davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

missed a putt of less than two feet.
He followed that by messing mp the
thirteenth so that he found himself
only one up going to the long four
teenth. There his fine long game come
to the rescue, his second shot being
over the green: Win the tee shaVed
back this hole is close TO 500 yards.
Armour clipped hack dead and won
with a bird" l. The next three holes
we're halved leaving him winner on
the fourteenth green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Immediately after n "Danderiue"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful be-
cause each hair seems TO fluff and
thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly. You. too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Of Opening Day Empire Racing Associations Fall Meeting

player | will not become a manager.
When my playing days are over II viii
be different"
Cobb said he had no knowledge Of
what led 10 Jennings's resignation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
so,ru SIDE HIGH y,croprous.

n scorpiess tie with the Passaic High school
football eleven at the City Athletic Field IN
Newark yesterday afternoon. The teams
south side had the ball In the Passaic terri
tory the greater part of the time. they We're
not able 20 carry It over the Passaic goal
lire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
"Beauty-To -

want lots Of long, strong hair. glisten-
ing with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle OF delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp. checks
dandruff and falling hair. This slim
ulating beauty tonic" gives to thin,
dull. fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness. All
drug counters sell "Danderine. "--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.


Second Rnce--Three-y ear-olds. the Broad
way Parse. mile:
Index. Horse. W.T. Index. Horse. W.T..
(1032) Pontypridd. 112 Nsi La Rahlec. ..10n
9072 Capt.Alcock .115l (i02s) Sw't Music. 100
Third Race--The Ramapo lightweight
Handicap: I'll ages; about six furlonss:
index. Horse. VT Index. Horse. W.T..
1922 Sea Mint. 1871 1000 Elected II 100
1o3ps pickwick 100 1032) Pontypridd. 122
1856 War Cry. HOP
Fourth Race-Hartsdale Handicap; two
year-olds; five ana q half ftriongs:
Index. Horse. W.T.. Index. Horse. W.T..
1Of7a plurlbus liza iOA1 Ailliro .....1O7
(10i5) Ten-Lec ...itG 102Ta Grey Lag. 1913
- Coyne ......110 1023) Deruier Sou.1lf
9Gl Quecreek ..1i6l 976s Sedgefield ITO
1908 Our Boots 100
Fifth Racc-The Oakdale Purse three
year-olds and upward; selling; mile and
quarter:
Index Horse. W.T. index. Horse. W.T..
1910, l.. Herbert. f0G (10i9) NBcnumarais III
(103) 'The wit. 100 1000 War Plume 1oS
Sixth Rncc-Two-year-o lds: niadens SELL
ing: five and q halF furlongs;
Index Horse. W.T. Index. Horse. W.T..
d58 Frppery -. l0l 1006 Jam. Belle. ..105
1928 l.. stella. 1i3 9ss Cornola G. .io1
(1059) Pavia .....11i 1912 Master Jack.l09
1924 Frivolous. 90 1913 Craftsman. 10i
1Oiss seeuroia ...109 1912 l.. Frappe. ..10T
104s sulphur ...1o1I 1858 Bacchanaln. 10i
1893 Ravanna lib
Weather cloudy track fast.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Son Of Tracey Runs Brill
liant Race in the Scars
dale Handicap.
ENSOR HAS GALA DAY
Rides Four Winners and a
Second-Big Crowd Sees
Good Racing.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Racing shifted TO the Empire City
track In Yonkers yesterday afternoon
and began it's run through the home-
stretch of the season, for with the emo
Of this meeting the sport VIII come TO
close in the metropolitan district for the
year And the sport was good. II was
far above what was expected at the
little track at this time of the year: In
fact It was the best that has been served
up to the lovers of the game since the
thoroughbreds returned from Saratoga.
Good horses competed In almost all or
the events and the fields were large.
And the attendance was larger. The
entire plant was jammed. 1t seemed
more like the opening of summer meet
ing than one late in the fall The club
house was filled with hundreds OF fash
ionably gowned women and many per-
sons prominent In the social world were
present.
While all Of the victors received loud
end lively ovations they were as nothing
compared to the praise and applause
showered on Buddy Ensor. He was the
hero of the day. He rode four winners,
and one second horse. and those who
follow his mounts Irrespective Of the
horse he rides had a profitable day.
His winning mounts were Mad Halter,
at 3 to 81 Jyntee. at Q to 2; Cirrus, at
to s, and Pavia. at to s.
Cirrus mt His Hest.
The feature of the programme was the
Scarsdale Handicap, at one mile. A
quintet of good handicap horses went
to the post. and Of the band S. G. Hill
dreth's Cirrus, the four-year-old son of
Tracer, was best. Ensor shot him to the
front In the first sixteenth OF mile
and kept him swinging along at nice
fast but steady pace until rounding the
far turn. There he gave him his head
and the colt sped away and Increased
his lead to four lengths. When straight
ened out for the final run to the judges
Lawrence Waterbury's Sennihgs Park
challenged. But despite an energetic
ride by Joe Mooney the best he could
dc was finish two lengths behind Cirrus
Krewer. the second bow to the Hildreth
string, took the short end of the purse.
Cirrus carried 100 pounds. gave away
weight to his opponents and covered the
one mile in 1 :39 As.
Cirrus's victory made 1t double for
Mr.. Hildreth. for in the Lenox stakes, the
second event of the day. his Mad Halter
galloped home ahead of La Rablee,
Lady Gertrude and Recount. He ran
Recount into submission In the first
quarter of a mile. killed him off and
then went on about his business and
without being let down at any stage
of the one mile and seventy yard jour
ney sped home the victor By five lengths.
La Rablee finished second and Lady
Gertrude third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


