davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
BLUFFER FIRST HOME
OVER ASLOW TRACK
Crown Point Stables Ballot
Colt Wins Advance Purse
at Bowie.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HmAtp.
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 16.--The Crown
stables Buffer proved himself rare
performer In slow going when he took
he Bowie feature. Advance Purse, over
he mile and sixteenth distance. after
hard drive through the stretch to
withstand a challenge offered by J. w.
Beans RubiGium, with Recount and
Donnacona, the public choices, following
hem and decisively beaten.
Recount was quickest away, followed
by Donnacona and Rubidium. Little
Lang found difficulty arranging his
reins for the journey and Buffer did
not hit his stride until the field swept
around the first turn, where he located
the better going and quickly went to the
lead. Recount. In close quarters along
the rail, was shuffled back slightly when
Rubidium set after the pacemaker. At
the half mile ground, when Miller called
aim. Recount failed to respond and he
again faltered as he was compelled to
traverse q deep patch near the rail
leaving the backstretch. Donnacona
pinned back his ears at that stage and
refused to extend himself. while Recount
bore out to the middle track in the run
around the turn, evidently we'll beaten.
Buffers 90 pound assignment sat
slightly upon him through the stretch
run. despite McAtees vigorous efforts
to force Rubidium up, and the Crown
Point candidate saved the day by an
open length at the end. with Rubidium
three lengths In front OF Recount. The
whimsical Donnacona was fifteen
lengths further back and being eased up.
Buffer was the only outsider to score.
the other six events going to favorites
or well supported choices. The choices
started the day well when Yashnak, In
the Harry Payne Whitney coiors and
saddled by James Rowe, Jr., proved
himself the best over seven cheap maid
ems. After breaking sluggishly Yashmak
shouldered his way through the field in
the deeper going and drew out rounding
the turn to an eventual five length score
over Finnish Maid, who was driven out
to withstand Miriam Cooper. The 9TH
ers might just as well have remained at
home for all the contention they offered.
Bribed Voter was deprived Of second
money from Tuesdays race by ruling
of the stewards after it had been shown
that he ought to have carried five pounds
more according to the conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Figures Show Growth
of Canadian Racing
Special Despatch to THE NEW Youx Hn.rD.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoHK HmuD.
OF. GATHERINGS. Ont, Nov. 1e.
Official figures issued by the
~ ,Attorney-General OF Ontario
reveal that during the past season
there was an increase Of 40 per cent.
in the gate receipts at Canadian
racetracks. The report also reveals
81 per cent. increase in the total
amount wagered. This season $780,
77S.596 was wagered at betting ma
chimes. against $42,164.546 last year.
Gate receipts totalled $1.s95. .099.
compared with s1,351,426 in 1920.
Legislation is being proposed to IN
crease the half mile track fee from
$500 to $1,000 and the mile track
to $500. The report was compiled
on figures from Toronto. Windsor.
Fort Erie. Hamilton and Devonshire.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
r. HetzIer Heads West Side
Tennis Club Nominations.

Nominations for officers OF tho West
side Tennis Club. 10 bo voted upon at
the clubs annual meeting on January
20, were mailed out yesterday by Clar-
ence G. Heylmun, secretary. The nomi-
mating committees selection for presi-
dent is Theodore Hetzler. For vice.
president, Hugh e. Cutler; for treas
urcr. waldo u. Hadsell; for secretary.
Clarence @. Hcylmun for captain, Louis
y Carruthers for governor to serve
one year. Howard J. Hildts for cover
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
'Ad Golfers Elect.

At recent meeting of the Metropoli-
tan Advertising Golf Association the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Charles P. Eddy !:
vice-president, Rodney z. Boone: treas
urer. d. L. Hedges; secretary, Charles
G. Wright.
The present season was one of the
most successful ever enjoyed by this as
sociation and plans for the 1922 season
are under way.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

nors. 10 serve two years. John Allen
King, Cedric A. Major. Julian S. Myrick
and Walter l.. Pate, and for nominating
committee, George II. Bartholomew,
William a. Campbell, Lawrence /. Grin
noll, Walter r. Herrick and Edward III.
MOir
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Battery q Basketball.

