davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
PimlicO Summaries

1872 FIRST RAcE-Claimins: for tvo-year-
100 dds purse $l327. -Four and half fur
IS W.T. WIZ s' N ' T Pse a,y assrI Imf
Dsush,4r. owner. Thomas Rodso.
IDS. Hors- weight Jockey. Fin. Str. Plsce. sI,
rs: Aunt Deda. 81 tBden'rl..ls $50 20 $50
E Pics LIZ (Sterl,s' 2s = 80 4 20
Aso rsn-lis General Asramopte and 90 Hot
Aan. peda raced TITO the lead rish, after the
tl- and never lsft TIE result il doubt Edward
P1ness ed very grter, but finished strong
.eo-Es b ran a fur race
1871 SECOND RACE-Sellns; for th-ee-year-
lot ODDS snd Upward. purse sl,s2a Six fmr
'rr Start good won easily: place driving Tine
lll WHaer. 6 ~ RubicoQ-Genna 01rc.
J b. Skinner.
l-ds1 Eo-sa weight socksy Fin. sly Piacs. sb.,
lS' Bacs Bay 10 Zoellerl IL $40 8 20 25N
e, RsaI,9d. los 'Rs52es}. q - 80 S.so
.lso rsn-w. wa-d. NapoH 50 sylvano Acouchla
Il Fraak Mackia. F.-is Line and Balarosa.
ed iro submission on the first quarter. was
Pulled 10 Ct the end Red}aRd. oY SLOW closed
gtl 7sA through ne stretch. Pib-och run
I05 THIRD RACE-THE INAUGURAL. STEF-
oo PLECHASE; for four year -olds and up
'ird' purse. $ 500 About LW0 miles Start good
'oa f ST ace All a53 s 39 % Hoxa r Win
G'ner. R2l Par.
I.s., Ho-.. watch. ,,- ~, ~ g. 1t,s. G.,
R Arch. IA ,Crswfor1) i. 50 40 ? 10
GsnsT F. l3A iW'uams) 2h - 10 3ao
J. A 81 dan. l3I Hughes $40 --- - s -
tso mn oneer, Westminster Reliance, FLAIR
D. fa p9 'lsl,aE,e surf Queen. EaEiocEer. od
DC All Ps,ts - - - tp-sQ-I io-leeT ana
~i-s,s- All 80 a. Go 49, WI SIaoI7 eur WesI'
s1,-7 - d. N-''- \ '4aIa
Prx 4-~s s,r.-, va, ,., .roe,s f.. 49,
.,sS, I fsgs. ., !npe4 well and held o,'
~ - - " 'V-' ~" 'ac1'
loo FuL KIN FAIb-FHE PIMLlCO MUIR
- NtBN f7r aults and fliss ,wO wears Ola,
-" s1de1 -Four and a haY furlougs. star
ssr or. T., by W,ack--Miadfll OWE, W. J.
ea.nol
IT. ~-HIuule's-D
NaeS Horse welght Jockey Fin. Str Place Sh
i,,s g a,1.I 10 ,a5 heSa{ go % ~
lj3 Falacr 100 (lIag,-s., ~ 3 ~ ~
Aso ran-o1een r,shsl r., cor al 1 o'up
Co'rg 81 ''' 49, '7'-'
Il che a j gon as e s4s Peasfd Inirg. si beat
,o- t,rr~rf, .,, a. -, .a,-
10. II ~ fA' t. iHL WiC0MlCo PURSE
49,, ~ i1ree 7ear-oii7 AID UPWARD purse.
- -. ~ ldr71S, Start good. Won ca'iiy pscl
I , Ninher :. h B-oomstick-B Belle Foa-
49,. -Mutue's--
hSr'a "etsN 0cbey TN. Str. Plare. Sh
Ar hi,e no lC1'Iett) IL - 10 40 3.6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
WYOMING
Summer Resort
Lost Cabin, Wyoming.

