davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CENTENNIAL NOTES

There win be no school today on ac-
count OF Wa-hlugtons birthday ana
as this is society nlEht none os tho
societies will meet
Tho lockers Tor tho students nr, be-
inE speedily placed in IN. halls Tor
their use. They will probably be ready
hN the time they como back after m"
on" day holiday. The students VINO
wish them are registering for ih0IH
now. as there arc not enough locEsr7 ''
40 around the pupils viii hayo N
double UP and make one locker do t'
TWO persons. Tho students are requiret
10 make a deposit Il twenty 1--we cents
10 Insure against the loss OF keys.
The Sophomores will hold an lrpo-.-
ant meeting Thursday after school ~
discuss plans for tho class party, Marat
10 and tho concert they are hringinS
hero March &.
Coach kcttoring Is taking the Cen
tcnnis1 Bulldogs TO Trinidad today u
PLAY return game with tho Miners
OF that city. No worry Is being f'lt
over the result OF tonirht's game. Ero-
since the Ccntral-Centcnnial game n'
last Friday. home floors hold no terror
Tor the Bulldogs. on January II. Cen.
tenu!al defeated the Trinidad fiv. WIFI
a score OF e1-ia. but tho Bulldogs have
improved a hundred per cent since
that game and expect to chalk up a
score even larger than that or the
first game. The system OF four men
working up TO one man has worked
almost perfectly in previous EaInc-
and there is nothing to show that the
system Will not work in the game to-
night, therefore We are not afraid OF
the outcome of the game
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

Not defeat. but lack on an aiibi-
that's the one unpardonable SIN in
sportdom, or along any other trail OF
competitive endeavor for tina, matter.
II Goliath could only have made
David stick to straight Queensberry
rules instead OF throwing bricks.
II Atslanta hadn't stopped TO pick
up tho golden apple.
II Napoleon had only been wise to
that sunken road at Waterloo.
II Jc'llcoe hadn, been bothered by
low visibility" at Jutland.
II Charlie Hughes hadn't made that
last minute trip to California in 1917.
But let's get down to the ei1-cylin-
der variety. tho kind professional
coaches and athletes deal In. ono OF
tho very latest is from California cx
planning that after all the Bears were
only psyChologicaIy outplsycd by
Washington and jefferson In that me-
morable scorcloss gridlron test few
weeks ago. II seems that California
couldn't get worked up 70 a fighting
pitch over such prosaic initial, a. wv.
and j." But II It had beon tho ''Y' or
H" Of Yale and iIarvard-oh boy'
wouldn't We have had fun. The Bears
would tsvo been all blood for their
quarry then. according to the scien-
iific excuse Of the coach. But wv. and
J.'-sound them FOR vourrclf-do they
inspire the proper mental attitude for
victory
Next We have that os Charlie Lo-
doux. recently squclched in a round by
Criqui. the French fcathorwclEht king
in Paris. Charlie claims that the
gicam OF diamonds worn by fair fc-
males ut the ringside proved his un-
doing. Must have been genuine. OF
course. And still the most "unkindest
cut OF all" according to Charlie who
was in a position 10 examine. While
on tho subject Of precious stones II
might he well TO add that Lcioux's
alibi is really a gem in Itself.
Mile. Lenglcn who quit her match
against Mrs. Mallory at Forest HIS
last year when she was being beaten.
dcpo-ed that sudden attack OF cough
ing was responsible for her act. Tho
French representative with her took
tho stand that suzanne had deliberate
~ "chucked II. rubrtantiating the
American officials opinion that the
Partisan wonder Of the courts feared
defeat. For this the French tennis as
soclstion forced the courageous gentle
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
THREE v0LLEY BALL
TEAMS TO COMPETE

The three Y. ". c. \. valley ban
teams representing Pueblo. left Pus.
bio late Tuesday afternoon for De-.
yer TO take part in the state Y. " O.
A. volley ball tournament to be PLAYED
in that city Wednesday.
The entire day will be taken up Wiz
the tournament. eleven teams hs!rS
entered. and the winner Will he d..
cldod by elimination. Tho Pueblo c.tT
.Y'' Is represented by two teams. a.!
tho steel works "" is being uphsa
by ono team. Denver has three fsami
entered. and Colorado Springs. Can0a
city. Fort Collins. Boulder and TT!Hl.
dad
The Pueblo teams left Pueblo con.
fideut OF victory. The winning team
viii be eligible TO take part in the ma
tional Y N. C. \ tournament 20 hs
held on April - and - IN Brooklyn
The personnel OF the city y trsrr
Phillips. Storcr. Lee. Mccoy. fshests-
woottan. stewart Boycr. Hs-hlss-.
Williams. Waters, Arlington and W.
l. Storer. The steel works ~ rs,-
resentatives; Riddle. Shelton. ~
Cutcheon. shomakcr. McNaliy srI
Wilder
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CENTENNIAL At
TRINIDAD TONIGHT

