davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

tired from the trottinG turf only three
years ago. is already the dam Of 2:20
trotter, and a promising one, her two
yoar-old nlly Miss Wilioughby, by Lee
Axworthy. t:58A. having recently
earned record OF 2:lSh at Cleveland
The race for two-year-oids at Toledo
on Friday was reminder that the breed
OF trotters has q Fairy Gold among It's
brood mares. OF the six starters four
were direct descendants Of the famous
Santos, by Grand Sentinel, 2:27h,
through her two great sons Peter the
Great, 2:07A, and j. Malcolm Forbes
2 :0S, and the four included both heat
winners, Jane Volo. 2:11A. winner Of
the fastest heat, Is a daughter of Peter
Volo, 2:02, whose offspring are coming
to the front this season In a way that
makes him look like another Peter the
Great among sires. This fllly was bred
and is owned by ex-senator J. W. Bailey
OF Texas and will represent him In the
two-year-old division of the Kentucky
Futurlty. Favonlan. 2;12h, the winner
Of the Toledo race, Is by ]. Malcolm
Forbes out OF Allie Watts. 2;07k, by
General Watts, 2:06&, the champion
three year-old trotter OF his day. Allie
Watts was foaled In 1912, took her
record as a four-year-old, was bred at
fve, and at six produced Favonien. This
fast colt was bree by ]. F. Barbee OF
Monticello, Ark. who still owns him.
Fred Edman, who drove him at Toledo,
drove his dam to her record. She was a
daughter OF the champion trotting slal-
lion Allerton, 2:09h.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
.FUYURIYY TROTTERS
At Big BARGAINS
Emma Harvester, Since Sold
for $4,000, Almost Given
Away at Billings Sale.

When c. X. q, Billings dispersed his
n,r,es Neck stud by auction at Madi-
SS ..r square Garden in June, 1917, the
,D ,,o,tng bred pacing mare Adloo Dillon,
..StT by Sidney Dillon, out OF Adloo.
~ CIV Wilkes. 2:15h, was struck off
Spb a Hlly foal by The Harvester, 2:0l,
y, her side for 800, Soon after the sale
~ 'ss purchaser repentcd and Enoch James
nv Tronter. president of the Faslg-Tipton
r,mnany. took the mare and foal off his
Ss"ds at cost plus keep, As soon as
m. wires could arrange II he resold
,Ss,r for $500 to Paul Kuhn OF Terre
% usute and snook hands with himself
,'r having made such profitable quick
.,r Time has shown that 1t was Mr.
Wnhn who had best cause to shake
S,nds with himself. for the Ally that
%.s thrown in with the mare is now
r'ovn as Emma Harvester, 2I5h, one
a. the best three-year-old trotters in
'igbt for which the owner of BrooA
Tsrm last winter paid $4,000 TO Mr..
Kuhn who recently priced the mare at
$1,000,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
The Seaside EVentOf | 92O
Southampton Kennel Club
Dog Show
Saturday, August ]


At MEADOW CLUB, southampton, IL. l.
Money In All Breeds. 9l7 Glasses. Send
for Premium Lists.
Entries close July "a with FRANK F.
DOLE, Superintendent, Room 603, 1851
Broadway. New York City.
ATTENTIoNI-NEW YORK KENNELS
stand In back OF all dogs they sell: thSy
havs the largest collection in New York.
from the smallest PomsrahiAn to the giant
st. Bernard, AiredAles. Irish terriers. York;
shire terriers. bull terriers, Boston and Eng
lish bulls: also French bulls. Pekingsse, toy
pOodleB, IN fact. any and everything IN
faction guaranteed. Dogs boarded. washed,
clipped and conditioned for show. NEW
YORK KENNELS, 1iS East 9th st.. onS
block from WAnamakerB j. Butte, Prop.
successor to Reuben Clarke, international
Judge Phone 55ss-Stuyvesant.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

