davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WALTER BAKERS
SHOW SADDLE HORSES
AT PRIVATE SALE
At TattersalIs, Lexington. XIV.

/ am offering n complete stable OF show
saddle horses--one for each class-and / do
not believe there is another stable equal 10 II
for merit or quality on the market. All arc
ready to show. Correspondence and inspec-
tlon Invited.
BUBBLES. bay mare. years. 14tB hands.
Won her class at Lexington. 1920. and is
good enough TO win m any company.
consider her the best one OF her size on
the market
POLLY PALMER, mahogany bay. @ years.
10 hands. Registered American saddle
horse and as fine type as any Dcnman
living. Wonderful mover; finely schooled.
META BELLE, bay. 3 years. scant 1872
hands. Beautiful form. wonderful natural
style: good manners; splendid gait. One OF
the finest horses produced In Kentucky In
recent years.
FIREST0NE, gray geding, years. 1873
hands. Registered thoroughbred and finest
one for saddle horse that ] have ever
ridden. Best of manners and brilliant
mover. Sure 10 create a sensation when
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

VBunker ITIII takes the place Of Patterson
and makes debut AT Paterson to-day.
To-day's soccer schedule follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eric a. A. VS.. Bethlehem, at Harrison
Field
Brnker Hill VS.. Federal Ship. at Olympic
Field Paterson
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
1cao Yacht Basin W. Greenpoint. at Todd
Field. Brooklyn.
Vikings Team Va. Clan MacDuff at
New York Oval
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
sAMAcLAR ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Princeton, Columbia, Rutgers and other
colleges viii have track teams entered In the
open a. a. u. events of the Sams.ciar r
Associations forthcoming fifth annual irsioor
games IN the Twenty-sccond Regiment Ar
mory March I. The events open 10 regis
tered athletes OF the a. A. u. the 100 yard,
handicap; one mile ran. handicap. go yards,
handicap $50 yards. novice: putting twelve
pound shot, handicap; the one mile inter
scholastic relay race. and the metropolitan a n
championships the one mile relay race, 40
yards and running high jump. are attracting
unusual interest. Entries for these events
arc being received by Mr.. II. Overwhelming,
room G0l 300 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TIMELY GOSSIP
OF HORSE SHOWS
y. Macy Wiiiets Sets Example
to Exhibitors.

j. Macy Wllets. secretary OF the Az
sociation Of American Horse Shows. has
set good example to other breeders
and exhibitors by registering some hack
ucy ponies. with the prefix Halcyon 10
their names as a means OF showing they
were bred by Mrs. G. w. Fletcher AZ
Halcyon Farm. The practice Is all 10
common In such cases for the buyer Ia
tack on as a prefix the name Of HIS own
breeding stud. but Mr.. Willets makes {,
a rule to use the prefix Cassllls only for
ponies he himself has bred Much OF
the confusion about the identity of show
horses and ponies arises from the fact
that too many exhibitors drop these pre-
fixes or change them when the animals
come into their hands, so that the names
in the records OF the show ring are on
tirely dfte-c:. s-c.s .Aosa IN the stud
books and with no clue TO the registered
names
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
RICH PURSES At EMPIRE

The Empire City Racing Association VIII!
Increase many OF its stakes at Its summer
meeting in Yonkers this year Altogether
SGT, 800 will be distributed in purses Seven
of the stakes which formerly were guaran-
teed events will have added money Among
them are the Empire City. Ionkers Mount
Vernon and Fl6etwing handicaps
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET
Prices LosUer Again at All
Trade Centres.