Coach Ketterins and Assistant Coaeh
Doubenmier will leave here today fot
Trinidad with the full strength of the
Centennial basket ball team where
thcy will try and vanquish the threat
ening Miners. who hope to hand them
a drubbing similar to tho one they ad-
ministored the Canon City Ave last
week
Tho Centennial FIVE defeated the
Miners in their first scheduled league
game which was played here on Janu-
ary II. by a score Of 2'-is- At that
time the players under Coach Murphy
gave tho Bulldogs a hard contest and
their easy defeat Of the Canon city
quintet gives every indication that
the game tonight at Trinidad will be
close and stubho,nly fought.
Should Trinidad win tonights game.
II will put tho Bulldogs on equal basis
with tho Central team and proba bly,
strengthen tho chances for the Wild
cats again going into the lead. Trini-
dad has won three and lost three
games.
The Centennial quintet will be ac-
companied TO Trinidad today by
large number OF students and fans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
the division.

Fowler the undefeated basket ball
team Of the western division will meet
Sugar City for the championship OF
tn. western and central divisions on a
neutral floor this week This game VIII
and la Junta and Holly will also meet
on this floor the same night as the
Sugar ity-Fogler game Is played
4 crowd OF probably more than sFl
fan. witnessed the game between Sug-
ar CITY and Rocky Ford. in which the
winning 1--WE --ook n comfortable lead
in the first half with the score Of ~
Brilliant passing by Putnam. for
ward on the Sugar City team. bewil-
dered the opponents at times. He has
a peculiar back hand snap. mostly
wrist motion; and passes the bal from
any angle o. position. His work was
the outstanding feature Of the game,
altho Schartcu at center for sugar
City was a heavy scorer for his quin-
ret and played a strong game Scharton
scored six free throws for a perfect
percentage in the first half but was un-
abIc to send the ball thru the net In
the nnal half on his free gifts. Most
OF the field goals were made by him
Ryan guard for the Rocky Ford 1--WE
played In excellent form and starred
for his -nam.
Sugar City PLACED a strong game.
we'll balanced in defense and offense
and outpIsyed their opponents in near
" every department Of the pastime.
Rocky Ford played well but did not
appear to be In their usual fast form.
This ia the second defeat admins
tired 10 -he Rocky Ford team. both
OF them coming at the hands OF the
men from Sugar City.
@. T. Wilson refereed tho game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
WALKER AND IAUSS|G
WIN GOLF MATCHES

HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. :i.-Cy-l
Walker OF the EnEtewood. y. J. Colr-
try club and +. II. Tauss!E OF Housto-,
were tho ntnners today in the proteF.
sional-amas-ur matches. tho feature
the. second days program a. tho MD.
winter tournament at the Houston
Country club.
Walker and Taussix turned IN = tss;
ball score OF s. for tho ~ hole.
Commodore Bryan Heard o, H0us.
ton one Of the four golfers who have
PLAYED the course In ss. barely niss'l
getting another So for his team vixen
on tho eighteenth hole his long putt
trimmed the cup and he finished with a
So being tied with George Bovds-
Cincinnati. and w c. Hunt. the lht'a-
OF Houston and Leo Di~gcl New ore
leans and l.. Fischer OF Denver for ecr-
oni place.
Heard's partner was Dock Tracy =
Niruca polls
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Fight Notes

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 2i.--M Walker
san Francisco hsntamveight was
knocked out 10y Pccwco Kayser of ST.
Louis tn tho NiNth round OF "A scheduled
twelve round bout here tonight.
CLEVELAND. o. Fob. 2i.-with
tho lid on professional boxing matches
in Cleveland showing no immediate
indication OF being lifted Canton.
Youngstown. f.orain and other nearby
Industrial towns are showing ircrcas- =
ing activity In tho professional box
ing game. relying on tho support OF
hundreds OF Cleveland boxing fans.
This is renewal OF conditions ex-
isttnE several years ago when tho pro-
fcssional game was under ban IN
Cleveland NJ that time hundreds OF
local fans juurneyed 10 Akron. Canton.
Youngstown. Toledo and other cities
to witness many high class matches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
W|lOk|IIENS PURR
AND SCRATCH; 29.25

