davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17

priced sugar. There are few des-
serts that do not take from one-half
to one cup of sugar, and no dessert
is more healthful than fruit. 1t is
not necessary to use such thick syrup
as was used in the days of plenty.
A 10 per cent syrup made of one
part sugar and nine parts water will
make palatable any of the acid fruits.
Such fruits as apples, pineapples,
and the like can be. canned without
sugar. In fact, ordinary glucose or
corn syrup may be substituted for
sugar in making the syrup. A palata-
BILE syrup is made by mixing one
half cup sugar, one cup glucose, and
eight cups of water.
1t requires about seven ounces of
sugar for a pint jar One cup of
sugar will make ten cups of syrup.
A pound of sugar will make twenty
cups. This last amount will be sui
ficient for twenty pints of canned
fruit Where the 10 per cent syrup
is used the cost of the sugar to can
pint jar is IL cents with sugar
at thirty cents pound. 1t is not
so expensive after all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
OBJ
Girls! Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try it!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of, orchard white, shake we'll, ana
yeurhave a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex,
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost. ..
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face:
neck, arms and hands each day ana
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-White the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is harmless and never irritates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17

Rub-My- Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, letter, ETC.
(Adyt.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17
AUNT JULIA'S
- 7 7 TER BOX
"HeIb for the HeIbIess-Kindmess TO All
Dumb Things
RULES

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written both sides of printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 200 words.
Dear Children: Please notice that
rules box
evidence. Lovingly, AUNT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17

I do not know of, any good
business college outside of At
lanta. In this city there are sew
ell very fine colleges, and they
~ very reasonable, too. 1t will
Ply you to take a course, because
not only will you become indie
pendent, but at the same time
can command larger salary than
merely filling a clerkship posi-
ton. Even if it will be some
what expensive now, you will be
the gamer in the end
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17

Will you please inform me of
good business college where I can
learn to be a stenographer. Would
prefer a smaller town than Atlanta,
if not too far away. A place where
it would not be so expensive. Do
you think this would be a nice job?
Hoping to see this in next issue.
M L. E.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit two South Carolinans into
your happy band Of boys and girls? Our
have been reading the letter box for long
time and decided to write. AS this is the
first time we will describe ourselves. 1,
Parylee am five feet six inches tall, weigh
1I5 pounds, have fair complexion, blue eyes,
auburn hair, and will leave my age for you
all to guess. l. Alice, am four feet tall,
dark hair, blue eyes, fair complexion and
weigh about IS pounds, age II years. If
any OF you cousins want to write, will an
swer ali letters and ca:ds received. Your
loving cousins,
PARYLEE AND ALICE WELLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
by GURNEY CUE.

The victory of Herbert L. Camps
chestnut marc Joan in the championship
class for saddle horses exceeding 15.2
hands at this years National Horse
Show was another demonstration of the
versatility of the saddle bred horse Of
America. Before foreign judges who
favored the English type OF riding horse,
sometimes described as a near hunter.
this registered saddle bred mare. clipped
and trimmed in hunter style went
through the Garden show unbeaten.
Horsemen who prefer the American park
type criticised John as lacking in style
and also in trotting action, but these
are minor II not negligible points IN
judging saddle horses, according to the
London standard introduced here good
many years ago by +. Vivian Gooch Of
Windsor, England.
II seems to have been the open class
won by Joan from fully twenty COM
petitors which moved Mr.. Gooch 10 say,
as reported in last Sundays New York
HERALD, that the Improvement in our
saddle horses was remarkable as COM
pared with those of ten years ago and
that your horses all show more quality
Gnd you now have the real riding type,
adding, " thoroughbreds give you bet
ter ride than any other horse" In this
class as In the championship class, the
winners of both first and second prizes
were saddle bred horses, as were most
of the others shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
ENDURANCE TEST
FOR ENGLISH ARABS
Winner Covers $50 Miles in
Thirty-fiUe Hours.