OSI Selling Purse sico Five and onehsn
Uof rongs tartpo al Off 232
sTAnLE Trainer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

i.ters-t uuoncT iori,ei icwey Eye
o "
ratcLe Ann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
AUTO, TRUCK AND TRACTOR
( ARE HELPFUL TO FARMERS
are Doing nurh to Increase EMcicn-
~ al Transport of GOOD
stuifn.

without a doubt, the government
IN calling attention - the Increased
use OF automobiles aud motor trucks
on the farm has laid it's ilnEcr on
the one big .actor that is going not
only to MAX. farming an attractive
business proposition hut MI! in
crease the number oG productl"o
farms and make !i.c on tho farm
more attractive" says J. 4. Lynch.
The government scho"ls teach
men how TO operate farm tractors
successfully, thus creating new
business or profession. tina: Of the
farm mechanical operating expert. IA
man who can take hold OF the pro-
duction activities q: the farm aud
through the correct operation ot
tractors. motor trucks and other mo-
tor-drIven implements and appli-
ances. can double and treble tho pro-
duction and distribution Of .arm
products:
Tho automobile insurcs quick In
ii,!d to another on the farm, or from
the farm To the nearest shipping
point or city. The motor truck like
wise .nsurcs economical and dcIen-
dabic transportation OF produce and
live stock from farm 10 shipping
poin; or city. win tho tractor In
surfing equal efficiency in production
Of farm produce, the farmer Of today
will be the equal OF his city brother
in the matter Of employing time, la
tor and cost-saviuE equipment that
not only increases production. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Nertiscmcnts and the inquiries they
prompted made IL clear that there
vas place for an organization 10
supply information regarding this
newest form of transportation.
Accordingly the Fircstonc company
organized a branch bureau as a loca,
clearing house OF Information and
promotion ia cagh large trucking CEN
ter and a central bureau 1T Akron
az an agency which would collect
whatever useful facts the local bu
| rcaus uncovered and MAKE them
| available to all.
| The local bureaus found their first
work in bringing shippers and OPP
orators of established truck lines to-
rcthcr. Having listed all operators.
| the routes they covered aud their
| chedules. thcg inserted In their local
| newspapers fnii-pagc advertisements
which contained these iistings and a
| iocai snip by Truck" message.
| These iist!nSs have been brought
down to date At frequent Intervals
and repubiishcd.
| The advertisements also proclaimed
! the fact that the bureaus arc ready
/ TO ac, in securing return loads for
/ operators. Rates information and
/ other valuable Data have pncn com :
| piled ana arc KEEP, up 10 date for
! the bcncft or shippers. who have
| ocen informed that the service of
| the bureaus is At their disposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SPRING SHOULD BRING NEW
INTEREST," IN AUTOMOBILE
Now ~ the Time for Cleaning
Garage and Putting Car in
Proper Trim.