Battery n of tho fO5th Field Artillery,
yIermont avenue, Brooklyn will open its
rour ted basketball season tomorrow. night.
'first a flying aud firing platoon drill. Soc
md, tho first half OF basketball. Third,
mounted melee. Fourth, the last half OF
basketball game, and last. the Western show.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Fifth Race--Claining; for three-year c,dx
and upward; one mile ana furlong;
i1ze. Veteran ...iisI wild f1o'r1G
sWoodthrust 1 10t 1891 sTantalus fE
l172a sYorkist LII 253a sIsady LiiI'nfM
Sixth Race--Claiming; for three-year -oids:
one mile and sixteenth:
Gi12) King Troj'n.1i2l li72s Huonec -. 100
1889 Gilt Frinse.l0o Jealous ~
1875 Natural ..1Oel 1157 Antilles ION
Ji4S sH'd Guess103l 11f2 ~Current II. 1l0
1892 L. Fogarty.1til Secretary 1p3
11l3 Rajah -. ..io4l
olds and upward: one mile and seventy
yards:
1859 The Decin.111 ffe3 tHemlock .iO7
1893 Bombast .10T 1857 stF. and w 20
sKingIg u.lo2l i0sss On Blonde. .tos
1886 vesuvius ..1O9l 1isis -BrIbed V'r.fi3
fRorris and Buckley entry.
sApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track slow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Girl Makes Swimming Record

PANAMA, Nov. i6.--Florcnette Matter.
r. graduate OF the Balboa High School,
yesterday broke tho South American
endurance record for women swimmers.
she covered nine and one-cighth miles
IN a pool, being in the water for nine
hours.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Of large hake was surprising. But one move
was made and the second spot selected
was as good as the first one. Every one
of the sixteen passengers had all the fish
they wanted and Judging by their expressions
on leaving the boat all were happy. After
all. this Is the object OF fishing trip.
Al g.
Last Sunday n Fine Day for Casting on tho
Turf.
Members OF the New York Casting Club
located at Pelham Bay Park. The Bronx
were out In force last Sunday. and with
the sky crystal clear and tho air with just
tinge OF sharpness every one was full of
pep.
Fair casting was done by all. George Elder
topping the list with a 400 foot cast. Sew
eral new members were added and some an
plications for membership were made. The
pupils IN the school for casting are pro-
crossing rapidly and from the looks OF their
form and distance II viii be no time unit,
they are making the regulars hustle.
q. II. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
HOTEL MEN ATTACK
OLD COLONEL BOGIE
r. F. Stevens of Lake Placid
Wins Bowman Cup at West
chester -Biltm0re.
RETURNS Low NET CARD
Also Ties for Gross, but Presi-
dents Cup Goes to Fred G.
f Hall, Montclair.
RETURNS Low NET CARD
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

After what transpired in the first ma
tional golf championship OF the clan.
held yesterday on the links of the West
chester -Biltmore Country Club links at
Rye. ". y, It need surprise no one in
terested to hear that the several thou
sands Of hotel men now gathered in New
York city for their annual convention
have been asked TO suspend all other
business until the question of golf handi-
caps has been satisfactorily disposed of.
IT is rather an odd thing to see links
man fit to challenge low gross get any
where near the head of the net division,
but r. +. Stevens of Lake Placid ac-
complished just such a feat in this
tournament. tying Fred c. Hall of the
Montclair Hotel for low gross at So
and at the same time beating field
of sixty-five. including some the best
known hotel men in the country. for
the net honors with return of 65.
Not until the close of the day did
the committee awake to a full realiza-
tion of the fact that they had made
the mistake of regarding a real golfer
as being in the humble puppy class.
On discovering that his twenty stroke
handicap had been granted not because
all the scratch golfers of the country
had gone into the hotel business, but
on account of false idea of his own
ability among the handicappers. Stevens
wanted to be counted out altogether.
However, In the long run he was In
duced to express a preference as be-
tween the gross prize and the net. He
selected the latter, the John Nee. Bow
man silver cup. thereby enabling Hall
TO carry home with him the bronze
trophy, the presidents cup. offered by
Gilmore &. Green of Buffalo, president
of the New York State Hotel Mems AS
sociation.
There was no need to take a vote as
to which of the sixty-five was entitled
to be considered the prize hard luck
contestant. Lou Wallick it was who
filed this role inasmuch as his card
of 92-25-67 had held all of the field
at bay right down to the last foursome.
And In that group arrived the lightning
stroke-Stevens and his card of $50
65.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17