Real modern bungalows, all modern
conVeuiences, splendid bungalow
hotel excellent food and dairy prod
ucts. Ranch with all qualifications,
horseback riding, golfing. tennis. fifty
miles Of fishing, available by use OF
cars for hire. movies and dancing
once week, wonderful music and
fine ballroom. On Yellowstone high
way. only three miles from railway.
Auto stage line.
Get your application in early. For
information and rates write at once
10 OASIS HOTEL. LOST CABIN.
WYOMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

1919 FIRST RACEo-Claimins: for tvo-y year
'oo o.ds purss. 1888. -Four and half fur
ms s'art ecod. No0 easily; place driving Time
&, Wlnrsr b. E. by TIE Man ager-Iituc
Dlughar. owner. Thomas Endse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
A TRICK TO DEFEAT SENATOR BECKIIAM

being sent out to the school teachers
the state opposing increased for them
malicious fsehood circulated order hat
may voting for Ernst Republican candidate Tor
Senator The reverse Senator Beckham The
National Democratic om which Senator Beckham most heartily IN
Democrats stand for better paid teachers
and for facilities this profession to become better quail
enable them all time to
school duties and Law for coming days As an d
;ona ,eao looking to the increase OF the
pay the Kentucky statutes were enacted by
tuy signed by Senator Beckham while ne
was Governor Kentucky being passed around contains false
hoods and teachers will attempted trick them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

paramount to on EARTH and the man
should be not only with decided
convictions we'll determined will who could
bring things bred Saxon leading the white
race period under the League OF Nations
that wars strikes and riots will be known only
have the platform and
suggest pan to ead he has the
courage the mind training decision He is kind and
would delight honor This great country Will NOT make
by him the United States
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
FINAL APPEAL

appeal for the adoption OF the League ana an
Every thought showed mental labor
~ tho nance from the honest had his life
For this effort women the tenderness
of heart will praise worship would his people from
the explained the object of the League and
with the efforts and help at this the
most crucial period you M This last plea can't people be
with the worldly Vote for Governor
and the League of Nations and the world VIII never De
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATS GAIN

| AT the close of the special regis
tration in the Clerks office, there
had been registered 1914 voters, d.
vided as follows:
Democrats, LAG; Republicans, 45,
and Independents 8, thus making q
total Of 2,4O3 voters eligible to vote
next Tuesday, divided Sas follows:
Democrats 1904 Re. ,uhlicans, S?s,
and Independents, II. f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
--C-of-C-

What do you members with chill
dren running loose on the streets af-
ternoons, after school and Satur-
days, think of a municipal play
ground = horizontal bars, slides,
swings, etc. They have done won
ders in the cities and if sufficient
interest is displayed the proper COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
BE ON GUARD

Republicans will resort order to
gain Republican Hays who stole the
Ten Democrat and how by alsehood ccu
Kentucky that elected Augustus E. Will
governor Kentucky with entire Republican ticket These
elections are not Democrat today
results Kentucky suffers today from acts OF that
administration Republicans ncapacated for conduct
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
DON'T BE DECEIVED

the rounds hey Rerubcan say
pe Nv wife is not going of
the word around "e
not them will and this decp
tive trick order that ador be cooled
will Be
of Tuesday November 2nd and cast votes
for the nominee RIGHTS of ALL
COMMON PEOPLES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

the most country in the world the
citizens than time in the history
the country and there is and has been Democratic
Washington for the past and onehaf years. yet
~ spebuders and editors have eroney to squea put
the Republicans that may have good umes
10 they consider mbeces9 would seem so
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28


brother-in-l of S. Thurston Bal
lard, Republican lieutenant governor
of Kentucky.
James g. Kirwin, prominent Lou
isville business man, who has always
voted Republican. #
Burton Vance, Roosevelt follower,
and candidate for United States
Senator on Progressive ticket in
1914.
Thomas Bohannon, president Of
the Bohannon Realty Company, who
voted the straight Republican ticket
i'm 1916. 4-t-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
$1,000 PER HEAD