Conditions in all horse markets East
and West. We're n good deal alike last
week. Increasing supplies of fresh
horses encountered n less active demand
and prices were lower again for all
grades OF workers except the best A
good many buyers are apparently wait
ing for business generally TO show more
Improvement before they increase their
holdings of animals that have to be fed
whether they arc busy or idle
The cost of keeping horses is rapidly
coming down. although some owners who
buy hay and oats in comparati lively small
quantities seem 20 think city prices are
still too high compared with quotations
up the State. No. l timothy hay WAS
offered at S26 a ton in Meadvllle. Pa,
when certain retailers here asked Sal
for Il. while oats were billed 20 Gus
toners at 40 cents bushel when So was
the quoted wholesale price.
Fiss. Doerr & Carroll will have about
500 horses in their regular Monday auc-
tlon tomorrow Frank Mckay is here
with sixty-five head shipped in by Hull
Brothers from Des Moines, Iowa, while
w. J. McKnty. better known In Twenty
fourth street as willie" McKinty, has
"A carload Of big seasoned work horses
from Virginia on the market. besides
which there will be several other special
consignments of note from local owners.
Fiss Doerr & Carroll and other large
feeders Of horses reported. however. that
they were buying No. ! timothy for S3i
ton delivered and hosted into their
lofts. This is low price for hay that
costs S26 IN Meadvlle. the rate per ton
for transporting IL 70 New York beiug
$3.50. while carriage here can be reck-
oned al 81 more.
Good 90 choice draft horses fresh from
the West sold up to 1920 In the Monday
and Thursday auctions at Fiss, Doerr &c
Carrolrs. Fancy ones are OF course
" orth more. but there werofnone on the
market Palmer ones and lighter ones
were not so easy TO move. even at lower
prices. Good seasoned work horses
seemed to be in better demand than the
green ones. Both sales were well sup
piled.
The regular Wednesday auction held
BY the Bergen Horse Company IN
Jersey City put a good run Of offerings
on the market at somewhat lower prices
than In the January sales. DR.. w. ~.
Brown attributes conditions TO the very
mild weather.
Heilbrunn a Kahn OF West End ave-
nue. and Sixtieth street. report n fairly
good demand for extra heavy draft
horses at private sale. They have a lot
Of fresh and seasoned big ones
Waller & potters sold a carload OF
acclmatcd Pennsylvania horses at sat
isfactory prices IN the regular Tuesday
auction last week at their Rutledgc
street stable IN Brooklyn.
NJ r. Newcomb .of 9-i seventh ave
u.c sold 90 Miss Bessic Rouls,on the
bay saddl, horse Hgh Tm6 that Won
IA. novice ,lass iu the recent Brooklyn
slow i.o was second TO Sidulla f.
%. tn class tor uoraes tnGcr / 5 hands
George Watson has several promisins
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PROMINENT ATHLETES TO R.cr.

Scores of prominent athletes. Including acv.
rral metropolitan champiora. win participate
IN The fifth annual indoor athletic games OF
tho Telephone Society. an orea nization with a
t,O0n membership. COMPOSED ~ employee N
no New Work. Telephone COMPANY and aaeo-
Arril ! in the Sevcn'y-firvt Hccimcrt Ar.
mofF. Participants in TIE "sonfa win bo
employee rf fhe New York Telephone Com
the Western Electric Conirarv and tne
Nmeueau Telephone nnG TELEGRAPH Coula1y
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
HAS $4,000 TO BACK
BELGIAN CUE STAR
Elmer Knowles Feels Conf
dent EdOuard Horemans Can
Take Hoppe's Measure.
BY THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