The scarcity of competent grooms and
the exorbitant wages demanded by some
Of them are cutting down the number
of horses at some OF the summer shows,
S. X Jacobs, w. j. Poth and other eX-
hlbltors at White Plains this year had
to pay $40 a day to helpers who would
have been glad 10 get that much week
for the same kind of work before the
war. What with special motor vans to
transport the horses and the high cost
of hay and oats. as well as everything
else the horsemen have to buy. they are
finding the shows a rather expensive
amusement.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

creat Britton, the first three-year-oid
,rotter 10 enter the 2:10 list this season.
i. the first Of the get OF Peter Chenault,
S,oIS, to start In public, He trotted
two races last season, getting shut out
nv Mr.. Dudley, at Monroe, n Y. In
1ISI5. and later winning at Louisville
IN 2iO. This was his record until he
won At Toledo, bea ling Voltage, 21l u
Miss EN-, 2:1lh. and other Futurity
,rottars in 2:O9t, and 2:l3ia, John l..
nodre the New York amateur who de-
ysloned and drove him, bought the colt
,rom his breeder, +. r. Little OF Mount
starting, Ky, who also bred his eight
Sssr.old sire, one of the fastest sons Of
pster the Great, 2:O7h. Great Britton's
dam. Fanfaron, 2:1l1 u. by Tommy Brit
ton, 2:O6A, is the dam of the well known
show ring trotter, Britton Forbes, 3 :06 ",
exhibited by John r. Thompson at the
National Horse Show Of 1918. Great
Rrl,ton Is billed to meet all the crack
three.year-ods at Poughkeepsie in the
week beginning August %.
Leo ottinger's Laurette Taylor turned
ira tables on Herman Crossmans
Worthy Chief at their second meeting In
tha amateur race for three-year-old at
Goshen week ago, trotting one OF her
winning heats in 2;14A, the fastest
time then reported for one her age on
a half mile track this season. The
6uy will start on Tuesday at the meet
inr Of the Junior League of Amateur
DrIying Clubs in Goshen, where ner
irrespective competitors include some OF
The fastest three-year-olds in the East.
After that she starts at Endicott n. Y"
and then at Monroe. Goshen, Philadel-
mia and Poughkeepsie in a series OF colt
races FOR purses OF $1,000 and $4,000
each. Mr.. Oettinger found the speedy
daughter of Native King, 2:l1A. and
The Linnet, by Walnut Hall. 2:0S&, on
the bargain counter at Madison Square
Garden. She was in the Walnut Hall
consignment TO one Of the Fasig-Tipton
sales, and being girthed too tight when
shown on the miniature track she kicked
up her heels so persistently that nobody
else would give $500 for her. She
gained a record OF 2:21% as a two-year-
old last season.
volga, 2:O4l5, foaled in 1918, and re-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

Michael ]. Devaney. who is making
his summer headquarters at Little Sill
yer, n. j., has some promising new sad
die horses and hunters ready for next
weeks show at Long Branch.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

The Bergen Horse Company's regular
Wednesday auction in Jersey City was
again we'll attended last week. The Of
ferings included car lot of fresh ones
from Iowa, which went off quite readily
and at very fair prices for midsummer.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

A. NJ Stein & Co. OF Brooklyn find
the market quite active for big horses
Of the better grades at private sale.
They brought in two carloads recently
from Ohio.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET
Seasoned Workers in Good
Demand and Supply.

Dealers In work horses report n mid
summer market since the Fourth of
July The demand as well as the supply
is for the most part limited to sea-
soned horses that are III and ready TO
go right into hard work in hot weather.
Fiss Doerr & Carroll sold several hun
dred head of such offerings last week in
their Monday and Thursday auctions
and at rather better prices than pre-
vailed around the holiday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
pnnbury show in October.

The Danbury Agricultural Society will
continue it's dog show, now the Oldest
in point of continuity In the country ex-
cept the Westminster. as usual. il will
be held on october and s. instead OF
for three days. and I will be again the
superintendent. A large entry, money
classes In all breeds and satisfaction
for all will be the watchwords OF the
show.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

THREE handsome male King Charles
Dpaniels, three months old. beauties. SiO
each; two handsome male Irish setter pupR
cocker spaniel. nine months old. wili make
A prize winner, $40. SOUTH JERSEY
KENNELS. Gloucester City. n. ].
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

Nine two-year-old trotters all by Bel
win. 2:06&, son Of Mckinney, 2I1h,
recently earned records below 2:30 on
the same day at Lexington, Ky. All OF
them were bred and owned by Capt.
H. j. Schlesinger OF Milwaukee. Petrol
a bay gelding out OF Petrella, by Peter
the Great, 2:O7A, made the fastest per-
formance, trotting the mile In l9h.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

The Galesburg Horse and Mule Com
pany. whose consignments to Fiss Doerr
& Carroll's sales have brought these
Illinois shippers into high favor among
buyers in New York and vicinity. will
have a lot OF fresh Western workers In
to-morrow's auction at the Twenty
fourth street mart
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER
New =
Date % % F AM PM S F& s Pm AM Par AM onSSR S
lO49 I04 l1hs
ills S @ II 81 a9s 1 i2 sG ss 1aS as i2s 32s iI
3 Ju "a a. " 25 @50 5Sl a6s 24s
m
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

