davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-06
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Rockers. $3.50 and -.
Phone 1860. 1861 South Ash. T-5-4t
FOR SALE-Bed springs and mat.
tress. s10;. center Stable. $3.50.
Phone 1000. 363 South Ash '-14t
FOR sALEATwo horse teams; har.
ness and wagons n mule team
harness and wagon. Call after 3 pm
1914 South Melrose. 1-o-2t'
FOR SALE-Auto tent. $3.50. Phone
1860. 367 South Ash. 7-s-ft
FOR sALE-Roll.top desk and chair.
$3.50. Phone 1850. ss7 South
Ash. 1-5-4t
FOR sALE-Dresser, SIS. Extension
table, $3.50. Phone 1860. 567 South
Ash. 1-o-it
FOR RENT-Three-room unfurnished
house; electric light. 1921 Railroad
Ave, opposite Standard Refinery.
7-5.lt'
FOR sALE-s2,2oo equity in a mod
ern 7-room house; cheap for cash.
Phone BEEN I-o-zt'
FOR RENT-oneroom house. fur.
nished for light housekeeping. 245
North Kimball street. 1-5lt'
FOR RENT-Three-room house; built
in features: gas. 1913 South Box
Elder St. 7-o-2t'
wANTED-Married couple with no
children, to share small four-room
furnished house. 1852 South Jeher-
SON.. To-2t
wANTED-A carpenter to rent a
light housekeeping room. 1167-W.
7-5-1t
FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
apartment; close in. Phone 1167-W.
sos North Durbin. 7-5-1t
: FOR RENT-Two-room modern apt.
: completely furnished. Phone 15s1-M
1922
: THREE desirable modern Furnished
1 sleeping rooms. Single. $50; double
SIS; three. sS5. References. 542 CY
t avenue. Phone 1656-M. 7-5-1t'
, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE-Dresser, SIS. Extension
table, $3.50. Phone 1860. 561 u
Ash 7-5-4t
, 1921-07-06

LOST-Dark gray Angora cat Re
turn TO 14ol South Washington.
Phone 167S-M. 7-o-2t
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Sieepingroom for two
gentlemen; two ladies': Or man aid
wife; in modern home. s24 South Wc!-
colt. 7.5-1t
, 1921-07-06

HOUSES MOVED: put oil founda-
tons; all kind cement work done:
Easements dug everything completed.
Phone s54-M for prices 7-5-st'
, 1921-07-06

WANTED-Maid for general house
work. 623 South Grant. 7-5-2t
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Del Mar. nor The Harvester, nor Lu
Princeton. Nor Hamburg Belle. Mabel
Trask nor st. Frisco.
Peter Manning's new record has never
been equalled under normal conditions
by any trotting horse excepting Uhlan
and Lee Axworthy. Neither of these
2 100 trotters developed such a rate Of
speed with less work than Murphy's
five-year-old has had, nor with a stead
Ter march toward the 2 100 goal. And
after all, the trotter that can finish out a
mile in :00A by moving the last quar-
ter at a l ST clip must be reckoned as
dangerous aspirant for the world s
record. especially when in the hands of
a master like the man from Poughkeep-
sic
The official timers at Cleveland were
almost the only horsemen on the grounds
who caught Peter Manning's mile as
slow as 200A. Murphy himself made
it 599l. Charles Tanner, the starter,
stopped his watch in the same notch, and
so stated to the spectators when an
nouncing the official time. Ed A. tip
ton, David NJ. Look and A. II. Cosden,
who occupied box opposite the wire. all
made it tick below 2 100, as did Henry
oliver, Robert McAfee and several other
Pittsburgh horsemen In the next stall.
1t was characteristic of Cleveland that
the slow time of the official watches
stood as the record.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
After Dinner Pools Sold
on Sporting Sweepstakes

