davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

son, Lucullite has been regarded as
one of the very best thoroughbreds in
training and has shown only one poor
race-the one in which he finished
second to Bally; performance that at
tracted much unfavorable comment
Lucullite's wonderful campaign this
season is all the more remarkable be-
cause of the fact that he was almost
ruined at Saratoga two summers ago
He was kicked at the post by Debadou,
which splintered the bone on the in
side above the hook of the colts left
hind leg.
Peter Piper won the Peconic High
weight Handicap for all ages at six
furlongs straight He got away on
he was able to hold safely against
Masda's challenge. Lord Brighton, the
favorlte, was poorly handled by Fator
and ran all over the track
Flying Orb, in the first race, started
the day we'll for the talent. This was
the favorite. Whist II won the steeple-
chase in romp. The favorite, Stradi-
varlus, lost his rider at the very last
Jump, but was soundly beaten at tn.
time.
W. R. Goes Masked Dancer, the sup
posedly good thing of the fifth race at
five furlongs, stopped to walk in the
final sixteenth just as she appeared to
nave the heat sewed up. Pilgrim came
from away back and won like a good
horse.
Ambrose, who now is riding for H.
r Whitney towroped the field with
Arethusa in the closing dash at five
and half furlongs. Swirl, the second
choice, took the place as handily. John
+. Maddens Ricochet was third.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Cox, i'm Sulky,
Pilots Winner
In $4,000 Trot
Pilots McCregor the Great
to Straight-Heat Victory
and Sets New Record

SYRACUSE, Sept. e.-walter Cox
king of New England reinsmen'
achieved the ambition Of his career at
the Grand Circuit meeting here to-day
when he pilotcd McGregor the Great
fleet son Of Peter the Great and Ruth
McGregor, to q straight victory in
the Classic Empire State $4,000 stake
for 2:12 class trotters. Cox not only
won the event, but established new
record in the first heat, which Nc
Gregor stepped in 2:03A. 1t was the
fastest time trotter ever made in the
big event.
Marion Dale, the speedy daughter of
Arion Dale and Marion r., driven by
Tommy Murphy, Of Poughkeepsie, took
second honors, after one of the most
spectacular races ever contested at the
the New York State Fair. More than
10000 spectators witnessed the race.
Hollywood Billy sprung big surprise
in the first race, the 2:13 pace, which
he won in straight heats. Media took
the 2:lS trot, the Onondaga Stake, after
finishing. fifth in the first heat
Natalie the Great found the two-year-
old trot very much to her liking and
won the event in straight heats, Mr.
Dudley being the only real contender
Inc summarizes:
3:13 PACE-PURSE, $1,000
Holly Rood Billy, b. h., by King
Cole U-eonard) ............ I I
Homefast. b. IN. (Jones) ...... 2 :
Charles Sweet. b. &. tRodney) . 3 2
Fred Hal. b. 6. (McPherson) ~ 3
gertrude. b. III. (Cain) ......... 5 6 G
Florence Peters CHI m (Cox) . 6 s
C!inord Direct, blk. h. (Murphy). Z dr.
Time. 2:oSl4. 2:oS4. 2:o7lz.
EMPIRE STATE $4,000 STAKE FOR 2:1s
TROTTERS
McGregor tho Great. b. h.. by
Peter the Great (COx) ....
Mariondale. br. &. (Murphy). ..... 2
Namco. br. &. (Stokes) ....... 4 3
Mary Coburn. CHI III. (Andrews)... 6 5
Joseph Guy, b. h. (Hyde). e)........ s 3
uara's Hall. pix m Nodney).... 6
Bonnie Dell, br .,........... 9 s
kerrigan B.. br. II. (Wall1er) ....11 10
Masda, I.ockspur and Sclka also started
Time, 2:03 y. 2:04 a. 2:05N
ELS TROT-TIIE Observation-Disclosures.
$1947.5O
Media. b. m. by Atlantic Express
Jenny Dean, blk. (Rodney). S
Doctor Nick, blk. n. (Murphy) 49,. 9 3 2
Native Chlef, ch. m. tCrOssinan).. 8 . g
Hlar9nla; Dr. m tDickerson) ..-..-
Time. 2:o9A 2:O6i& 2:i0ia
TWO -YEAK-oI-D TROT - THE JUvE-
N1LE-PURSE. $l,9G0
Natalia the Great, br f.. by Peter
Mr.. Dudley. blk. e. (Hrusie) .... Q
lay Star, b. z. (Cox) x)...,........ 8 3
Margaret Harvester. blk f. (Burke).. 4
Harvest Horn. b. c. (Jonos) ...... )
Prodigal Watts. b. h. (McCarr) G dis
Time 2:14%. 2:1ls4.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE. Claiming: three-year- -olds
and upward; six and half furlongs;
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Apprentlce allowance.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