Reports p has passed into the hands OF their
,io v workers sufficient each foater
$1,000 Harding This from the $6OOoOoo Corruption
Fund Can Presidency be purchasedf
bebooyes and thereby
the disgrace of purchased executive
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

white ndorse with their votes the polls
fellow by the of Hepburn of Louis
Republicans Grained consecutive thinkers and the Demo-
mott This practically saying that and
thinking that white white
womeh are Think, What this mean YOUf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
Bolt to Cox Forms
: A General Landslide

a vital moral question as the
League of Nations, has assumed the
proportions of landslide. Each
day dozens of Independent thinking,
forward looking citizens announce
that they cannot support the Re-
publican ticket any longer.
The majority of them are swayed
in this action by the belief that the
only hope of the League Of Nations
is through the Democratic party.
Here are few prominent Repub-
licans who have recently announced
their intention Of voting for Cox:
Theodore B. Blakey, Beattyville,
former assistant attorney general
under a Republican governor, Au-
gustus Wilson. and brother Of Clay
ton B. Blakey, former Republican
city attorney of Louisville.
Rev. George Fl. Given, who is visit
ing Elizabethtown and formerly a
citizen of Louisville.
Samuel Mcdowell Anderson, for
mer Republican alderman Of Louis
vile. a
George r. Washbume, lifelong
Republican of Louisville.
Harry B. Driver, Republican or
ganization worker. %fr@A
= Charles G. Tachau, winner of
Congressional citation in the war
and Independent Republican.
Miss Katherine f. Gladfelter,
whose father is business manager of
the Republican Louisville Herald.
Misses Catherine and Lydia Burke
daughters of the president of the
Louisville Board of Trade, and
treasurer of Peasle Gaulbert Com
pany, who has been lifelong Re-
publican. 9s
Rev. M. P. Hunt, pastor Of the
Broadway Methodist church, who
has always aided the Republicans in
their campaign in Louisville.
Mrs. George Evans Dads, grand.
daughter of General William Henry
Harrison, famous as "Tippeeanoe,"
and president of the United States,
and neice of Benjamin Harrison,
Republican president from 1892 to
1896.
Prof. /. William Davenport, reg
;etrar of the University of Louis
vile, lifelong Republican.
Mrs. Alonzo Redmond, Marine
Hospital, a Republican.
Mrs. ]. D. Stewart, daughter of
the late Charles T. Ballard, life
long Republican.
Mrs. Charles B. Semple, president
Of the Louisville woman's club, and
an Independent.
Mrs. r. P. Halleck, president of
the Consumers League of Kentucky,
and an Independent.
Rev. r. I. McCready, dean of
Christ Church Cathedral, an indie
pendent.
Henry !. Stone, former Republi-
can city attorney of Louisville.
Very Rev. DIR. Charts Ewell
Craik, dean Emeritus Christ Church
Cathedral.
Alex G. Barrett, former chairman
of Republican Board of Public
Works.
G. A, Breaux, Jr., Secretary of
Ballard & Ballard, Republican.
Baylor Hickman, president of the
Ewald Iron Company, Republican.
nKeGnhetMc
Kenneth Mcclure, president of the
Harlan Coal Company, Republican.
W. A. Mclean, president of the
Wood Mosaic Company, a Repubh-
Dan.
Frank Cassell, sales director of
Belknap Hardware Manufacturing
Company. IL
Newton G. Crawford, treasurer.
and Louisville manager of the New
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
sTRAyED

From my place on the Camargo
pike, one red steer with white spots.
One horn. Weighs about 700 pounds.
Reward if returned to ..
DAVIS TURLEY ie7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

Such egOtsea phenomenon the Republicans pseae in their
effort push their candidate the front with the en of the country
objectionable and should squhed the bud by the vote Of Democ
Haven't been during the Democratic Administration
Nuf Sedl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
would be glad to take II up.

Come on with that slogan. Thea
winner will be given a years sub
sriptlon to the Lexington Leader
and the Mt. Sterling Advocate.
What's yours7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

New pack oats and cereal at Van
arsdeH's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE :
COMMENTS .

Just a week from tonight, Thurs
day, the 4th, is the date SET for our
"UtelIum" Dinner. A program of
much interest and on which the
Events and Publicity Committee has
worked quite a bit-speeches, mono
Iogues and songs-the biggest thing
ever pulled oftsin Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

well recommended who wishes q po-
sition. What have you to offerY
They also know of a position for a
young lady, between the age of 20
and 35, answering phone and col
lecting; salary $50 month. If in
terested please address the Secre-
tary the Chamber Of Commerce
only application by mail will be con-
sidered.
-C-of-C-
A large attendance Is already as
sured at fhe meeting on the night
of the 4th. You had better see
Treasurer Keller and get your ticket
at once, that you may be assigned a
good seat where you can see and
hear all that goes on. Don't walt
until the last minute and then COM
plain that you did not get a good
seat. at' !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
-C-of-C