II9o QUINCY srAgaE BE- TTa.ne 1s s
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Receipts From Hunting Licenses Largely
uurr al

increased.
For the four months ending October 81.
1921, Conservation Commissioner Ellis j.
Staley turned into the State Treasury $780,
breeding and net licenses, sale OF trees, fish
and game tags, fines for violations of the
game laws, and other miscellaneous sources.
This sum is S23. 1888 more than was coli
lected by the commission for the correspond
ing period last year. Tho principal In
creases this year are in the sale of hunting
licenses, taxes and rentals. dog licenses and
licenses in the month of October alone
amounted to $44,055.
Fifteen Men Get Three Bushels OF Founders.
Fishing the grounds north Of Execution Light
in the Sound Sunday last tho passengers
on the Madeline s.. boated three bushel bas-
kets full of founders running about three
quarters of "A pound each. One whiting was
caught and ~ IL rare event to take n
before man while reellng up had his bait
suddenly grabbed by good sized rnackerel
and the captain said IL was tho first one
that had been taken this fall. While fishing
on ono side of the buoy on the rocky bottom
only ono bergall was caught. The boat
swung around TO the other side OF the buoy
and off the rocky bottom and nothing but
Found Good Fishing at the Ldghtship.
with friend OF mine tool, a trip to
Robert P.-Cept. Gus Polling, the same old
Gus we knew In the days when he sailed
the Typhoon. The minute the lines went
out ling. hake and whiting came over the
rciI.
several cod were hooked and the amount
The New York herald., 1921-11-17


AAco cookilad
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
/ J.-CIoudy, track slow.
BOWIE RACETRACk,

1QI Purse g goo
TraIner Starts
The New York herald., 1921-11-17


Ao' hs Purse 3 300 WnHsr % 81 BY s s,s Door n sts
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

the turn took the lead but doing his best az
ce held on well. White Haven good race. En-
hreo-ycnr.o olds and upward Claiming. One mile and
CO. winner, br. g., 4, by Flint Rock-Hour Hand
ABLE Trainer, r. G.. Jones. Time, 1o4 20. Start
ace driving. Post. d.1q Off, 4:2O.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

liked the soft 20
made
back turn never recov
10 b. 4. by Uncle A.
A. easily Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
HOOVER URGED
FOR new OFFICE
Suggested as Manager OF
u. S. Public Works
ny ~. n. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Jan. Placing
Herbert Hoover at tho head OF a new
department OF public work. 10 take
charge OF all OF the government =
engineering and construction bureaus
* advocated by Congressman {. y.
ieavia.
euch N asna,,r.o, =. pa.,.t. A.
.t~n. 4, womb ,.nt,. ~ 5000
,a.n,.. ,,,.at or,r,,s.,I ,ra,,,.',,. 20
Ina. 49,. ooi,,,aa, -. ''''
psa,,,.. r..n,,,,oa ,ra,,t,,.. g.. .
.,ac,'I eo,n,,t,,a~ - - -
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Make Your Own
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. A. Dixon. well known
Brooklyn trained nurse. made the
following statement regarding gray
hair. "strcakcd. faded or gray hair
can b. quickly turned black. brown
or light brown BY tho use Of the fol.
lowing remedy. tina, you can make
at home;
Merely ret box of Oricr powder
az any drug store. II costs very lit
tie and no extras 10 buy. Dissolve u
in : or % distilled or rain water and
comb Il through tho hair. Fun dlrcc.
tons for mixing and use and n gold
bond guarantee come IN each box
one box will laat you for months.
1T Ia safe. u does not rub OF. Il
not sticky or gummy. and leaves the
hair fluffy. n will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Back Ache
Timber Up with PsnstratIng
HamlIn's Wizard OIL

For Lame Back. Sidcache, Shout.
der Pain, Stiff Neck. etc. use Ham
Inns Wizard Oil. II penetrates
quickly, eases the pain and drives
out the soreness. Keep it in the
house.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. You have no
idea how useful il will be found in
cases OF every day ailment or mis-
hap, when there is need of an inn
mediate healing, antiseptic applica-
ton, as IN cases OF sprains. bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Generous siEo bottle s5o.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hgmlin'- Wizard
Liver Whips just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for Soe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
FLORENCE is AFTER
REAL ATMOSPHERE

Florence Lawrence. Telegraph
Girl" who IN entering pictures once
more In The Unfoldmcni." by
George II. Kern. is going 10 take a
position on one Of tho Los Angeles
newspapers. 40 that she may absorb
the scribe" atmosphere for use In
her role OF a newspaper woman In
the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
COLONIAL.