Wealthy amateur horsemen In Cleve-
land gave a colt race as a curtain raiser
to the Grand Circuit meeting a week
ago which savored of the good old days
when matches and sweepstakes were
more common than purse races. On a
rainy day last year ten of them wrote
their checks for $500 each to back their
then yearling trotters by Belwin. 2 :O6 81
and Lee Axworthy, :5SA, play or pay.
70 race as two-year-olds, the winner to
take all. The subscribers included Fl.
*. Devercux, II. NJ. Hanna, Jr. p. w.
Harvey. Coburn Haskell. c. l.. Bradley,
Matthew Andrews. John Sherwin.
George Humphreys and II. ]. Schles-
singer.
They got together at dinner at the
Tavern Club the night before the race
and sold auction pools on the outcome
until the holder OF the stakes had
s53. 900 additional in his strong box, all
OF It wagered by the owners OF the colts.
Some one then proposed to auction off
the pole position. or inside track, which
was promptly done. Mr.. Bradley buying
It for his Chucky Jack for $50.
six colts answered the starting bell.
and the race was won In :2iL and
2:1sA by Mr.. Hanna's Bunter, a full
brother to Mrs. Manna's F'uturity win
ner. Guardian Trust, 2:o6. When 1t
came to unpacking the strong box It
was found that Mr.. Hanna not only
took the stakes OF $1,000, with s4g5
in interest added, but that he held pool
tickets which called for $4,000 more.
ID. r. Hanna arrived in Cleveland just
in time to take over $4,000 OF the
amount wagered by Mr.. Andrews on
oliver Wood
After the race ell subscribers re-
newed she stakes for another race next
season, when the colts are three years
old
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Trotted Last Quarter at Cleve-
land at Rate Of 1;57
for a Mile.

Peter Msnning's mile in :00M, with
the last half in 0:5SA, seems to indi-
cate that the long cared gelding viii
surely beat 2 100 before the season ends.
and may possibly threaten the worlds
record held by Uhlan. 1 :58. 1t was the
first time Thomas w. Murphy had
turned him loose this year, and no one
expects TO see such horse trot both
ends OF the mile at top speed until he
has had several sharpening up miles
against the watch. There are several
slow tracks ahead OF him in the next
few weeks of Grand Circuit racing. but
when he gets 70 Syracuse in Septem-
ber. he ought to do something wonder
full on the. fast mile track at the New
York State Fair Grounds.
1t is nine years since Uhlan made
his record at Lexington, KY and,
judging OF the future by the past. II is
high time that some new champion APP
peared. Never before since old Lady
Suffolk first set the record at 2 80. or
better, back In 1915, has it stood so
long unbeaten. Lee Axworthy. 1:58M.
Is the only trotter of the last decade that
appeared TO be equal to the task OF
beating 1t, and he was retired 10 the
stud just when he seemed certain to do
the trick. barring accidents.
II is long, long way from ~ "a
to / :5S. and the chances are against
Peter Manning in his attempt to sup
plant the great Uhlan. He has. 1t is
true. trotted half a mile at rate Of
speed which II maintained from wire to
wire would set the record at ST "a, but
there Is vast difference between the
half and the mile when horses are NOV
ing faster than a 2 100 gait. Anybody
can name lot of trotters that have
covered a quarter fast enough to break
the record. and there are several that
have equalled the time of Peter Man
ming for half mile. yet Uhlan and
Lee Axworthy are the only horses that
ever carried the clip the full mile with
out the aid OF windshield. Lou Dill
lon could not do 1t /; neither could Major
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

delivery horses for private sale, an un-
usual occurrence at this season or the
year.
M. n. Newcorb reports the sale Of
half dozen pairs OF high ciaes car
riage horses this season to families that
re using them In the country. He
always has n few good ones.
n. KAUFMAN & Son have taken over
an Immense stock Of slightly used sad
dies brides, harness and halters. which
they are selling off at unmistakably low
prices at their Division street store.
Godfrey Preece OF westbury. l. r..
has added 10 his string OF thorough
hred hunters and stoeplechasc horses
tho big bay gclding Galloway. winner
4 several races on the fiat IN Canada.
" IT. Madison. who Is now nicely
located at his now stables In Clervlle.
Conn, has a lot OF promising point to
point horses In preparation for the fall
meeting Of tho Fairfield and West
chester Hounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Two Fast Young Trotters
Purchased by w. II. Cane

W. II. Cane OF New York. who races
In the name Of Good Time Stable. has
added two fast young trotters to his
string by purchasing the Brook Farm
four-year-old Emma Harvester. ? :04&
for S17,500 and a share of her future
winnings, and from David M. Look OF
New York the promising two-year-
filly Suavlty. :15h. for $1,000. Suavity
worked a mile in 2 10. with the last
half In i :03. on the day she was sold
and looked like bargain for the money.
as she Is In the Kentucky Futurity.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Importing More Hunters.