Afa trial the Mort pakoa
plants ne
t@#sf%#T~
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

We take a great many things for
granted in world that is rich in won
derful and beautiful fabrics. We hard
ly stop to think show they are related
to the seasons of the year and that 1t
has taken some centuries to perfect
them. But they are here, at hand, for
the artists In apparel to use in inter-
pretiHg their ideas to us. Milliners
Make their choice and hats tell the
story Of the seasons-and much more,
with rich velvets and brocades, warm,
soft-looking beavers and plushes. gold
and silver tissues. with furs, making
up the brilliant and cheerful millinery
Of midwinter. There is something Of
splendor in It.
Four charming hats for midwinter.
shown in the picture above, are good
and sufficient excuse for little ex-
travagance on the part Of the eternal
feminine. Every woman knows that
her hat is the most important item in
her. costume, and here are four that
have all, the ssxcellsncies.e beauty Of
fabric, beauty Of line. becomingness
and fitness for the season. The hat.
with graceful brlm, at the top Of the
group is triumph q thesframemakeF
TO start with, anA 10 nadssofs velvet.
Il has a soft tam crown and . sash
Of vide satin ribbon ending In bowa
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20
BENEFITS; OBTAINED
FROM BETTER SlRES
Farmer Increases Products and
Receives More Money.
Crusade Launched by Department Of
Agriculture Will Eventually Result
Il IN Reducing Cost Of Living
60 Consumer.

tPrepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The definition Of the term '.pure-
bred sires'' IL written in one word
economy" There are many defini.
tions, many Of them learned and long,
that might be written, but the breeding
experts Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, when they met to
launch the state and national crusade
for sBetter Sires-Better Stock," "
agreed that the primary meaning Of it
is:ieconomy.
The scrub hog requires a certain
number Of bushels Of corn to make 200
pounds Of pork. The pure-bred OF high
grade hog takes the same number Of
bushels Of corn and makes 800 pounds
ofEpork. The pure-bred or high-grade
cow makes three gallons Of milk out
Of the same quantity OF fsilage that the
scrub COW uses to make a gallon and
half Of milk. These figures are not
meant to be scientifically exact, Of
course. but merely to illustrate the
principle. The result II that the farm:
er gets moro pounds Of salable prod
uct out Of his feed when he uses pure.
bred slres at the head Of his herds and
docks. He gets more money and hia
family lives better. But something
else happens. When he sells more
pounds Of Q better class Of meat OF
more gallons Of rich milk hs feeds the
city family better than hs did when be
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

and coatees strike the note. of sluxuri.
GUS warmth and richness that be-
longs to furs and give their Wearers
more service than garments that can
only be worn in .midwlnter. There is
almost no fur that may not be made
into beautiful scarf. For coatees.
seal, dyed squirrel, mole, Eolinski.
Persian lamb are used, withz seal a
favorite. This fur appears nboye in
both the favorite garments, first in q
long scarf with turban to match.
These matched sets are to be credited
with adding much distinction to this
seasons furs. The odd turban has a
soft band of velvet, with battlenent
edge turned up about it. Much dEten.
tion has been given to the Innings Of
scarfs-to make them worthy their
aristocratic company-and they are
often Of chiffon beautifully embra ader-
ed with small scattered big ksop
The coatee, shorter in the front than
ut the back and Full enough to sug-
gest cape, simply was obliged to
have flaring sleeves, with cuffs Of
skunk fur. This fur has wonderful
wearing qualities with which 1t re-ih-
forces the softer seal and makes an
ample and most becoming collar.
Muffs are large, many of them fat
and so made that they are bQgs as
well as muffs. (,
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

4x4 feet will give growth of trees
which will cover the ground quickly,
thus permitting the stopping of
cultivation that much sooner. When
the trees begin to crowd they may be
thfnned out. After the trees are
started do not prune them. BY doing
lone invites sainscalt Ia. ii.;i:t
& Care.
vi The: right kind Of care consists in
giving Tie young trees careful culti-
:yatipn until they are large enough to
Here many sfais failures es
:are, made. Hsthei trees are not given
good cult weeds will come in.
the ground VIII. dry out with the result
Tint ttheS trees make poor growth or
die sees Weakened in this way are
apt to- become infested with borers
which finish the job.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