In the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turing 10 sentimental topics
and II he is a car owner. nc also
discovers Il nc" interest in tho APP
pcarance of h'.s automobile" :;nrinJ
liz the time tor house cleaning. both
in the home and in the garage. The
old hus Is washed and polished with
renewed enthusiasm.
The fcilo" who possesses real
pride OF ownership and wants his
car always To look well mast give
consideration To suca matters as
body finish and the cnamel!ng Of
tenders when he buys says Harry
NJ Jcwcti. president o. the Paige.
Detroit Motor Car Company. Next
10 purely mechanical matters these
arc probably the most important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

fcaturcs--at least TO the man who
cares for appearance.
There have been interesting
changes In the process Of enamciinx
adopted by the more important car
makers that have resulted not only
in manufacturing economy. but in
far finer jobs. Next TO the quality
OF the enamel in which the tenders
arc dipped the most important factor
In the process Is the baking or heat
treatment
The neat used to be applied in
gas ovens. Now the ovens are heat
cd electrically and much better re-
suits obtained because Of the higher
degree of accuracy and consistency oil
temperature. The tenders are FIRST
thoroughly cleaned with water con.
tanning some cleansing material
which removes creme. rust and othc.
substances. Then they are dipped IN
enamel and are carried to the ovens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

on automatic overhead conrcyora.
whcr" they arc left "a specified time.
They h"c then removed. rcdipncd ana
rcbakcG. Tho heat applied is rcsu-
lated automatically by thcrmostat
devices aud can be controlled alb
so!ut"l% ana throughout the entire
process TO the exact degree. IL this
way the baking job is $50 efficient
tnai' given proper enamel. the finish
does not crack, check or scale"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

make Inc actual work more aitrar-
tive and rcmuncrativc.
without a doubt. the farmer OF
few years hence will employ mo-
tor-drircn equipment nearly on the
same scale that the manufacturer
does In the city, insuring the samc
benefits. increasing his products and
decreasing his farm deprcclation."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
RAJ M0T0R.EXPREss
||AP|D BUSINESS BUILDER
|p-Dy-Iruck Speeds Deliveries to
Customers, Wholesalers
Find.
ny ERNEST I.1ItIt.

many sections Of the United
'es rural motor express has In n
parativcly short time won the
'oh support. not only Of farmers
rural merchants. but also Of
,iesaierS and manufacturers.
holesalcrs. particularly those.
ing in groceries. fruits and
IS iikn tho way In which "Shin
Truck speeds their Deliveries.
y arc indinG that by this new
method Of transportation they
make deliveries IN IL. short,
freight Held the game day orders
received.
ecausc OF the support they have
en- the movement In 81 Fau!,
tile, Louisville. Minneapolis and
hd RAPIDS. central terminal sta
is which nave come Into being IN
sc cities arc doing an cycr-i e.c;,s-
business.
he Grand Rapids terminal. FOR cx-
pic. was started las, June By the
OF September IL had outErown
Original quarters and had moved
larger place. Today more than
900 pounds OF freight leave it's
ing platform daily. Incoming
Eht--or return loads--rcachcY 4
II DO per cent as great.
Serves Nineteen Routes.
his terminal service nineteen -nra,
intcrcity routes. Thir,y-two
KS arc operated. The shortest
t. covers twcnty-two miles. the
scst nifty miles
cf"rc the terminal was cs;ab-
cd. Grand Rapids wholesalers.
riding To our reports. were lind
diiiiculty in competing with Mil
ikcc dealers in part nf til. Mich
territory which the Grand
iihs men felt, geographically CON
rcd. should he theirs. Lake
deportation. which had become
edier than that furnished the
nd Rapids men by railroad. was
Ing into the hands Of the WIs-
sin men.
ow. since the intcrci'y motor oy.
81 routes have come and the
ninal facilities have been dcvcl-
III. II Is claimed for the Grand
Ids wholesalers that they are .a~
iistancinE their rivals in the ter
ry affected.
Makes speedy Deliveries.
rand Rapids ;s making deliveries
instance. in Muskcgon and Grand
;cn. two Of tho larger cities in the
.pctitire territory. by . In tho
'rnoon -! the day IN order Is
lived, provided tn" order arrives
orc noon. II IS making deliveries
= alamazoo the same day an order
received. providing tho order IL
phoned In before 10 in the morn
elircry Of outgoing 'rciCth TO the
ninai station hy tho Wholesaler
IS tho mo,or-truck operator the
II would require 10 make a
X up" The terminal system cN-
ties tho handling OF inbound
nd RaniIs freight IN the same
:. small trucks distributing /,
r receipt at the terminal. or the
sirncc calling AZ tho terminal
II.
Promotes Mnny Rnutcs.
the promotion Of these routes
terminals and in the promotion
numerous other routes in com :
ait!cs throughout the United
tics. the Fires,onc ship b.. Truck
eau has taken an active part
Was for work OF this nature that
bureau. with its more than MY
nch bureaus. Was foremd hy the
cs,onc Tire and Rubber Company
Is ia tho spring of last year 4,
time n. =. F'irestonc. the nres-
~ of the company. had hcen
ive for several months in promo,-
the use o! the motor truck by
insertion OF Ship by Truck"
,saEe+ IN tho advertising columns
many publications. Of the country.
ne interest aroused by these ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
IInrrI-onbnrs TO Have sllk SIN.