Csntrars Wildkittens defeated the
Fountain school basket ball team 1875.
The score at the close OF the first half
was 1873 in favor OF the Wildkittens.
who were far enough ahead TO slow
down their fast pace set In the opening
period OF the contest, and win
Rowsher played the star game for the
Central team scoring more than half
OF their points, while Gaut OF the
Fountain five scored twelve of the
points for his team by good playing.
Central (2s) Fountain go
BowsheT. f.-.................... .Gaut, 4
Strohrner, f..............W Wilson, Z.
McCrillis, c..............Ss Sample. C.
Spicer. E.................M Marshall, x.
snort, ........--.---- hudN. z.
Substitutes: Simpson for Strohmer.
Berry for Short
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CIRCUIT RACES TO
START HERE JULY 4

J l. Beaman. secretary OF the Rocky
Mountain Racing Circuit. and manager
OF the Colorado State Fair. has re-
turned from the race circuit meet at
Tyoveiand. where the itinerary for the
1921 races was outlined. and officers
for tho ensuing year were elected.
Attendance al the meeting was un-
usually good. all the towns on the
circuit were represented. and in addl-
ton. Colorado springs Las Anima'
and Rocky Ford were represented by
men asking for dates for their cities.
A. i. SimonSou. OF Denver. was re-
elected as president OF tho circuit as
socia ton. and J. J.. Besman. of Pue-
bio. was reelected a. secretary.
Tho circuit races will begin IN Pu-
.ho on July and end at Burlington
tho first week in October. Eleven
towns ard cities viii be included In
the circuit u is expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Sporting Notes

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-France is tho
lates- challenger for the Davis cup pre-
mier tennis trophy OF the world.
A formal challenge has been re-
ceived.
Great Britain and Australia preyi-
ousiy had sent challenges.
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-ornciaI rules
will govern the horseshoe pitching
tournament to be held here. beginning
Saturday, in connection with tho ma
tIonaI outdoors show. was announced
today.
CHICAGO. Feb. g.-A new system
OF scoring in the worlds classic bowl
ing tournament here was announced
today which gives Jimmy Blouin Of
Chicago the leadership but which
makes no change in the situstton
which leaves every man a chance for
the title aitho the tournament has en-
tered on its last stages. The scoring
4. on average points for series, with
each five games rolled counted as n
series
CHICAGO, Feb. ei.-Hsin held up
III. workout scheduled for the open
ing day of the training season for the
Chicago Nationals at Catalina Island.
Pitcher Cruz. Los Angeles sand lot
ter. Joined the squad. incres1nS thc
number OF twirlcrs to seventeen.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
Americans. who unloadcd at Marlin
Springs. Texas. yesterday under n
scorching sun. had light workout on
tn. program for today. according TO
dispatches here.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-By virtue OF
his victory last night over Willie
Jsckron'a most aggressive light
weights. Charlie White OF Chicago !,
to meet Benny Leonard in title con-
test at Madison Square Garden on
March Il.
NEW YORK. Feb. ei.-Rcmovsl OF
thu restrictions governing vacation
periods so As to permit college under
graduates to play summer baseball FOR
money. is highly inadYissble. Dr.
Ernest M. Hopkins OF Dartmouth. said
today in response 10 QUESTIONABLE
son, him by the New York World.
Dr. Hopkins said he did not believe
moro drastic rules were needed 10 con-
troll college athletic evils.
He added that the need now was
more distinctly FOR a code in athletics
than for moro regulations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

Harper hnd asked for a leave o, an.
sence until May /.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Golf was one n.
the impelling reasons why kenessv
Mountain I.andl, recently resigned nj,
federal judgeship. It was learned. ,o.
day. Altho an ardent lover OF the gama
tho baseball commissioner found tha,
he had no time for the links while er.
crcisinG his double play OF arhitratiB.
legal and baseball affairs. lie found
time for only three rounds OF golf la,,
year. which he decided was not slfg.
cient 20 keep him in physical and men.
tai trim for his arduous duties II.
said that with court routine on b-,
calendar. he felt sure he would be aba
to play enough golf to keep h.n h
perfect fettie for the work OF adjust.
ing baseball difficulties. Tho Judy,
plays a terrible game Of golf. and a,
a dog fsncier possesses a canine iha.
has been taught to retrieve lost sci
iplls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Amateur Boxing Tournament
To Be Held In Cleveland

E.ENF.T.AND, Fob. IA boxing
tournament open 10 amateur. of West
Virginia. Pennsylvania and Ohio will
he staged hy the Cleveland Athletic
club February - and -. a. a. L. rules
viii govern tho bouts. Tho stars OF
Pi,tshurg. Cincinnati. Wheeling. Day
ton. Columbus. Cleveland and other
towns in the state arc expected TO
participate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Trio European Tennis
Trnnis Infcr (hnllc