Under the auspices of the Arab Horse
Society of England an interesting en-
durance ride of fifty miles a day for
five days recently took place over tho
Sussex downs. Five Arab horses started
and four finished each carrying lS5
pounds or a little more. Speed alone
determined the contest, but vetern-
arian accompanied the horses to see that
mono was ridden beyond his capacity at
any stage of the race.
Shahzada, an eight-year-old gray stall
lion. owned and ridden by Captain l..
Edmund. won, with 100 pounds up. COW
ering the course In So hours. or 81 hours
and 40 minutes. exclusive Of the compul-
sorry halt of 40 minutes in making the
daily journey of fifty miles.
AS In this years and last years cav
airy endurance test in New England
the most brilliant performance was
made by a horse that did not win.
Belka. a fifteen hand gray mare, In
making n strong finish after slow
start, covered the fifty mile course III
ASA on the fourth day and came back
on the fifth day with fifty miles In
4:15:3o exclusive Of the compulsory halt.
Robin. a twelve-year-old bay gelding,
lab hands high, beat her by less than
ten minutes for second place.
Compared with the American cndur-
ance test of 1920 the English test was
not nearly so severe, since the Yankee
horses carried the staggering weight Of
245 pounds and covered 900 miles In five
days. The average speed of the winner
In England was IL miles an hour. while
that Of the winner In New England was
ga miles an hour
In a letter received last week by w. r.
Brown, president Of the Arabian Horse
Clnh Of America the pracident 0f fha
English society stated that their course
may be increased to 300 miles next year.
while the weight may be raised to 200
mounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
HERBERT L.CAMPs JOAN

Joan is fully 16 hands. and in con-
formation and quality she scores high.
Her canter is her best saddle gait and
is almost faultless, while her walk is
brisk and square. She has been well
sc hooled by r. Z. Moreland and A. II
Wadsworth. and she seemed to know
ard instantly obey every signal OF her
rider, j. H. Collins.
Ball Bros. of Versailles, Ky. bred
the champion and registered her as Joan
Sawyer. Her sire. Montgomery Chief
was the sire Of w. A. McGibbon's Lex
ington. champion at the Garden in 1904.
and was q grandson of the noted trot-
ting sire Clark Chief, by Mambrino
Chief. Joan's dam was by Chester Dare.
a descendant of Gaines's Denmark and
the sire of such winners os Fayette Nc
Cord and Lady of Quality, champion and
reserve champion at the National Horse
Show of 1899; of Edna West, reserve
champion in 1900 of Raven Dare (sire
of Poetry of Motion. champion at the
Garden in 1904. 1905, 1909 and 1870.
and OF Chester Chief (sire of Marksman,
reserve champion in 1900.
Joan is years old. Until about six
weeks before the Garden show she was
owned by ]. II. Gee of Wheeling, w. Va,
who has yearling colt from her by
Bourbon King, the full brother to Joan's
sire. She was shown for the first time
at Columbus, Ohio, in September, Win
ming in every class in which she COM
peted, with j. Garner West Judging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
PNEUMATIC WAGONS
FOR HIGH STEPPERS
Philadelphia Horse Fancier
COmmends Them.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: [ was
very much interested In last Sunday S
article In THE New YORK HERALD In
regard to the suitability OF the so-called
speed wagons" for show purposes. In
my judgment, their use for the showing
of heavy harness horses and ponies is
typical of the evolution of the show ring.
Ten years ago horses and ponies were
shown to gigs, runabouts or sailor
wagons All these vehicles were heavy.
large. hard pulling carriages, with high
wheels, that SO covered up" the animals
pulling them 1t was impossible TO show
the horses best action. A few years
later the low wheeled natural wood
knockabout was introduced and gener-
ally adopted for showing hackney horses
and ponies and while this improved type
of show carriage was q decided advance
over the vehicles formerly used, II Is still
not as good as the light, easily drawn
bicycle wheeled carriages now in use.
About two years ago we first began -
use these light carriages, and 1t was
with some trepidation that we drove
Eve into the Garden ring before such
experts of appointments as Mr.. e. Won
Der Horst Koch. Mr.. George 3. Hulme
and Mr.. John c. Groome. all judges OF
the old school who were sticklers for
pointments. William Pinch, who drove
In this class, was appropriately dressed
for the occasion with top silk hat, morn
Ing coat and drivers apron, and the
turnout was so smart that one of the
Judges complimented him upon the suit
ability of the ensemble for the showing
OF heavy harness horses. From that
time, and with this stamp OF approval,
we have considered this type of carriage
as suitable and have adopted its use
generally.
think the carriage which Shows tho
horse to the best ddpGntaGe is the one
that should be suitable for use. For
example. Is 1t fair to 1872 pony, such
as Mighty Mite, Fulange, Fulgora or
Sunrise, who only weigh FIVE to six hum
dred pounds. to expect one OF them 70
pull heavy carriage with driver about
the show rings at top speed through a
contest which invariably follows as a
result of the meeting OF these ponies
have watched these wonderful bantam
hackneys shown throughout all of last
seasons shows, and all go sharper. with
more dash and snap. when harnessed TO
the lighter carriage.
English exhibitors learned long ago
the advantage gained by the light bicycle
wheeled carriages. and their use in Eng
lands show rings is general. The racy
effect of such carriages can be changed
by replacing the straight shaft with benz
or rounded shafts, similar in style u
those used on gigs. The change is suf-
flcient TO warrant the prediction that the
lighter type of carriage Is here to stay,
az it shows horses to the best advantage.
and that Is what every exhibitor Is en-
deavoring to do.
WILLIAM II WANAMAKER, Jr.
PHILADELPHIA, December is, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
MORE FINE HORSES
SHIPPED, TO ENGLAND
Trotters and Hunters Aboard
Steamship Welshman.