George Watson OF Paradise Tarm
Teaneck. y. j., reports tho arrival OF
thirty more Irish and English hunters
and saddle horses on the steamship
Rhode Island, via Boston. All his im-
ported horses are now at the farm and
In fine condition for inspection by In
tending buyera This IL the second large
nDortatlon OF high class horses Mr..
Watson has brought over within year,
and his exports Of American trotters to
England now exceed $50 head.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Birdie Path Is Closed.

Eduestrians and horsemen generally
who use the Seventh avenue entrance
TO Central Park drives and bridle paths
are UP In arms over the closing Of the
gates and the proposed cutting down OF
tho bride path to width OF about ak
feet The roads arc being rebuilt in this
section of the park, and those IN charge
OF the work have made the bride paths
Inaccessible while the repairs are IN
progress Tho equestrlans' entrance
never quite wide enough for safety to
children on horseback, has been made
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Hunting Season Near.

The Fairfield and Westchester
Hounds viii start cub hunting on Sep
ter cr 1. with good prospects. as the
e. atry is well stocked with foxes
Joan McE. Bowman and M. Roy Jack
son have sixty-fve couples OF hounds
and are out every morning conditioning
them for the opening of the season. A
point to point meeting will be held by
the club on or about October Is.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Can Peter Manning Beat
the Record of Uhlan, 1853?
Kings of the Turf
May Race at Lexington
RACE between Single q. / :5

A RACE between Single G., 80.
~ the king of PAGERS, and
Peter Manning. 2:00h, the
champion trotter. Is among the pros
pective features Of the Grand Cir
cult meeting at Lexington in October.
Ed A. Upton. president OF the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION, Is trying 10 arrange II,
and has come to terms with w. B.
Barefoot. owner Of the PAGER. The
Peter Manning people--Irvan Glea-
son. owner. and Thomas w Murphy.
trainer--are holding out for 4 larger
purse but are ready TO race il this
matter can be arranged.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
vaoro nv sAAS

II EXHIBITED for the first time at
the recent Long Branch Horse
Show George Crouch's white
marked chestnut gelding King of Comus
the ladies' class and reserve to the cham
pion. If r. Penn Smith had been the
sole judge the five year old son Of Bour-
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Seasoned work horses have become
80 scarce this summer that Western
shippers arc sending In conslgnments Of
fresh ones for the scmi-woekly auctions
at Fiss Doerr e. CmrolIs. William
Norgate of Macomb, ILL.,. had mixed
carload In last Mondays sale az the
big Twenty-fourth street mart and OBJ
tanned very fair prices for them. Such
a thing as shipping In green ones In the
middle OF August was unheard OF until
this year Mr. Fiss says Il Is due to
the fact that New York stables have
been stripped OF seasoned workers In
the last two years.
Similar conditions exist In Jersey
City and vicinity. where the Bergen
Horse Company IS selling green ones as
well as seasoned workers nearly every
week In the Wednesday auction. DR..
T. A. Bown of Charlton Iowa, who is
one OF the regular shippers to these
sales. marketed a carload lot last week.
A. M. Stein e Co. of Brooklyn are
bringing in fresh Western drauEht and
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

bon King would have gone through tbs
show unbeaten. Mr.. Smiths associate, ].
Garner West, preferred Guiding Star. so
they called in George p. Hulme, who
sided with Mr.. West on the ground that
Guiding Star was little better trained
than King OF Comus. Mr.. Crouch has
entered his promising young horse in
the $4,000 stakes for saddle horses at
BroclSton and the National Horse Show.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

ONE pasr OF dark bay high class general
purpose horses. ful brothers. and :
years old. look and drive alike, sound and
gentle, weigh 900 pounds each EUGENE
II. TOWELS, 81 broadway and Spring VAL
ley, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

A. M. Stein & Co. of Brooklyn are
bringing in fresh Western draught and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
w. NJ. w., indianapolis, No. 24--1921.
NARROWED FOR THREE YEARS
Sailors Long Period on Loneliness on
Small Island Located In the
South Seas.