The Chamber Of Commerce has
enrolled a man about 80 years of
age, married, sober, Industrious, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Department Of Agri-
culture to Supervise
Fair Exhibits

The Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture will maintain a close
supervision over the agricultural ex-
hibits at the various county fairs held
throughout the State this fall. Agents
of the department will attend each
fair and will report directly to Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Frederick Ras-
mussen.
Secretary Rasmussen has declared
that he will do everything possible 10
assist the fair associations and in line
with this policy the department will
have exhibits at a number of the
fairs. The State law provides the
manner in which State funds shall
be expended in assisting the agricul-
tural fairs and the Secretary has an
nounced that funds will be paid only
in accordance with the provisions of
the law. State moneys can only be
used in payment of exhibit prizes
when exhibits are made in actual class
competition and cannot be used as
prearranged awards to induce persons
to exhibit their goods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
CATTLE MUST BE SLAUGHTERED

1t is generally known that cattle for
immediate slaughter may be brought
into Pennsylvania without restrictions
other than inspection of the meat after
slaughter by Federal and State inspec-
tors. Cattle for purposes other than
slaughter are subject to certain re-
strictions, including test for tubercu-
losis, as protection to the dairy and
beef herds of the State. The leniency
thus shown to the slaughter cattle
trade has been abused by unscrup-
ulous dealers who import cattle TO-:
slaughter and after arrival divert them
to other purposes, sometimes deceiv
ing farmers into the fancied security
that they are buying cattle for their
herds which have passed Federal and
State inspection. Many cases of
tuberculosis in dairy herds are trace
able to this practice.
To reduce this unlawful practice to
a minimum, the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, in cooperation with the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry, will enforce an amendment to
the present regulations, which will not
interfere at all with the lawful impor-
tation of slaughter cattle; but will i'm
pose a heavy penalty upon those who
violate the intent of the Federal and
State laws governing the interstate
movements of all classes of cattle.
The Federal law applies, not only to
Pennsylvania, but to all other States.
Under the new amendment, cattle
for immediate slaughter may be
brought into Pennsylvania without re-
strictions only when they are con-
signed to a point where Federal or
State meat inspection service is main
tanned or to other points designated
by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Animal
Industry.
A list his been issued, containing the
names of butchers and dealers who
may receive slaughter cattle without
restrictions.
This list will be subject to frequent
changes. Persons whose names do not
appear on the list must comply with
Federal and State regulations govern
ing interstate movements Of cattle, or
furnish satisfactory evidence that the
, cattle will be slaughtered.
The regulations apply to cattle
driven or hauled over the State line
as well as to those shipped by common
carrier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Thousands to View
Navy Yard Sept. II

Thousands of visitors are expected
to attend the annual Navy Day cele-
bration at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
on September II.
Not only will the yard be thrown
open to the public, but the dread
noughts, destroyers and submarines,
as we'll as the aircraft factory and
other government plants on the island,
will be open for inspection.
All the battleships may be visited.
Guides will be furnished to explain to
the uninitiated the points of interest
on the ships, from the living quarters
and mess of the crew to the bridge
guns, boats and engines of the power
full vessels.
The battleships Connecticut, Mime
sofa and New Hampshire will be tied
up along the Delaware water front.
The destroyers, many of which were
in the World War and were effective
agents in coping with the U-boats, can
be visited in the reserve basin.
At Pier D will be United States and
German submarines and eagle boat
No. rs. Many Of the submarines Of the
< class were in the coast defense dur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Bureau of Markets
Extending Activities

The Bureaus of Markets, Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture, has
extended its market reporting service
throughout the State to such an ex-
tent that either complete or partial
reports are now printed in 207 news
papers of the State, of which 80 are
dailies and lis are weeklies. In addi-
ton, the report of the bureau covering
the cattle markets of Lancaster coun-
ty have been accepted as the official
report of the Lancaster Union Stock
yards. Among the other activities
which the Bureau has taken over, are:
The addition of the daily reports
of local and terminal wheat prices.
The publication of semi-weekly
wholesale apple, peach and potato
prices in the markets of the State.
The establishment of field station
at Chambersburg for the reporting of
f. o. b. prices and conditions at ship
ping points on apples and peaches.
Arrangements have also been com.
pleted to report the shipping point
conditions and prices on grapes in
Erie and North East and on potatoes
at the principal shipping points in
Lehigh and Northampton counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
Studies On Oil Prob
lens In Research
Laboratories