BLANCHE SWEET. who comes to
- tho Colonial today a. tho hsro-
inc % Help Wanted, Male" offers
this recipe for batting and catching
a rich husband.
buy wardrobe % black clothes
extrvne and daring in style, borrow
your friends bun dog. acquire a
French accent and a nhrug. hint at
a deep. dark. mysterious past" and
pose "a widow,
Set this combination IN a fnnhiona
BILE seaside hotel and wait for results.
In the fllm play. Help Wanted
Male" the results arc amusing. cx
citing and romantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Grcr~burr. Ind. 4. known as the

Ton, Tree city because Of tree
growing on tho courthouse tower
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
PRESS AGENT IS
MUCH TOO GOOD
Amorous Postcards Cause
OF Family Uproar

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 5.--A press
agent stunt sponsored by local
movie theatre and consisting of a
series OF amoroua postcards signed
BY a woman and addressed 20 mar
RED men calling attention TO a scene
in a certain picture. nearly caused a
tragedy in tho homo OF Archie
Young. travelling salesman here.
Mrs. Young received tho cndearing
cards while Young wnS on the road.
When he returned home last night
his wife was In Mysteries Physicians
finally succeeded In convincing MrA
Young the cards were not from an
affinity q her husband. but merely
the work % a press agent whose nc
tivities had caused similar upheavaia
In several Denver homes.
The message on the postcards wcrr
Haid TO have been rather suggestive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
CLARA HORTON

Clara Horton Will play the leading
inrenue role In T. Hayes Hunters
production 81 The Light In the
Clearing for the Dial Film Co This
winsone and diminutivc miss Is most
popular in the Hollywood cinema col
ony and Is IN constant demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
TopAY's PROGRAMS

IfnfUr,-uiiiism =. Hart In The
Testing uie,k.~
cItdNiR--Aiioe t.ske In The Mia
ft Wife
coIisIta-nifie Barks In The
trishr Mr.. John.on."
srHA>D--'-rhe County Pair" all
stsr ssst
utsns he swe~t In Help
Wanted Mate
HIN--t lara hifnhaii young In MID
thsanel"
WINTER sAHDr~--N surt~~ Tvur-
nrurs Tho ssr~at H-.is~sn~r."
Biatt MOT -r.--It~l,~ Daniei. In
Yea Never faa FELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

from the stage and tackled up a shin
sic in the hotel lobby stating that
she was a mnnicurist It's just NJ
well she explained. for Katie. when
she took the step into tho cuticie
cropping profession. knew hardly
moro about ~ than zuiuan does OF
cost accounting.
And here the story starts the
story OF THE ausflt WIFE" which In
photoplay form n being shown at the
Clemmsr this week. Alice Lake
plays katie.
REx
Edward " Kimhail. Clara Kim.
ball Young'a father. " appearing
with the noted star In her latest star.
ring vehicle. mid Channel" at the
rex this week.
Mid .Channci'' Il a humanln'cres,
dramatic story OF a man and a
woman who sought happiness where
II was not TO be found-and who. at
last. discover IL In each other.
J. Frank Clondon plays opposite
Miss Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Twelve patterns of this popular
double-faced drapery material
have been added to the January
Clearance specials. Your choice of
any of them, the yard, CSC.
second Floor. Drapsry section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Horao races with a limited Gle.
ment Of suspense and climax. have
often been featured on tho stage and
screen. but u remains for Maurice
Tournsur. IN The County Fair. ="
which ID being shown at tho strand
this week. 70 put the first real horso
race in view From tho exciting
start 90 tho nerve racking finish It
IL n real race. over real track and
run b. trained thorohrcds Cold
MolaHnes- Is the name OF onr ~ the
horses. lie was once owned hy one
OF the most famous turfmen OF tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Eva Nouak aud Bin Hart in a from THE Testing
Block" Western thriller which is being sho0n at the Lib
erty this reck.
Miss Noudk plays the role Of Nellie CRAY young pionist
iCho. Whe trdreig member Of group Of ropng
tertainers. is kidnapped By outaw Sierra" Bin (Hdr)
irho forces her 10 marry him.
Nellie makes the best OF this outdndsh marriage and be-
fore the story ends. she has reformed B-dnd Of course
they lire happily euer after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
C0I.IsEt VI