Narrowing occasionally brings about
a modern Crusoe; just as Ii did With
Alexander Selkirk, who was put ashore
at Juan Fernandez, and whose adven-
lures gave Defoe the foundation for
Robinson Crusoe." The trading
schooner, Queen Charlotte, passing a
small island Of the Marquesas I'm the
South seas. landed her boat to investi-
gate the smoke of fire, as IL was un-
derstood the island was uninhabited.
Here was found a United States sea-
man, who had been put ashore with
three shipmates by their captain. on
account of their mutinous conduct.
The three others had died. but the
man from Connecticut had contrived TO
live on the fish he caught, and the
breadfruit and coconuts and other prod
ucts which he could gather. When
rescued after three years loneliness,
his utensils consisted of great shells
and two cups which he possessed.
made from the skulls OF his CON-
panions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
For Bridal Party
Conyentionaiy Correct Apparel
Should Be Worn.
Souvenirs in Memory of Occasion Are
Presented to Ushers, Best Man
and Bridesmaids.

The costumes which may be worn
by the entire bridal party are of such
infinite variety that it would be inn
possible in this brief account 10 give
them all, says a writer in Good House
keeping, but ii is always safe TO
follow the conventionally correct de-
scripuons given here.
The bride is always dressed in
white tulIe, chiffon, satin, or-what
Is very new-clOth Of silver, trimmed
with old lace, if ii is in the family
A train is more imposing. and should
come from the shoulders, but If the
veil is of tulle instead of lace, that
may form the train and will give a
very soft appearance.
The accessories. such as slippers,
stockings, gloves and bouquet, are
all of white. In fact, no color of any
kind is introduced, unless orange
blossoms are worn. If the bride is
divorce or q widow, she should
wesr smart afternoon or travelling
gown, and a hat TO match. A prayer
book is often carried, while a few
orchids or gardenias may be pinned
at the waist in place of the conyen-
tiOnal bouquet.
The groom, ushers, and brides
escort wear the conventional after
noon cOStume-cutaway coat, striped
trousers, white or gray four-in-hand
cravat, light or dark waiStcOat as
preferred. patent leather shoes and
white bOutOnniere.
The bridesmaids are all dressed
alike in any light color scheme, with
hat TO match. In England they often
wear bands of silver or flowers in
their hair. The maid of honor and
flower girls are dressed differently
10 distinguish them, and often there
is a page and a flower girl dressed
in fancy costume. after Reynolds or
Van Dyke, who walk together. The
fav0rite color of the bride is usually
chosen for her bridesmaids costumes,
and great individuality may be eX-
pressed in the costuming of the we'd
ding procession.
The brides mother wears a smart,
elaborate afternoon gown Of mauve
or some other dignified color. and car
ries or wears a small bouquet to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

A wrap Of gray crepe de chine is
effectively trimmed with monkey fur.
The skirt edge may be finished with
the new acknowledged scalloping.
Shells, straw flowers, leather cut
outs and wooden beads trim the spring
hats.
A frock of blue linen is trimmed
with applique lines Of contrasting
color.
A chic hat of black milan is faced
with red and trimmed with burnt
goose.
White stockings are worn with
black slippers and with evening
frocks.
A cross-over vestee of Roman silk
is worn under an Elton jacket Of navy
poiret twill.
Parasols of silk duvetyn are lined
with chiffon and trimmed with bunch
es Of fruit.
Sport shoes are trimmed with COL
ored feathers to match ones sweater
or girdle
Checked taffeta is effectively COM
bined with plain taffeta in a smart
afternoon gown.
The waistline varies greatly, some
times high, sometimes low and some
times normal
A frOck Of cotton etamine is
trimmed with motifs OF cretonne en-
broidered In floss.
1t seems that the added length Of
skirts will be in uneven hanging and
dropping side panels.
Soft suede for bags is taking the
place of brocade. Beaded bags. how
ever. are still very much In evidence
and their popularity is due to increase
as the summer proceeds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Slightly Shaped by Means of
Gathers Under Arms.