OF the 297 research laboratories in
industrial establishments of the
United States, the National Research
Council of the National Academy of
Sciences, at Washington, reports that
but 10 are devoted exclusively to pc
troleum and its products.
These are the Atlantic Refining Co.,
at Philadelphia, Pa; the Cosden & Co.,
Tulsa, Okla; Carleton Ellis Labora-
tories, Montclair, N. j.; Empire Com
panies, Bartlesville and Okmulgee,
Okla; Gray Industrial Laboratories,
Newark, N. j.; Gulf Pipe Line Co.,
Houston, Tex; Martinez Refinery
(Shell Co. of California;, Martinez,
Cal; Standard Oil Co., Linden, N. j.;
and Vacuum Oil Co., Olean, N. Y, and
Paulsboro, N. j..
OF the laboratories in Oklahoma, the
bulletin says:
Cosden & Co., Tulsa, Okla, Pro-
ducers and Refners of Petroleum.
Research Staff: Charles K. Francis
and about so chemists. physicists, engi-
ners and assistants.
Research work: One-third time of
about so on petroleum products,
including gas.
Unusual equipment: General
chemical and physical equipment for
petroleum work; experimental crude,
pressure and steam stills, agitators,
tanks, filteers, wax presses, sufficient
to complete investigation of any crude
or semi-refined oil.
Empire Companies, including EN-
pire Gas & Fuel Co., Empire Refiner-
les, Incorporated, Empire Gasoline
Co., Empire Pipeline Co., Wichita
Natural Gas Co., Standard Asphalt &,
Refining Co., and various other COM
panies, all subsidiaries of the Cities
Service Co., maintain central chem
ical organization in charge Of general
chemical work at the various plants
Of these. companies, and also main
tain two general laboratories devoted
to chemical research, at Bartlesville
and Okmulgee, Okla.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10

ing the war, guarding American har-
bors and patroling the coast in search
Of U-boats. The German subs" U-117,
U-14O and UC-148, which were given to
the United States by the terms of the
armistice, were found unsuitable for
our uses and are being dismantled
The Oldest ship at the yard is the
u. S. S. Dixie which was built thirty
two years ago as merchant ship, but
was used by the navy during the Span
ish-American War. Since that time
she has served as a supply and repair
ship for destroyers.
The airplane hangers will also be
thrown open. The completed ma
chimes are being tested out and if the
weather permits flights will be made
on the day of the celebration.
The navy yard will be open to visi-
tors on September II from 1890 to $50
P. M. An admission will be charged,
the fund going to the widows and chill
dren of men who lost their lives in the
service.-Philadelp Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10
REQUIEM BEE COLONIES

Get ready for the next years honey
crop by requeening the colonies now.
The sooner this is done the better.
For full information on requening and
other apiary subjects write to the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Pennsylva-
mia Department of Agriculture.
Do not extract the clover honey
filled frames too close. Keep enough
to put back in the hives for winter
feeding. The sugar situation is not
at all stable, therefore be cautious
about extracting too close which might
necessitate artificial feeding. For in
formation on caring for bees and for
bulletins, write to the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Pennsylvania Department OF
Agriculture, Harrisburg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-10

which were produced in South Jersey
and Pennsylvania. Several glass in
dustries were commenced in various
parts of the country, with more or less
success, after the failure of the Vir-
GINA glass enterprise started at
jamestown in 1903 and revived about
fourteen years later The first to pro-
duce glass on a paying basis and to
continue for a considerable period of
time was that of Caspar Wistar.
In the wills bearing on the enter
prise there is mention only of window
glass cut into three sizes, of case or
pocket battles" and the other con-
tainers of one quart, half gallon and
one gallon sizes. Director Werner is
Of the opinion that the little pitchers,
glass toys and big milk bowls turned
out at the works were made from ex-
cess glass which was given to the
workmen, or that at later date than
is on record their manufacture was
added to the regular business of the
plant.