Furs, like coats, have scared in
price until the average mortal can
only look at the more sumptuous
wraps made of 1t and wonder that
there is SO much money in the world
as they represent. But these extra
ordinary prices have not decreased the
demand. Furriers are unable to obtain
skins that they could use for ready
purchasers. Possibly the lack of
transportation from some source of
supply to the fur market Is respon-
sible for the shortage of pelts,. or It
may be that the demand advances
much more rapidly than the increase
In fur-bearing animals. In this case
good furs. high priced as they are,
will prove sensible investment. i.
Mink, seal and kolinsky are favor
ties for the longer capes and coats.
Moleskin is liked for its softness and
suppleness and is dyed into dark
brown shades this season, and brown
Is SO much admired that squirrel and
fitch are dyed also. Cape mantles and
capes or cape-like coats insure the
ample loose effects that are of all the
most graceful and pleasing.
But the two fur garments in great.
est demand Just now are wide, straight
scarfs and coatees. A diamond is q
diamond Gpd furs are furs, whether in
large or small wraps. These scarfs
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

kept scrub stock. The final result of
pure-bred sires is that the farmer
makes more money and the city family
gets more and better food, probably at
lower prices.
The crusade, the experts say, eventu-
ally will tend to result in reducing the
cost Of living to the consumer without
taking the difference out Of the pocket
Of the producer. For that reason, they
point out, the city man has definite
money interest in the better sires cru
sade. While he can hardly be expect
ed to put the same amount Of effort
into It that the live stock breeder
should, he is expected to give encour-
agement and aid to the program when
ever the opportunity offers. And there
will be no lack Of opportunity, partic-
ularly in the smaller cities and towns
where the farmers are in close con.
tact with the city business men.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20
|2EA5BEB2 |R2g|;R|:||;|R.6B z Fl RR1$5ER{' 3 {&$HRB}
Prepared Under Direction Of
VIC. Palmer, Extension Division
North DakotaAgricultural College

isfactery IN the so,lthssstern part of
the stiistte viii not 5tfu at a1i In certain
Other sections. The following trees
are recommended BY the stations Of
Nprth and South. DaKora,' SasKatche-;
wan and Manitoba Others may be-
added later. Cottonwood If grown
from seed Of northern trees. Green;
ash, northwest poplar, Russian golden;
willow, caragana, a low tree excellent
for outside row., elm and box elder
may be added for North Dakota.
Eyergreens are not recommended for
planting on the bare prairie, but will
do we'll with some protection. The
following are good: Black Hills
spruce, jack pine, bull pine. "
Proper Setting.
Do not make the mistake of setting
the trees too far apart. IA DISTANCE Of
y
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20
7zfkRFlf4|KE}RB96s:
Where is your blnder'

Where Is your binder1
. -
Get the stables ready for winter.
Save, some clover seed this season.
Z Comb honey should be removed from
hive a. soon @ capped.
There Il no money In working team
or man in the rain.
Use the best seed obtainabls; poo,
seed means low yields.
Trace chains and short tugs are q
happy farm combination.
Don't waste and burn the straw. y
ls valuable and should b returned b
the land.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

Grimm alfalEffa a. a. proving to be- the
best alfalfa where hardness is a CON
sideretion. Farmers as we'll as expert
menters ali Tar is1uth sas. Illinois and
Ohio sare finding that Grimm alfalfa
is superior to other common kinds.
The Other kinds will 60 through a
number Of winters but when a real
hard winter comes, then the Grimm is
the only one that stands up ...s
North Dakota has a kind Of. a
monopoly on the growing of alfalfa
seed as the rainfall issab0ut right for
alfalfa seed production and especially
is this true Of the western two-thirds
Of thestate. The statesEto tbe, sonth
and elst have the heavy rainfall to
produce alfalfa seed. The North Da-
kota alfalfa growers s$arel4 taking ad-
vantage Of this opportunity and haye
organized themselves into q co-operp-
tive Grimm aifaifa promotion asso-
ciations They find ready market for
their weed, In fact the demand is
growing fast as the farmers I'd the
south and east are finding out the
valuable qualities Of the Grimm al
falfa. EThe Grimm alfalfa producers
association are registsring the fields
Of It's members 80. that they: can as
sure tlle purchaser that they ares sell
ing. the genuine Grfinm seed FIN TACT
they ais doing for the Grimm alfalfa
what tie livestock breeders assocla-
ton Is doing for the difterSat breeds
Of liveaf0ck. This IL not only proving
a good Thing for the alfalfa producers
hut II 4 proving q mighty good thing
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20
=; ! !; ;; :; :; d., 1 {; q : s
~ wEE NlS&!-|a~s5a
Why NORTH D]lAlkoTANs
SHOULD PLANT TREES.