Wire Haired Fox Terriers and Police
Puppies for sale. Also grown stock. All
from the finest pedigreed prize winning
stock. Prices are reasonable. For parte-
SoNFipo CON KENNELS. Old westbury. L. I.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

Far from being fatally Ill or dead
as reported from California last Sep
tember, Budd Doble, in his seventy
eighth year. is driving trotters at bet
ter than 2:10 speed on the Los Angeles
track. 1t will soon be sixty years since
he won his first race. riding Rocking
ham against Lancet over the old Cen
terville course, stones throw from
the present AqVeduct race track.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
TIMELY. GOSSIP
OF HORSE SHOWS
Grooms Now Demanding $40 a
Day and Getting 1t From
Exhibitors.

The National Saddle Horse Clubs
first annual exhibition is on this week
at the Freehold IN. J) Driving Park.
beginning on Thursday and continuing
through Saturday. Freehold Is the
county seat of Monmouth county. which
boasts OF having produced famous trot-
ters and runners for the best part OF a
century, and which now is one OF the
important horse breeding sections Of
the East. This weeks show Is essen
TALLY a breeders horse show, and II
promises to be an interesting one, with
many types and breeds OF riding horses
on exhibition. Freehold is readily
reached from New York and Philadel-
phla by the Pennsylvania and Jersey
Central railroads. while Long Branch
and other resorts Of the Jersey shore
are scarcely fifteen miles away.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
Watland Farm Kennels.

ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND coSDI-
TONED; SPORTING DOGS, TERRIERy
AND TOY DOGS FOR SALE; INSPECTION
INVITED FRI ANK II. ADDYMAN. ARDS
LEY, ", Y. PHONE DOBBS FERRY-O.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
To Charter for Yacht Races.

TROUT FISHING-7 miles. excellent stream:
well stocked; good accommodations; rates
$500 day. HENRYVILLE HOUSE. Henry
VILE Monroe Co. Pa
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

King Watts. the five-year-old son OF
General Watts, 2:os4, and Rose Bingen'
2:27Ih, by Blngen, 2:O6h, that won the
5000 race for 2:l2 trotters at Toledo IN
2a5I. and 2.05At, is booked to starr
against Tommy Murphys sensational
four-year old. Peter Manning, 2:oSh'
for a purse OF $4,000 at Poughkeepsie.
The Toledo winners campaign last year
gave little promise OF such perform
ance as the ono last week, King Watts
having started twelve times in 1919
without winning a race, He was behind
the money at the recent Cleveland meet
ing, when Alta Donovan won the S'OW
Tavern Steak"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

Two-year-old of the Bay State Cir
cult last week fairly rivalled those OF
the Grand Circuit, II indeed the colts on
the half mile track at Springfield did not
eclipse those at Toledo, everything con-
sIdered. They trotted four heats before
Belvue, the full brother to Harrod's
Creek, 2O6Si, got the decision. The
Brook Farm Ally Guaveta, by Etawah,
. :O3, won the first heat in :l4h. taking
the seasons record away from Laurette
Taylor and all the rest by margin OF
several seconds with Belvue forcing her
TO do 1t, Charles Weilands speedy but
growthy roam Scamp spratt. by ]. NAL
colin Forbes, beat her back in 2:1Sla
in the second round, and then Belvue
forged to the front. putting in his miles
in aI7Ia and 2:lSA with the roam colt
chasing him out. The winner is owned
by w. II. Cane of New York, who paid
81, 900 for him as yearling at one OF
the Faslg-Tipton sales,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

G. Hal Snyder. the moving spirit OF
the new Troy IN. W Riding Club Is
going to show the roam saddle mare
Lady Lavender, 15.2 hands high. in the
novice class at Long Branch next week.
It will be a first appearance for both
horse and owner. Mr.. Snyder paid
$1,000 for the mare when she was sick
and coughing at one of S. t. Harbison's
sales last spring. John ]. Mcdonald has
been handling her at Durland's Riding
Academy and he expects to ride her at
Hollywood Park despite the fact that he
is now going about on crutches with his
left foot in a plaster cast as the result
of horse falling on him a few days
ago.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