NEW YORK. Feb 2i.-Chalionges
for tho Davis cup from France and
Czocho- -Slovakls. were received today
hy tho United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION.
cEecho- -Siovakia. first entered Davis
cup competition last year. losing TO
Belgium in a first round match at
Prague.
France has engaged in competition
for tn. cup since 1906
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
EDWARD 7. APPLEBY
is INTERNATIONAL
BILLIARD CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 2f.-Ed-
ward T. Appieby. New York National
champion added the international title
to his list tonight By defeating Percy
y. Collins. Chicago in tho final match
OF class 49, balkline amateur billiards
tournament. The score was 200 TO ios
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
NATIVE SONS ONLY

DELMoNTE. cal. Feb. 7f-Ali con-
tenders I'm the annual washingfor'.
birthday golf tournament here, not rcs.
idontz uf California were eliminated ia
play today. ]. \. Mckenzie Of SAN
Francisco defeated w. r. Ba-sett ~
Chicago four and three.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
BIG TEN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-The standing in
tho big ten conference basket ball rnce
following the games last night follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
SUGAR CITY DEFEAT ROCKY FORD
FOR CENTRAL DIVISION H0NORS

Sugar City championship Of the Central division of the
Arkansas Valley basket ball league defeating Rocky Ford TO The
schedule the Central division closed last Saturday but both teams
we're tied for the and game last night decided the leaders of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

Northwestern University won It's
s.cond conference xsre by defeating
tho University Of Minnesota. 2i TO ..
Illinois overwhelmed Ohio state. Mich
ixsn evened UP IN. score with Indiana
by trimming tho Hoosicrs. 2t to is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

DALLAS. Texas Fob. I-Tr,.
Speaker - expected to arrive here to
prepare for the Cleveland Indians
spring training camp. according to a
message received las. night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

been allowed to get away with foul
tactics he could have won.
Copyright 1922 by the Central Press
Association
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
PRESEASON BASEBALL

Harper hnd asked for a leave o, All
sence until May /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
SIX CYLINDER ALIBIS---

OoeE1AG TIE lEvvGR Or
vAE PSYCHIC LAW w ANo }
O,pNT ~ODGa NE
PROPER MENTAL POSE
EoR v1yCRI-
taeccrdlnlo
Cal,eoxnlS)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Dr. Scale Harris Speaks of Physi-
 clans Work Before Studentse

"The world needs medical doctors now more than ever before" said Dr. Scale Harris. Red Cross worker, physician and prominent citizen of Birmingham, in speaking before the student body of Birmingham-So Southern college yesterday morning.
 "The study of medicine as a profess sion is second only to ministry, and offers a great opportunity for doing good to the people"
 Dr. Harris also pointed out that the medical profession was a remunerat- ing one, aud the world is crying out for trained physlcians.'' He said that no better course could be offered in a pre-medical way than the one that Birmingham- Southern was giving, and advised all medical students to continue there until they took B. S. degree.
 Failure Explained
 The three principal reasons that men fail in the medical carer are: In- sufficient preparation. alcohol, and immortality said Mir Harris.
 William A. McKeever. noted au- thor and lecturer, also spoke to the students. The upbuilding of charac- ter was the topic that Mr. McKeever spoke on.
 Make your day dreams count for something" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Speaks Highly of This Home Made
 Cough Remedy
Says It Acts With Unusual Speed. Loosens tho Mucus-Relieves the Irritation and Stops
 the Cough
Costs Next to Nothing-for a
 Big Supply.

Whenever anyone in my family catches cold and begins to cough and sneeze. and hawk and breathe heavy. it doesn't take me many minutes to fix up . rem edy that will drive away al such troubles in double quick time.
 It's no secret--anyons can make . half pint of the finest cough medicine in the world for triflins sum.
 Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strength)--to this add little granulated sugar and enough water to make one half pint-that's all there is to it.
 But now you've got real medicine mind you--the first spoonful you take acts directly on the membrane of the throat and nose. the tickling ceases almost in- stantly-the inflammation begins to dis appear--up comes the stubborn mucus and often in 24 hours every trace of the cough that frightens you is gone.
 It's really remarkable how this home made remedy acts on the mucus mem brane and that is one reason it js rso help- ful ts thousands of Catarrh safferers.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
SOCIETY IN COURT
Affairs of B. F. White Musical Or
 ganization Will Be Aired