| Elmer Knowles, against whom Ed
Guard Horemans made his sensational
ran Of 701 at 1872 balkline at Thum's on
! January 10, is ready to back the Belgian
/ tor $4,000 in a match against Willie
Hoppe. Defining his position Knowles
said:
! II like Hoppe, am a great admirer Of
! him personally and as a billiard player
and do not underrate his ability. Never
theless. am ready TO wager that Hore
mans can beat him. I saw Horemans
play at The Hague. in Holland; In
Brussels. In Paris and In New York, and
am constrained to believe he Is the best
billiard player in the world Hoppe Is
a great player, but I consider Horemans
better and am ready to back my opinion.
~ am a business man who can play
a fair amateur game, and like many
other business men who love billiards
wish to see a contest between the two
masters. To that end ] wish to back
Horemans against Hoppe for $4,000 in
cash, providing the game shall not be
less than 1000 points and be played
within sixty days.
Hopes managers proposition to
play 1000 points next fall represents
neither craftsmanship nor business. 1t
is absurd and does not sound sincere.
What / want and what everybody I've
ccnversed with about Hoppe and Hore-
mans wants Is to see a billiard game
to decide who Is the better. do not
want a discussion OF several months
duration about their respective merits.
Hopes manager says he Is ready TO
wager S25.a00. II he Is earnest I be-
lieve he can be accommodated. be-
lieve know a number of business men
who will accommodate him. I will begin
with $1,000, but want my subscription
to have action within reasonable time.
'I don't know anything about the
Philadelphia man who. according to
Hopes manager. is willing to give
S10.0 900 for a match. but do know that
apart from the fact that to entertain
such an offer would be to comuercialize
an event that should be a purely sport
ing proposition. Any suggestion to have
n match played elsewhere than In New
York is ridiculous. Hoppe lives here
Horemans Is here. and New York will
pay more to see match between them
than any other city can. On the score
OF population, wealth and interest In
billiards New York is entitled to prefer
ence.
Commenting on Horemans's system
and general style OF play Norris u.
Brown says: I'VE didn't like his style
and thought he played lot of shots
wrongly and foolishIy. Now we are con-
vinced that he was right and 1t was we
who were foolish"
In one respect DAILY differs from
Brown. He insists that IL Horemans
would apply himself to the short table
and utilize the ends more instead of
operating almost exclusively in the mid
die OF the table he would make his play
ing easier and get better results.
Maurice DAILY and Edouard Horemans
were both born on April 25 There Is
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NV YorE 4. E. rxpoor oA,frs

TIC lurra' irdr9~ rF.rr4 ~ the SO. "s
A''luti. Dh,h tlf trl.o ri.ee ir f~. r',.4..
sn.lnd Nrviunu trrr~v March - o.,
ne BAXTER W''e" lld iht 'tsucrutast. W.
bctt invitation events there win be Ho
open handicap races and special events
Entries Will close February 20.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Walter Baker of Lexington, Ky, is
offering for sale complete stable OF
saddle horses for the show ring One
of the four is the registered gray thor
oughbred Firestone that he says Is n
coming champion.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Byford Ryan and Edward Brennan OF
Locust Valley. l.. l.. returned from
Clarence LEWIS place in the Genessee
Valley last week with a heavyweight
black hunter and a promising dappled
bay saddle horse just under 1852 hanls
that Mr.. Ryan expects TO show in Brook
lyn and elsewhere this season
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Maurice DAILY and Edouard Horenans
were both born on April 25. There is
however, a difference of forty years in
their ages. DAILY was born in IS49 and
Horemans in 1889
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

A. NJ. Stein & Co. are now showing
about one hundred and fifty horses OF
all kinds at their Washington street
sales stable I'm Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

show prospects among his saddle horses
and hunters at Paradise Farm, Teaneck,
n. J.
Shelby T. HARRISON writes from Lex
ington that he will have more show
prospects than usual among the saddle
horses In next weeks sale. Every year
q few smart buyers select in this annual
sale several that make good.
Fl. Kaufman g. Sons report a prosper
GUS winter trade In horse blankets and
saddles at their new building In Division
street
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

4 new and interesting class al Devon
this, year will be for handy ponies. rid
den by children. At the signal each
youngster will have to mount, ride 10
the ringmaster, take letter from him.
jump two low obstacles. open and close
a gate, put the letter In mail box and
return to the starting point. taking two
additional jumps on the way The time
required to copplete the course will
count In awarding the prizes.
Sir Eric, the English hackney harness
pony recently imported By william, II
Wanamaker. Jr, OF Philadelphia. wos
second In the novice class at the Lon
don International Horse SHOW Of 1890
besides winning sixteen first prizes al
other British horse shows.
Tho Devon Inn Is to be opened this
vceF ou Meg q. tne day before the
0~n.hT q tr pevOn Harso sa5v III q
Y ~ BIZ r&titto,s 20 oA.a.s accom-
modat.cns within stones throw of u.
grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Waller & pot'ers sold a carload OF
acclimatcd Pennsylvania horses AZ sat
isfactory prices IN the regular Tuesday
auction last week at their Rutiedgc
street stable in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