Despite the deprecated purchasing
power OF European money in America
the export trade in trotting bred horses
is again in full swing. Seventeen fast
ones left this port on Tuesday on the
steamship Welshman OF the Atlantic
Transport Line bound for London di-
rect. Some of the horses are headed
for Holland and Germany, however. and
will be transshipped from the English
port.
Along with the harness horses went
three hunters shipped by Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden of New York TO her
brothers. Francis George Burke Roche,
who Is going to ride them in the hunt
ing field In England.
Purchased for breeding purposes from
the estate of the late l.. V. Hardness.
Native King. 2:11s q sire of twenty fast
young trotters, was one of several noted
horses owned by j. d. NJ. Schuyl of Rot
terdam. Holland. Among the others
was Brother Peter. 2:07s4. a four-year-
old bay stallion by Peter the Great.
2:o7h.
Il. J. Tranter. export agent for the
National Trottlng Association. shipped
to Charles Cane of London the PAGER
Del REQ. 2:13K. half brother to Prince
Loree. 2:O0; Roy Enslow. 2:13h, and
Election Watts. 2:14h.
James McCashin of Morristown. N. j.,
shipped TO England the pony PAGER Tiny,
2:17h. said TO be the fastest of her size
In the 2:20 list. She is barely 13.2
hands. Others on the Welshman are
Lady Pollyanna. 2:25A, a trotter by
Guy Axworthy, 2:0s%. and the two
year-old filly Edith c., by ]. Malcolm
Forbes. 1908.
Special accommodations were provided
for the horses. and a staff of expert
enced caretakers regularly employed by
the steamship company will look after
their comfort and safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
SHOW HORSE DESTROYED.
Zen Dale, winner at Garden, Had
Become Dangerous to Ride.

The beautiful big thoroughbred race
horse and riding horse Ben Dale was
shot few days ago by order OF his
owner. Herman c. Huffer, Jr. Though
his department in the show ring was
often beyond criticism the handsome
bay gelding had become quite vicious
and dangerous rearer. With COM
mendable craftsmanship his owner,
who expects TO spend the winter in
France. for this reason had him de-
stroyed Instead of selling him on the
strength Of his past performances 10
some one who might have been injured
by mia antics. Bred by Thomas #.
Ryan az his Oak Ridge stud. In Vlr-
ginia, Ben Dale raced successfully In
the colors of w n. Coe before he
came out as saddle horse at the
National Horse Show In 1917 Judged
BY y. .imbfose Clark and X. Lawrence
Smith he won the novice class and the
thoroughbred class at the Garden and
this year at White Plains with
Richard Newton. Jr.. judging he won
four blue ribbons and the reserve
championship. He was 1862 hands high
and was by Ellisdaie out OF Fairy BIRD
by imported Clear the Way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
GIGS OR PNEUMATICs9
Expert Says Horse and Nehieie
sboutd Correspond I'm Type.