$Dy "A. - 4saEart NorthaDakota Agrt-
Worth Dakota Is one of the richest
agricultural states in the union. Her
products are known the country over.
When one speaks of North Dakota, he
speaks of it as place in which money.
can be made in the growing of farm
cFpps. He sees in his minds eye great
fhlds Of grain stretching as far as the
sese can see-BUT-he does not look
upon 1t as an ideal place to live his
life through. This is not because Of
the people-her people are second to
none. It. is because he has picture
i1H mind of a home as he would like
it3and this picture does not consist Of
a#5house and barn, even good house
and barn. sitting on the open ground
With nothing to break the view or vary
the monotony Of level ground. His
picture is of a house, mayhap q small
house. hnts one! y a. surrounded by trees, a
cool shady spot In summer, a shell
tered paofeeted spot III Winter. There
isSsomething about the white man that
Graves the company Of trees. He
wants shade tFaes a1nt hest ef all he
wants appria and. pdm dun trees, such as.
has used to know. These apple trees
may be found much farther north than
this. But they cannot be had without
first supplying shelter. North Dakota
! has been4a good place to make money;
we cait mike 1T aagood place to live.
Leave your farm better than you
found IT by starttng.ttfes The buyer
viii pay well ffors- such improvements
which grow better as .the-years 20 by.
Plant trees, many people will say:
WE have planted trees and look at
them. Failure may be due to many
causes. 1t win pay ssSsto do the Job
right. ThetsfoNowing things are all
essential:
Thorough preparation Of the land
before planting.
A proper selection Of kinds of trees.
Proper setting.
The right Kind OF care after plant
Ing si
Preparations 81 HE Land,
II It is possible the land should be
summer fallowed for one season be
fore the trees are planted any
case 1t should have been altitafgti
and fall plowed. sSas ::is;%: e.
Selection Of the $.:,;-..ss ii.
The younger the treeaSEsplanted the
greater the likelihood them
grow, but extremely snialla trees are ne
more difficult to take care ,rne
climate of North Dakota varies ia, 10
much that many trees which sare sat-
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

for the person niswho wants is secure
genuine Grimm alfalfa, as without
such an association the purchaser
would have no assurance that the
seed he was buying would be the
genuine Grimm, M
| The fact that the genuine Grimm
seed can be secured is encouraging a
good many to go into the: production
Of alfalfa who otherwise might not
attempt it and, furthermore, 1t is
assuring those who start iil that they
will have success, SO that this regis
tering of the alfalfa is proving to be
one Of the best moves that has9ever
been made for insuring Il steady ex-
pansion Of alfalfa growing. This al
falfa producers, association not only
assures the purchaser that he Is get
ting the genuine Grimm seed but. they
also will not sell ianytaseeds that tAcon-
tains nOxiOus weed seeds, and all the
seed that they sell has to go through
the pure seed laboratory and be test
ed forR termination asswell as for the
weed seed content. To further in
crease the value Of this alfalfa seed dt
Is scarified. All these things could not
be done by Individual farmers but
they can easily be done by an associae
tion,iso that thsl North Dakota Grimm
alfalfa producers are to be congratu-
lated on having gone into this CO.
operative association which is not only
proving profitable to themselves but is
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

''on the map" One dairy farmer who
built up large retail trade not only
carried on his vehicles the name of his
farm, but made all his trucks and
wagons even more distinctive by paint.
ing them dark yellow. 49,.
Letterhsads q Help.
Printed letterheads are a real asset
for the farmer who Is selling to either
wholesale or retail trade. The follow.
ing form is suggestive:
FAIR VALLEY FARM
BUTTER, EGGS, DRESSED POULTRY,
By PARCEL POST FROM THE
FARM TO YOU.
BLAND. MD............1o.. j.
Many farmers who handle consid-
cradle quantities Of produce find It
profitable to use distinctive, printed
wrappers. Another simple means of
advertising is neatly printed gummed
labels for use on the outside Of pack
ages sent by parcel post or express.
Advertisements In local or metropolis
tan papers should be short and should
give description Of the goods with
the prices, and the name and address
Of the person advertising. In some
cities the Sunday edition gives better
results than the daily edition.
What Advertiser Should Know.
The person who advertises must Of
fer product that is wanted by the
persons who read the paper at the
time the product is advertised, in tie
places where the paper has a circyi
tion. In other words. he must know
what to advertise, when to advertise
and where to advertise. The follow
ing are suggested forms for parcel
post classified advertising:
James J. Jameson, Proprietor
Fresh eggs, direct from the farm. Send
for three dozen delivered by par.
eel post. prepaid. Fair View Farm. Blank
Butter, direct from dairy. Fresh. clean
and sweet. Send - for two pounds
delivered postpaid by parcel post. Fai,
View Farm. Blank, Va.
Cherries from the tree to you by pre-
paid parcel post. Picked the day they
are mailed. Send - cents for -
quarts to Fair View Farm. Blank. Va.
Typical of the small number Of farm
ers who have entered the field of ma.
tional advertising is one in a middle
western state, who has built up coun
try-wide trade in his special brand Of
homemade sausage by using the ad'
vertising columns of publications OF
national circulation, supplemented by
cleverly prepared pamphlets and the
use Of distinctive wrappers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

