a six weeks revival service in Shreve-
port March 1, 1928. All Protestant
churches in the city will join in tho
service and have pledged to support
the meeting.
Monroe, lathe East Carroll par.
ish police jury has adopted an ordi
nance watch prohibits non-residents
from coming into the parish to hunt
wild game. The jury sometime ago
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
killing Of deer and bear for three
years.
Monroe. Ls--Niss 0~taTa S-e',u's-
OF Monroe, y. es.,! nj OF Tie louisiana
Business and Profess .onai Woman's
Clubs has been appointed q teacher
in the Canal Zone. Miss Schultz SAIL.
% Wednesday, on the Parism.na.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
ORCHARD
GLEANIN(Iy
PROTECTING YOUNG ORCHARD
Mice and Rabbits Are Particularly
Fond of Young Apple and Pear
Trees in Winter.

One of the risks taken by the own
er Of q young orchard is the gnawing
of trees in the winter by mice and
/ rabbits. These pests may not touch q
tree in your orchard for several sea-
sons; then, unexpectedly, they may
girdle and kill 30 per cent of them.
Mice and rabbits usually damage only
small trees, although in some cases
they attack trees from four to six
inches i'll diameter.
Mice and rabbits are more active In
young orchards during the winter
months, when the supply of green
food is limited, but if there is mulch
about the trees, or if cover crops grow
up about the tree rows, both mice and
rabbits may do considerable damage
during the fall. There is something
about the bark of young apple and
pear trees that seems particularly at
tractive to rabbits. During the win
ter, when snow covers up the grasses
and clOvers for rabbits, and provides
an agreeable cover under which mice
can hide, the young trees should have
some cheap and effective protection.
The only safe means of preventing
these injuries is to provide guards for
the trees so that the animals cannot
touch the bark. Washes and paints have
been tried and recommended, the idea
being to cover the bark with sub
stances that would prove repulsive to
the animals But those substances have
proved ineffective in affording the de-
sired protection. Such materials as
blood, liver, axle grease and other
greases have no good qualities to rec
ommend them for protecting young
trees.
The only safe and practical means
of preventing these winter injuries is
to put wire or wood guards about the
trunks of the trees. In case you dis
cover that serious damage is occurring,
and you want to stop it Immediately,
wash the trunks of the trees with a
lime-sulphur solution, or with ordinary
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
Wooden Covering Is Shown on Left
Hand Side, With Wire Screen on
Right.

whitewash in which arsenate of lead
has been mixed at the rate of two
ounces to each gallon. This will pre-
vent injury until the next hard rain.
Effective wood guards are made Of
veneer cut from logs, by special ma
chinery. 1t comes in fiat packages,
Grated together, and sufficient wood for
each tree costs about 1 cent. Before
putting them around the trees soak
In water and wrap them about the
trunks of the trees and tie them with
tarred string. When the wood be-
comes dry it is quite hard and offers
little inducement for the mice to gnaw
through.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
Had to Be Careful.

Youthful president of the Oriole
Sporting club-Has anybody any OBJ
jectiOns to Hickey becoming mem
Der of the club?
Jimmie-Yeh. have! One day I was
swipin' apples outa Moure's orchard
and Hickey sneaks up and stoled me
whole bag full. Now, 1 don't think
we oughter have guys in we can't
trust.
Chorus of Members-Jimmies right
We don't want no crooks in this club.
A guy like that would give us Orioles
an awful black, eye.-Life.