A. w. Atkinson OF Merchantville
n. j., is mourning the loss Of two Of the
three hackney harness mares that he
imported from England last year at a
cost OF several thousand dollars and
entered for the first time at the recent
horse show in Chicago. Aflame, a
seven-year-old chestnut, by Matthias,
and AIS Exquisite. six-year-old bay by
Matthias Al, caught cold in shipping and
succumbed to pneumonia. The death
of Exquisite was doubly unfortunate,
as It broke up promising pair. Mr..
Atkinson having imported AIS Elegance
to mate her, Mr.. Atkinson recently
established hackney stud farm, where
he had counted on using all his English
mares for breeding purposes when their
show ring days were past.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

volga, 2:O415, foaled in 1918, and re-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

BASS FISHING, s A. VI. SUNDAY.
o.. n,nnnn leaves Sheepshead Bay 10
Sna Plge0n A. N; daily Tor Tlate:
OUu i00oh Capt. FRANK BAUMANN
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

Little Miss corinne Poth has lost her
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
MANUFACTURER SHOULD SAY WHEN
HE CANNOT LOWER AUTO PRICES

Frank b. Ansted, president Of Lexing-
ton Motor company. of Connersvillc.
md. says: This is the time when every
manufacturer should say something. The
price of the Lexington touring car has
been raised 500. effective October /.
IF a manufacturer thinks his prices
are high, he should say so. If, however,
he believes in his merchandise and knows
how to figure costs. and finds that he
cannot reduce price without reducing
quality, he owes it not only to his stock
holders but to the public to say SO.
THE announcement of the raise in
price is not a matter of price competi-
ton as much as matter Of principle,
not what is expedient, but what is right.
Rather than take advantage Of the pres
ent sensation and bid for public popu
larity. we prefer to build for public con
fidencc and for balance and sterilization
in business.
"The announced raise in price of the
Lexington touring car was determined
upon some time ago. 1t is part of our
studied business program that was map
ped out when the price of our Lexington
sedan was raised 5000 on September /.
Furthermore. we can say now. looking
into 1921, the new Lexington model will
be several hundred dollars more than the
present.
I'VE are in an unusually fortunate po
siton due to our affiliation with several
factories specializing in motor car parts.
and have broad knowledge Of condi-
tons. We can make our plans and fig
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
NEW TRADE AVENUES
FROM EAST LOWEST
ARE NOW EXPECTED
Changes Due to Revision of the
Boundaries in Balkans and
Other Parts of Leyant.

Constantinople, Sept 28.-(Corres-
pondence by The Associated Press. y
Owing to the general revision of bound
aries of nations in the Balkans and other
parts Of the Levant. it is expected that
trade avenues between the Near East and
western Europe and the Americas will
De revised IN manner that will benefit
the western nations that stand ready to
meet the new conditions
In the opinion of most experts famili-
ar with the commercial conditions in the
LeVant there must inevitably be a great
er proportion of shipping direct from
points of production to Black sea ports
than has existed during the war In
other words manufacturers will get into
direct touch with merchants in big dis
tributfon centers and eliminate the mid
dlemen and the trans shipment in Con-
stantinople to a considerable extent. The
limited and unsatisfactory docking facili-
ties In Constantinople and the prices de-
manded of the Iighterage trust and ship
ping agents dominated by various Euro
pean governments are regarded as max
ing this imperative.
Impressed by Buigarians.
Admiral Mark Bristol the American
high commissioner. recently visited Bull
garia and is much impressed by the thrift
and industry of the Bulgarians and the
skilful way in which they have cultivated
all their land in an effort to throw off
the bad effects of the war He believes
that Narna and Bourgas are destined to-
become much more important because OF
the intelligence and industry of the Bull
garians.
Odessa. in the opinion of many stu
dents Of Black sea commerce. win neter
again be as important relativelr as it
was before the war. If Bessarabia re-
mains in the hands of Rumania 1t is
expected here that tariff wall will go
up which will prevent Odessa from con-
trolling the trade of that rich area as it
did in the past.
The business of Sevastopol .Theodosia
and other Crimean ports is comparative
ly small. Noyorossisk. the grain ship
ping center for the rich farming districts
owned by the Cossacks. has equipment |
for shipping petroleum In tanks: and is |
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10