that follow the seasons manAats III
Keeping to the right. :, -. /, +
Just below. at the. left the, grsups
black velvet and gola 'cgh biocaded
with black achieve 'liaiidsome Ma:
poleon hat, which also has a soft
crown. Except fora sash andtte Of
narrow gold ribbon about the crown
1t is without trimming. This is one Of
several successful oft-the-face hats. +
Opposite 1t large velvet hat As faced
with beaver. Its brim ds turned up at.
the front and handsoml ornamental
pin fastens 1t to the crown. With this;
hat wide scarf Of angora yarn makes
a neckpiece to correspond, taxing thea
place of fur. J;
Siberian squirrel fur=-the lishtsa ofs
the gray squirrel skins-makes thes
spirited turbaq' at sthes bettoni Of ::thes
group. A small cascade Of 'fne lace. !,
with bit Of fur; along The plated edge. (
results In 4 trimming sthdt ctnnet bes
improved upon. All tkeeS m3delt, are
worn well ldowndovesf ~ hS1ds ana h0ts
an ear l. visible. 8 !.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20
FAIR VALLEY FARM
Read Marketing Bulletin Ahead.

There are various ways in which the
farm name can. be displayed to the
owners financial advantage. Any farm
will be better remembered by passing
strangers Il its name appears in neat
lettering over or beside the main en-.
trance or across the face Of barn.
The farmer who possesses an auto
truck-and he is legion these days-is
overlooking a splendid advertising op.
portunity II he does not have the name
Of his farm and his special products
neatly lettered on the side Of his
vehicle. Then every trip to town is a
reminder to hundreds, perhaps thou
sands. Of people that the owner is still
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-11-20

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Mention advertising to the old-time
farmer and he thinks Of large display
type announcements more or less ex-
pensiyely illustrated, But modern
farmers have found scores of ways by
which they can attract buyers for their
products. The suggestions offered
herewith are designed particularly for
!, the farmer who Is in a position to sup
ply giyen grade Of goods In sufficient
quantities to meet a stable demand.
Butter, eggs, live and dressed poultry,
dressed meat, home-rendered lard, sau-
sage, fruit and vegetables are among
the commodities the sales Of which can
. be bettered by some form Of farm ad-
vertising.
+ There are many means Of direct ap-
peal to buyers which are made par.
ticularly profitable by the tremendous
increase in auto travel. Today that
farm, is remote indeed which is not
passed many times week by town or
city motorists, the majority Of whom
are possible customers for the farmer.
Consequently he must look well to the
appearance Of his place. Perhaps .un-
slightly features Of which he is not con-
scious exist, but the passerby, keen to
discern these signs Of laxness, hest.
tates to purchase at snch farm. .
Usss for Bulletin Boards.
A bulletin board near the front gate
is big asset, If carefully prepared. In
addition to the name Of the farm OF
the farm owner, 1t should state in sim.
pie. large type the kinds Of produce
for sale and the prices. Some farmers
have found supplementary notices
placed at a proper distance on either
side Of the main bulletin board, very
valuable in calling attention to the lat.
ter. Suggested wording for these fol.
lows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-26
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup, Restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrich
ing the Blood. So pleasant even
Children like it. You can soon feel
it's Strengthening Invigorating Effect
Price 60c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-26

Do your full duty by holding the
War Savings Stamps after you buy
them. The government receives no
benefit if you Immediately demand
redemption. Buy all you can. Keep
what you buy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-26
HIVES Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. a
free box of O-PEN-TRATE SAI.YE
for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle
ADV