To THE NEW York HERALD
read with much interest your corr
ments on the sort Of wagon that o
hackney pony should be hooked TO. My
experience In showing hackneys ~ tnat
The wagon TO which they are hitched
does not have as much to do with tneir
action as the biting. especially when
the footing In the ring IL as good as
Il was at the Garden this year |
thought It the best It ever was. ana
better than any indoor show ring In
which ever drove.
II is especially true OF Flame. The
pony mentioned In your article that he
viii go equally good in any wagon u
bitted properly. one show ! saw him
make Is very fresh in my mind,
where he was hooked TO a Gig. and
thought Il was not only handsome
turnout. one Of the best ] had over seen,
but he went as we'll as he ever DID. OF
course. Il Is a matter Of personal opn-
ion as 20 what a man hooks pony to,
but I am Of the same opinion as you
I like pony hooked as miniature
heavy harness horse and harness and
wagon 10 correspond TO the size and
type Of the pony.
TBc.Aa W CLARK.
EpaEMoET, Pa, December "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

bert, and on account of the track condi-
lions several other eliCibles as we'll as
Waterboy did not go to the post.
Among these was Irish Lad, then a
three-year-old. Mr.. Whitney approached
President Lawrence with a proposal to
give renewal of the Suburban. The
race was held, being decided over fast
track. Waterboy won easily, with the
Whitney pair, Irish Lad and Goldsmith
second and third. Waterboy had the
best OF the weights on that occasion, blu,
he showed what he was capable of by
picking up 1874 pounds and winning the
Brighton Handicap In 2 :03 Is. He fol-
lowed this up with a victory In the
Saratoga Handicap, In which he carried
12T pounds, beating Africander, Hernis
and all the other cracks OF the year with
the exception of Irish Lad.
Able to Carry stake weight.
Then came the race for the Saratoga
Cup" resumed Joyner, Gin which he was
beaten at weight for age by both Afri-
cander and Heno. / have never been
able TO fathom that race. There must
have been something radically wrong
with him that day. He worked well
before and after the race. and in his
next start, which was at SSheepshead
Bay for the Century Stakes at weight
.or age over the mile and half course
he played with Herlnis, The Picket Henr
and Major Daingerfeld Willie Shields
who was training Hermis at the time
sent US word that his horse was very
good and sure to beat US. Odom had
been riding Waterboy In all his races
but as he was under contract to Mi
Thomas ne had to take the mount on
Hermis. We selected frankie O'Neil
who was Just coming into the form
which has made him the best known
jockey on the continent
When / put him UP 1 told him to re-
member only one thing and that was 10
lay a length away from Herinis. which
I knew would go 10 the front. until
three furlongs from home, and then e
make the little red horse run for HE
life. O'Neil rode a perfect race. chal-
longing Hermis at the right time. The
big horse simply ran Hermis into the
ground In a furlong and made him sc
dizzy that he finished last. WaterboS
won easily in 2 81 3-5. which was very
fast In those days. 1t would have taker
a mighty good racehorse to have beaten
him Just about that time and he wac
never quite as good for the balance OF
his career. There were n heap OF better
looking horses than Waterboy. but few
that could match him for speed ant
sta nina when he was right"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
TIMELY GOSSIP
OF HORSE SHOWS
Importing High Shoppers From
England to Exhibit Here
Next Season.

Undismayed by the loss OF three valu-
able hackney harness horses at the shows
this year A. w. Atkinson OF Merchants
VILE. Nj. has purchased another in Eng
land for exhibition here in 1921. This is
the gelding Braishfleld Wotinel, bred by
Mrs. A. c. King of Romney. Louis X.
Lggett of Boston has purchased for i'm
portation The Command and Pleasure,
geldings that will be seen In harness at
next seasons shows.
George Watson OF Paradise Farm,
Teaneck, N. J., has exhibited three sad
die horses that won the championship at
Madison Square Garden, namely, Vesta
Tilley In 1907. Florham Filtration in
1910 and Field Marshal in 1914 Except
Ing w. A. McGibbon no other dealer ever
brought out so many. Mr.. McGibbon's
lot included Ladysmith in 1899. Licking
ton in 1904 and Rosalie in 1911.
Mrs. Joseph S. Sylvester Of Boston
has purchased OF William Fl. Wanna
maker. Jr, the hackney harness pony
Willisbrook Brown Berry to mate her
imported English pony Glenavon Vic
toria.
Horace L. Bell of Albany has pur-
Sti"S'1u Va NAt D. -. w. fAStSHSi, poShSii,
y. Y. the bantam hackneys Halcyon
Midnight and Halcyon Maximite. by
lrvington Nipper, out of mares by i'm
ported Berkeley Bantam.
William II. Wanamaker, Jr.. of Phila-
delphia, has purchased Of DR.. Thomas c.
Ashton the imported hackney pony Del
chester Fusee a three-year-o by the
British champion Fusee, out of Rougham
Lady.
s. Taber Willets, whose death was
reported in THE NEW YORK HERALD "a
few days ago, had been prominently
identified with horse shows for many
years before his health failed. He was
one OF the officers OF the Mineola show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET

Preliminary figures from the census
of agriculture for Maryland show re-
markable increase in the number OF
mules In the last ten years. The num-
Der now In the State Is 32.621, as COM
pared with 22,367 in 1910. This Is a gain
of almost 20 per cent. The number OF
horses decreased during this period from
1885 to 141. 341. Their average value is
estimated at s9s, while that OF the mules
Is $127.
Buyers from out OF town we're active
again last week at the Monday and
Thursday auctions held by Fiss. Doerr
& Carroll in East Twenty-fourth street.
Prices for their work horses were In
their favor and they took away a lot OF
them to feed through the winter and
sell again early in the spring. Some Of
these buyers said they expected to
double their money In three months.
The Bergen Horse Company will sell
a big run of fresh and seasoned work.
ers on Wednesday. the regular auction
day at the Jersey City stables. In Com
munipay avenue. The quick buyers are
getting some unmistakablc bargains at
these sales these days
Consignments of saddle and harness
horses are coming in quite regularly for
the Monday and Thurday auctions at
Fiss. Doerr g. Carrolrs. now that the
Twenty-fourth street commission house
has instituted the practice OF selling all
such offerings at fixed hour-2:So
o. clock-every sales day. No horse that
is serviceably sound ever goes begging
for a buyer at these sales. There are
too many shrewd dealers and specula-
tors present.
A. & NJ. Goldberg. No. 264 Division
street, are showing their faith in the
future of the market by offering to buy
any type of horse suitable for city or
country USE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
in Nw Washington

in its best days. judged saddle horses
at the National in 1911 and exhibited
them successfully at the Garden and
other shows.
Alfred b. Maclay. vice-president or
the National Horse Show Association.
has purchased Of William du Pont the
chestnut hackney harness mares Mont
pelier Hasty and Montpelier Mollie, by
imported Chief Inspector
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Hattie Stearns went today to
: Worcester, Mass, to visit two weeks.
Mrs A. d. Brown has gone to Hunt
ington, Conn, to visit her daughter, Mrs
Sutherland.
Mrs. Delmar Hawkins is working aft
ernoons as clerk in J. E. Mann's dry
goods store.
Mrs John Quinn and son, John, jr;,
have gone to Holyoke, Mass, to visit rel
atives of Mr.. Quinn.
Miss Jane Holman, who lives at the
Home for the. Aged, suffered a shock yes
terday She is seriously ill.,
Morgan Sherman of Greenfield, came
here today to go to Bellows Falls to at
tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lila
G. Hadley.
II. c. Shaw, wire chief for the tele-
phone company, returned last night from
Rutland, where he had been several days
on business.
Mrs Horace Goodenough of the alter
alton department in the Huntress-Ada
store is confined by illness to her home
on Horton Place.
Mrs. G. w. Tyler and daughter, Faith
are in New York visiting Mrs. +. {. Bin
ings. From there they will go to Hunt
ington, Conn, to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Emma Putnam, who had been
living at Mrs. George Selleck's on High
street, is staying for the present in the
home of her brother, Fred w. Putnam of
Tyler street.
Miss Fanny Martin has returned to
her work in the Office of the Holstein-
Friesian association after a vacation of
two weeks spent at her home in Plain
field and in Boston.
Mrs. Emma Clayton of Windham,
cousin of Mrs. Mary Eddy of Maple
street, is making a good recovery from
an operation Monday in the Memorial
hospital DIR. Howard of Boston was the
surgeon.
Mrs. F. L. Hunt and daughter. Miss
Gertrude Hunt, will leave tomorrow for
Minneapolis, Mimi. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Withheld, Mrs. Hunt remaining
leave there Dec. II for Santa Monica,
Cal, to visit Mrs Elizabeth (MarshaID
Smythe, formerly of this town. She will
remain in California for an indefinite
time.