telegraph code that is said to be the
greatest saver of cable tolls of any vel
devised.
The Chamber of Deputies Las appro.
| priated almost 300 100000 francs for
French military and commercial airplane
development
To save closet space a rev hat box
cord and can be pulled down when it is
to be used.
There are about 10000 square miles
of virgin forest and about 10000 square
miles Of second growth timoer in the
Philippines.
The tails of buster coat designed for
automobilists can be wrapped around q
wearer's legs and buttoned to form loose
trousers.
The city of Lyon has opened a pro-
fessional training school for the higher
technical and scientific development Of
French women.
An Ohio inventors attachment for H.
tato diggers that loads the tubers into
sacks is claimed to do the work IL six
or eight men.
An automobile radiator has been
placed within a fly VIII eel bv eo.lman
ian inventor, the water being cooled as
it is whirled around.
After a new monkey wrench is tight
ened in the usual way it can be opened
quickly by pulling out a lever on one
side of its handle.
Dencate apparatus used by United
States Department of Agriculture ex-
perts has proved that the skins of small
fruits picked early in the morning are
tougher than those left until the sun
shines on them.
Locomotive cinders fed by automatic
toI. hnr ia 1nt ..f f,IsI II
are successfully used as fuel in car
shops in Budapest.
A Wisconsin man is the designer of
building blocks with herrrghone grooves
on their upper aud lowe. surfaces to
make them nter'ock.
The possibility Of furnishing home
with an effective waterway to the sea
through the Tiber river again is ut -ract-
ing attention in Italy.
Nearly every Chinese silk producing
center maintains a school of serical.ira
or an agricultural school with tina
science as a department.
For the use of bow legged men hight
flexible frame has been invented to be
strapped to a leg by a garter TO rake
trousers hang straight.
Through rail service between Bankok
and Singapore has hcen made possible ~
linking the railways Of Siam ind the
Federated Malay States.
A ball that rolls around inside a new
spark plug for automobiles is intended
by the inventor of the device to prevent
accumulation of carbon.
Argentine is the chief consumer of tea
among the nations of Latin America.
A lock on an Alabama river has been
so built that it can also be used as
dry dock.
Seventy-eight per cent of the inhahi-
tants of one Swiss canton are embroid
cry workers.
Arizona leads the states in production
Of asbestos, followed by Georgia and
California.
A German experimenter claims to
have made satisfactory substitute for
tin foil from zinc.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10

well known to motorists, but so many
are careless in this regard that empha-
sizing its Importance is not altogether
out of place.
That every mile car is run with un-
der-inflated tires reduces their mileage
many fold is but one of the points
brought out in an interesting and in
structive little booklet recently prepared
by D. Fl. Fleisch, manager Of adjust
ments for the Spreckels Savage" Tire
company, makers of Savage tires. This
little booklet contains valuable informa-
ton for car owners on the care Of tires
and devotes considerable space arranged
for recording various expenses connect
ed with the upkeep of the automobile.
These handy booklets may soon be pro-
throughout the country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
Human Life, Tire Life
Depends on Sufficient
Quantity of Free Air

Human life depends absolutely upon
air. So also does tire life Air in suf-
ficient quantity is necessary to both,
Few people lose their lives for want of
enough air, but the life of many tire
is prematurely ended because it has not
been inflated as fully as it should have
been.
Air is the one substance of universal
necessity that does not cost anything.
Not only is it abundant and free but 1t
has been so harnessed i'll countless avail
able places that it is comparatively an
easy matter for one to keep his tires in
flated sufficiently. Free as air they
say, and yet more tires are tn ken from
service due to under-inflation than from
any other cause. This fact is, Of course,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10

war Poti was exporting between 100000
and 600. 1000 tons of manganese annually
from the inexhaustible deposits near Ku-
tais. Most Of this went to Germany, al.
though the United States and ENGLAND
took small quantities. In 1918 the United
States received 126,796 tons of this
Georgian manganese. These ports also
ship much Circassian walnut and icrolce
root. The ore, coal and oil ports are the
centers to which American shipping win
more naturally turn for return cargoes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10

ure our costs Oh this knowledge rather
than on guess work.
ton dealers aud distributors assures us
that there will be a demand for more
Lexington touring cars than we can
build, among substantial people who have
learned to place confidence i'll Lexington
and who are more interested in quality
than anything else We are sure that
this applies to other makes of high grade
cars also"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
an export center for zinc ore. potash,
oilcakes and many other products.
Georgian Ports Centers.

Poti and Batum, the Georgian ports,
afford an entrance to Persia and the
entire trans Caspian area and are looked
upon as centers which will eventually
assume great Importance because of their
unlimited petroleum supply piped in from
Baku. These two ports supply q popu-
lation of about S,OOO,OOO. Before the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-12

Of the entertainment is happy at tho
outcome of the smoker and the man.
ner In which all were satisfied. The
men who served are: Jack Dolph,
chairman; Lyman @. Rice. tickets ana
ring; Allan Bynon, advertising: Earl
Williams. housing and training quar-
ters; Howard Sheehan. seat sales; Ted
Preble. training arrangements. pro-,
perties and seating. and Sherman
Mitchell. publicity. ~