HtERISONBURG. VA. Ap.ll 8
six mill 10 be built and operated
by tho Stchic Silks Corporation Of
Lancaster. ia. as branch Of their
large plant IN that city. is To he
iia.risonburgs ncN; interesting. in
dust-3. /, viii be some time before
the ncw industry Will be in operation
as "A mill has to he built out and out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

New tuinndcr Bnnk Higgins IIusIuc.s.
ACIANDER. y. c.. April 3.-Thc
Farmers Eank. recently org t1iz.d
here. commenced business yesterday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Constance TGImGdge In
''IWO Week" at Strand
Delightful Comedy of Chorus Girl and Three
Old Bachelors ShOUH for Week.

Miss Talmadge, as Lillums, a show
girl fees from an escort who has been
rude and winds up at the home Of three
crusty bachelors. The grave, old but
her Is Mortified at her appearance and
tells her no women are allowed on the
promises. Nothing daunted. she shows
him a slight thorn bruise and pretends
to be suffering.
The butler falls at once and in his
sympathy takes her TO the bathroom,
to battle and bind up the wound Then
Lillums is caught by the owners, who.
are shocked at the very thought of her
intrusion.
But a f1irty smile and a toss Of her
pretty head wins two OF them TO her
cause and she settles down for visit.
And the third bachelor Well she
vamps him plenty before her two weeks
stay is finished.
It's a delightful story OF chorus girl
who wins her way to stardom and then
gives up. the stage because she has
found something more 70 her liking.
The new Mack Sennett comedy His
Last False Step" also will be shown
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
''TOby's BOw'' at
Princess Sunday
With Tom Moore
Amusing Comedy Drama OF
Southern Life Shown
for Three Days.

"Toby's Bow the latest picture in
which Tom Moore is starred, and which
Egill be shown at the Princess Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, was written by
Iohn fainter Foote, and produced at
ghe Comedy theater in New York, where
ran for five months.~ The picturiza
eion made by Goldwyn was directed by
Harry Beaumont This charming story
bf Southern life and Broadway dissipa-
tion has been elaborated for the screen.
John fainter Foote, the author Of
f'Tebyis BowT' was for many years a
ihort story writer for the Saturday
Evening Post. His tales centered about
humorous incidents of the race track
and the philosophy of an old-time
.horseman. In "Toby's Bow which
MAS, produced by JOHN D. williams in
f.ew York, Mr.. Footef created the char
seter of a Southern darby whose out
handing characteristic was the deter
initial bow which he accorded only to
ghe immediate members of the house.
Hold in which he served To all out
h iders his back was never bent.
4 In the photoplay version, of 'Toby's
Sow" Nick Cpgley plays the part which
Norman Trevor interpreted in the stage
presentation. Tom Moore is the novel
HStg who after one tremendously sue
Heessful book vitiated his powers in
Broadway living and recouped them
simple pleasures and coarse
4pod on an old Southern plantation. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

How the beautiful daughter o. Allan
Pomeroy paid the penalty for his crimes
and in paying brought the humiliation
Of happiness upon the man who caused
her lovcless marriage Is shown Ia THE
ThundcrbOlt" starring Katherine Me
Donald, and which will Doe shown for
four days, commencing SUNDAY, at the
Majestic theatcr
Afflicted AZ birth by a thunderstorm,
Bruce Corbin grows into manhood. hat
ing the family OF the Pomeroys and
pIedging himself To keep his fathers
dying wish. that he get the last Of
the pomeroys,
Corbin finds himself IN position 20
strike the heart cherished blow when
he discovers that Allan Pomeroy, the
only living male member Of the hated
ieudal family has forged stock bonds,
the originals Of which are IN Corhin's
possession Besides Alian Pumeroy
there is only one other member Of that
family Ruth Pomeroy, played by kath
crime Macdonald.
when Corhin demands the marriage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