Affairs of the B. F. White Must cal society were carried to the chan cery court yesterday when J. c. Brown. ". P Gilbert and W. J. Sloan, trustees of the organization, filed a petition asking for the ap- pointment of a receiver and an ac- counting from A. A. Jackson, presi- dent, and Elizabeth Jackson, treas- urer. The petition also asked for is- suance of a restraining order to pre- vent these officials from exercising any control over the assets and prop erty of tho organization, and to pre- vent the American Trust and Saw ings bank from paying out any funds on deposit there to it's credit without order of court.
 Charges that the defendant officers of the organization have spent funds to it and have failed and refused to render an accounting are also brought in the petition. The pe- tition also charges that A. A. Jack son recently brought slanderous charges against the complainants at 6 convention which aroused such feeling that officers of the law had to be summoned to quell a threat ened disturbance growing out of the making cf such charges
 According to the petition large sums of money have been paid by members of the organization in va ricus Alabama counties for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
BERT0 JOHNSON ON VISIT

Berto Johnson. of Montgomery member of the county board of reve- nue and candidate for associate com missioner of the Alabama public service commission was a visitor in Birmingham yesterday. He attended the session of the two sub-commit- ; tees of the state executive commit tee and was mingling with friends and acquaintances at the rutwiler.
 Mir. Johnson is prominent in fra ternal and political circles of the state and is an official of the Big Brothers Bible class of the capital city, of which Judge Leon McCord is president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
THE RUNAWAY BARREL
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
A little accident may lead To consequences great indeed.
 Farmer Browns Boy

Slowly and carefully Farmer Browns Boy dragged the sled on which was the barrel containing Prickly Porky. Before starting he had tied that barrel to the sled as best he could. but 1t required great care to keep sled and barrel right side up.
 Through the old Orchard the going was easy because it was open there. but in the Green Forest there were many trees and stunps and bushes to be avoided. So Farmer Browns Boy went slowly and carefully. You see, he didn want to lose his pas senger until they were well into the Green Forest, so far in that Prickly Porky would not be tempted to re- turn to the old Orchard.
 They got along nicely until Jumper the Hare leaped out from under a lit tie hemlock tree, right in front of Farmer Browns Boy. and started off down the hill. Jumper was in no special hurry until. he heard the voice of Bowser the Hound, for Bow ser had seen him and at once started after him. Then Jumper showed how he can run when he is in a hurry. It seemed as if his feIt hardly touched | the snow as with great leaps he bounded away. His coat was as white as the snow and he was pret- ty sight to watch.
 Now, unknown to Farmer Browns Boy, the rope with which he had tied the barrel to the sled had slipped off. Just as Bowser started down the hill afte Jumper the Hare the sled hit a stick and over went the barrel. It was right at the very edge, of the hill, and before Farmer Browns Boy could stop it it started to roll down hill behind Bowser. And, of course, Prickly Porky was insdasit
 Now, barrel rolls down hill very fast, and of course, the further 1t goes the faster it goes. Bowser, hearing Farmer Browns Boy yell glanced back to see that barrel al- most at his heels. He didn't know what to make of 1t, but he didn't stop to wonder about it. Dear me, mol No, indeedl He tucked his tail between his legs, forgot all about Jumper the Hare and started out to beat that barrel down the hill. Never had he run after Jumper the Hare or Reddy Fox or any one else as he now ran to get out of the way of that barrel.
 Was he scared? Not even the first time he met Buster Bear had he been more scared than he was now. You see. it seemed to him as if somehow that barrel had come to life and was terrible monster bent on catching him. Faster and faster down hill ran Bowser and faster and faster rolled that runaway barrel just be- hind him. How Bowser did wish for long legs like those of Jumper the Hare.
 Sammy Jay and Chatterer the Red Squirrel for once. lost their voices. They were too much surprised and too excited to use their tongues. Peter Rabbit sat up with his eyes looking as if they would pop right out of his head. As for Farmer Browns Boy, he stood with his mouth wide open and holding his breath.
 Faster and faster went the barrel Every time it hit stick or a little mound of snow 1t jumped in the air just as if it were trying to jump on Bowser. And all the time inside that barrel was poor Prickly Porky.
 Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "The End of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
 HOME

There is no question but what the ills of women conspire against domestic harmony The husband cannot understand these troubles and the physician finds it hard to cure them; therefore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day in and day out with headaches and backache fretful and nervous
 Such women should be guided by the ex- perience of women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper Many of them declare that they have been re- stored to health, strength and nsequent happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound after doctors and all other medicines had failed to help them 1t will surely pay women who suffer from such ailments to try it.-Adv.