\ good many negligeeS ARE made of
black satin in the style Of oriental
robes, being hand painted instead Of
embroidered. Those that are not
Manipulated are lined with a bright
color 10 supply q contrast. For in
stance. q negligee of black satin may
De lined with gold or cerise.
There are several different styles
among these oriental models of black
satin. One especially is distinctly
new and interesting. not only for its
style. but for its simplicity. When
on. the corsage has a shawl effect. as
the two sides cross in surplice fash
ion. passing through slit at one side.
10 tie, and hang in long sash ends.
No sleeves are required In this negli-
gee. as the surplice sections extend
over the arm somewhat like kimono
sleeve. and while the garment is COL
larleSs. II has turnback revers at the
front showing the colored lining.
The mandarin style Of negligee is
slightly shaped by means OF gathers
under the arm. These negligees are
decorated In hand-painted motifs. In
striking designs and colorings. with
touches of embroidery combined with
the painting.
An unusual robe Of zenana cloth has
all tho edges scalloped and button
hofed In white chenille. The collar Is
deeply pointed at the back and ar the
front there IS n fulI-length panel. mar
row and plastron-like AZ the top. and
widening out 70 extend over the hips
below the wa,stl.ne. The scalloping
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
SADDLE BAG OR CHAIR BACK
One Of Latest Fads In Way Of Down
PilIows-Foot Pillows or
Footrests.

Perhaps one OF the latest innova-
lions in the way of down pillows is
the saddle bag or chair back. This
is an oblong case, partially filled with
down. making light cushion easily
adjusted and thrown over the TOP Of
a chair 10 suit ones comfort. These
cushions are shown in all sorts of
fascinating coverings.
With the revival of other old-time
bits of house furnishings come the
foot pillows or footrests. They are
long affairs. ar least two feet. and
about foot or more wide and of the
same thickness. They are not soft.
yielding things of down. but are
stuffed well with hair. A set OF these
conveniences ordered for a blue libra
~ is Of heavy, rich blue cloth embroid-
cred with gold in square designs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Designed the White House.

The designer of the White House
was James Hoban, born in Ireland
about 1855. He came TO the United
States, settling in Charleston, S. c.,
and later to Washington when he city
was first being laid out. He worked
for the government for the greater
part Of his life. He is chiefly known
for his work in connection with the
White House, the rebuilding Of which
he directed after it was burned In
1914.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Il PAYS to Advertise.

A Western evangelist makes prac-
tee Of painting religious lines on
rocks and fences along public high
ways. One ran: What will you do
when you der
Came an advertising man and paint
ed under It:
use Delta Oil. Good for burns."-
The American Legion Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Cut of the New Negligees

continues on these panels. which but
ton down with large pearl buttons.
This style is also made in crepe and
black charmeuSe. Some of the jap
aneSe negiigees are embroidered IN
japanese scenic floral designs. usual
ly worked in q loose darning stitch
and combined with hand painting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
No Tides in the Great lakes

There are no recognized tides in the
Great Lakes similar TO what occur In
the oceans, for the reason that those
bodies of water are too small and
irregular. Occasionally. however. tidal
waves occur in one or more of
the lakes. due 10 atmospheric condi-
tons, such as great differences in at
mospheric pressure and the prevalence
Of gales.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Snatched as a Brand.

'Dr. Mott" says the palpably an
illegal Yale News, had intended TO
take up the study of law. but his Y. NJ.
c. A. work, while student ar Cornell.
influenced him TO follow Christian pur-
suits."-Quoted by f. p. A, in the
New York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01

match. The groom presents his ush-
ers and best man with some souvenir,
such as a scarfpin, sleeve links, or
cigarette case in memory of the day,
and the bridesmaids receive something
lockets, brooches are always charming
gifts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Clever.

Correspondent thinks that the per.
son who invented the phrase "Say II
with flowers" probably noticed that
floral" is largely "oral."-Boston
Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Wormy House Plants.

Try putting teaspoonful of camphor
into a quart Of soft water TO kill the
worms in your house plant. Apply
this only when the plant is dry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Resioned the Vice Presidency.

The only vice president to resign
was John c. Calhoun, who gave up
the vice presidency 10 become q Uni
ted States senator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01

The prices Of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue In the laundry. All grocers, sc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
lntoIerabIe Shortage.

"Why is she suing him for divorce
Incompatibility?
"Income-patibility / should say"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01

Good business men neither doze nor
bulldoZe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01

He who thinks no evil can do no
wrong.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01
Alps Well.

as the drama going tackr'
81 think not. Chorus girls seem an
shapely as ever"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01

Stubs in check books cover a multi
tude of disappOintments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-01

knowledge is not wisdom unless
properly used.