Billie Burke r. charming as n
young risky American widow In
The Frisky Mrs. Johnson. at the
Coliseum this week. She II nick
named "Frisky" because Of her hap.
~ go-luclsy disposition and the way
she attracts the Rood.looking young
men without apparent effort on her
part.
The Shippers Treasure Garden"
il the title of the bonneville" trolley
comedy. which is being shown on the
same biiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
CIEM,irR

Paris had never seen her like be
fore. Not tho French capital but It's
raw. dusty Wyoming namcsake. The
town got its first sensation since
the train robbery when Kate Malloy.
dressed 10 tho ears. stepped down
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Foreign Trade and American Industry

Importers and others chiefly concerned in foreign
trade overshoong their mark in arguments against
the American valuation plan.
No sensible man questions the dcsirabity of foreign
markets for American products and would be utter fol-
y for the people Of the United States shut themselves
up within Chinese wall.
II is more foolish to make foreign commerce
the main of our industrial efforts and to sacrifice
American industry to benefit foreign trade.
The United States holds and varied territory
rich natural and capable producing nearly
everything that necessary for the needs of its people
1t is absurd buy abroad things that might be produced
at home 1t is double absurd to send American products
10 Europe and to exchange them there for the products
Of European factories and bring those product. across
the Atlantic TO be sold in competition with the products
Of American factories Such is manifestly bcnc-
fetal to European manufacturers and wage carners and
it also benefit TO Atlantic carriers, and the
importers and distributors of foreign merchandise But
1t is and be benefit TO the people Of the
United States.
As far practicable the goods used in the United
States should be made in the United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Naturalization Of Education

= The demand that congress shall appropriate money
FOR education comes result of the unwngness or
the inability of certain states to give the children OF
those states the education necessary for the performance
cf their duties citizens. +
Colorado not Of those states, and far as this
question concerns the people of Colorado in their rea
lions with the federal government the proposition to
tionaze education, expressed in the Smith-Towner
bill and other bills of similar character the
gressonal calendar, will find scant favor.
In regard to other states, the matter has a
different aspect If it question of giving federal aid
TO states that unable to educate their citizens and
that desire the aid of the national government Colorado
would be benefited by generous policy the part Of
the national government. If it is question of forcing
federal aid upon states that refuse to educate their
citizens that resent federal interference that again
is quite different matter.
Speaking general principle, education is not a
unless by education is something else than the
operations of the primary and high schools and
the colleges 1t is entirely proper that the federal
crnmcnt should cooperate with the state in
many ways improve the schools to raise their stand
ards coordinate their activities and to supply infor
nation in many lines teachers and students. 1t is
proper of special need for the federal
ment to give temporary aid states that able,
financially, to carry the full burden of educational
quircn,cnts.
Ordinarily, and nearly is possible, the states
should have full control of the schools and should pay
the full cost of their maintenance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
AMinority That Is a Nuisance

1t pleasing to receive from Washington the assur-
ance that no more than nconsderable number sen
ators will oppose The treaties be presented from the
Washington conference. But why should two three
senator's set themselves oppose the judgment Of the
great majority of their colleagues and to msrepresent the
American pcoplc7 s,t..-. n.
Certainly il is not that they superior in wisdom
or in patriotism to other senator's. + +gs
Under ordinary circumstances full respect ought to
he given TO the who for of conscience stands
with the minority stands alone for what he be-
tcves to be right But such respect is due to
who makes regular practice of opposing whatever is
supported by his associates. Such course must arouse
suspicion of his motives well of his judgment. A
may be in the wrong tho he is acting in entire
good faith, but who is always in the wrong and
who seeks notoriey because he does think others
think and act as others act, very quickly makes
nuisance of himself