For the vocational education of these
soldiers no appropriation was made by
congress. The $4,000, 600 provided was
only for the reconstruction of members
OF the fighting forces of Uncle Sam.
Hundi eds Of valiant American boys
We're in the fray long before that fate
ful day early in April, 1917, when
congress declared thar state Of war
existed with Germany. II is 70 give
these boys the same advantages that
Uncle sam has provided for members
Of the A. y, r. that the Ellts launched
their enterprise Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars was the amount
pledged by the National Ellks War Re-
lief commission to supplement this fund.
Fifty thousabd dollars was spent In
making The Way Back" This Is the
first step.
Photoplay acting and photography is
said to have reached its epitome In
THE Way Back" Claire Whitney and
big company spent weeks in making
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
"7he ThunderbOJt'' Will
Be Majestic Attraction
Beautiful Katherine Macdonald viii Be
Featured IN Lore Story Four Days,

Of Ruth. threatening the exposure Of
Allan Pomerov's guilt, the shock kills
Pomsruy Ruth true 10 her promise
enters into lOyeless marriage with
Bruce Corbin 10 be told by him that
he only married. her 90 carry out his
pledge that he would get the last
pomeroy d.. Informs ner that with
her death there viii be no more Of her
family and that he will force her 70
live a chndlcss life as the modern way
Of wlplng A family out Of existence
II seems certain that COrbin win car
ry cut his plans because he has not
the laiutest love Tor his wife. The OPP
partunitv for Ruth, az "a pomeroy, 70
win a victory over a COrbln comes dur
ing thunderstorm when Corbin loses
control Of himself
When Carhu returns home from
South America year later he finds a
child in the house lie threatens 10
KIN the child when the realization OF
its prrsence shows him that the POM
erov blood viii still exist after the death
Of his wife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

The popular idea Of a show girl Is
life of ease, OF lobster palaces and
midnight frolles, but this is all dis
PEELED in actual realities as shown by
constance Talmadge in Two Weeks.
adapted from Anthony Wharton's play
Fat the Barn" II win be shown at
me Strand theater all next week, Start
bng Sunday.
Constance Talmadge and her two
chums are Of the chorus and half the
ime out of work. Unconventional, but
hoo strict to overstep the boundaries
hey are invited to few dinners, and
'do their own cooking in a tiny flat
(which they also keep in order them
Selves. II is a dull and drab existence,
|the three often counting the change 10
bind II they have enough to buy the
kseXt mornings breakfast.
Then there suddenly comes a great
schange in fortunes in this story OF a
little chorus girl who Is elevated to star
dom by a wealthy young man-about-
hown, who fails in love WITH her And
rs usual he demands payment for fl
sancing her and making her the sue
scess of the season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Ethel Clayton.
| Plays Majestic
| In LOUe Drama

An absorbing drama of Young mar
Hed life is unfolded in Young Mrs.
Winthrop" Ethel Clayton's latest star
fling vehicle. which is coming to the
Majestic theatef for three days COM
lnencing Thursday
The toy section of one of the biggest
Nepartment stores in Los, Angeles was
kiven over to motion pictures during
Die height of the Christmas rush in
3rier that scenes for Young Mrs.
Winthrop might be made. Il
\ The story required that the two chief
Characters in the story, pleasure 10y
hg Young wife and her husband, who
MIS- his nose to the business grindstone.
Hhould meet among the toys, where
Moth. unbeltnown to each other. have
'pme to buy their 5-year- old daughter
n Christmas present They have been
stranged for several weeks.
n This scene, which was filmed under
De curious eyes of thousands of shop
Hets, is one of the most striking in
fYoung Mrs. Winthrop
Harrison Ford has the role of the
husband. and Charles Ogle, Raymond
Nation, and j. NJ. Dumont are also in
he cast.
"A Walter Edwards directed the picture,
Which is Paramount Aircraft and said
n be among the best in which pretty
Miss Clayton has yet appeared.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
ANSWER THESE

what motion picture Fan can answer
oithand even one Of these questionsG
Better polish up because The Pag
eant Of the Bible" now filming by the
Historical Film Corporation of Amer
len. Is going 20 make Won dir deep 70
answer a million questions just like
them.
who was the first Jewish high priestg
Who was the first transEressor2
who was the first gardener.
Who first wore the bridal veil?
Who was the first worker In brass
and iron?
Who was the first exile in Bible
tlmes2
OF what did the first wedding pres
ent consist
What was the first thing enRraved2
Who first held the office Of scribeg
By-whom and for whom was the first
burying ground bought?