NJ. r. Newcomb of 9.f seventh ave
n.c sold 90 Miss Bessic Roulston the
bay saddlc horse Hlgh Tm6 that wou
IA. novice ,lass ia the recent Brooklyn
slow .o was second TO Sidulla f.
%. On class tor uorses gaGcr IS hands
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Heilbrunn n Kahn OF West End ave-
nue. and Sixtieth street. report n fairly
good demand for extra heavy draft
horses at private sale They have lot
Of fresh and seasoned big ones.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

The regular Wednesday auction held
BY the Bergen Horse Company IN
Jersey City put a good run Of offerings
on the market at somewhat lower prices
than In the January sales Or. w. ~.
Brown attributes conditions to the ve,y
mild weather.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

George Watson has several promisins sroun ,,oSrD
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
w. d. GRAND

ls'N 9NI.--i'nt cru ullisf. replaced By
iaIAcr sl1o IN good condition. cheap. OA1'
CRusHER, ii u. 10th ST.. New York city.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
TUESDAY. SEPT. 10, 1921.
ADHERE TO OLD PRINCIPLES

There seems to be a growing
tendency throughout the coun-
try to depart from old establish
ed principles in many ways. The
founders Of this country were
wise beyond their age and day
and they laid down principles by
which we were to control this
government and those principles
are held sound and safe to this
day. The greatest one Of these
principles was that the majority
should rule. In every organiza-
ton, no matter how small, in the
clubs, in the lodges, in business
organizations, this rule still per-
tains, yet in our government
there is strong tendency to let
few men, or a few interests con-
troll and shape the policy of the
government just as their selfish
interests desire.
The Democratic party nation
ally loudly proclaims that the
Republican party is owned and
controlled by the selfish inter
ests Of Wall street and the bio
corporations Of the East, and
this is the wall Of our party from
one end Of the country to the
other, yet we find this same ten
dency Of limited control and
shaping Of policy right in our
own State, County and commull,
ity. It is claimed that
the State is controlled by a small
party Of men who absolutely
control it's destiny, it's policies
shape its destiny, it's policies
and its action, and it is almost
an acknowledged fact that this
county Of Halifax is controlled
in much the same way and that
the public as whole, the voters,
have absolutely no say so in it's
policies, in its control, in it's ex-
penditures, and in it's taxation.
Coming down to our own local
community, and we find the very
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13

same condition existing. Ne
matter what the large majority
of the people honestly and sin
cerely want, if it does meet with
the approval and wishes Of a
few Influential men they are con-
trolled, and at times persuaded.
to act against their own convie-
tons and desires.
We abhor this tendency in the
national government, in the state
government. in county affairs,
and we should abhor such ac-
tons and conditions in our own
community. Let us get back to
the principles as laid down in
the foundation Of this govern
ment-maj ority rule-and we will
find that we will have a better
government. more satisfied
people, closer cooperation, and
we will be enabled thereby to ac-
complish unbelievable things in
the upbuilding Of our community,
county, state and nation, through
a clean representative govern
ment, and not one controlled by
|selfish interests.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13

shown.
For the superintendent and
the teachers to do their most ef-
fective work there must be close
cooperation betewen the parents,
children and teachers. If the
parents are thoroughly and
deeply interested in the school,
which they should be, for their
children will be in the future
just what the school and its
training makes them, then we
will have a school second to none
in the state, which is the mark
the superintendent has set before
him.
The future Of our own commun-
ity and the state rests in the
hands Of these little ones and we
should be willing to make any
sacrifice necessary to give them
every advantage SO that we may
have the assurance that our own
community and the state will be
safe in theier hands. So, work
with the little ones, encourage
them, keep up their interest, see
that they attend regularly, teach
them loyalty to- their teachers
and instill into them the desire
to excel; be loyal yourself to the
school and lend it your support
and give the teachers your en-
enlargement, then may we ex-
pect to have school and make a
record Of which we may all be
proud.
For the high dollar, sell your to-
bacco at Enfield Warehouse. P. E.
Powell. Manager 9-1O-4t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
COOPERATE WITH THE
SCHOOL

The opening Of this years ses-
sion Of the school yesterday
was under most suspicious cir
cumstances, IN that there were
present a large number Of parents
and that there was manifest an
evident interest in the school
which has not at all times been
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
Mr.. NOrfleet S. Smith,
Editor Commonwealth,
City.

Editor Commonwealth,
City.
Dear Sir:
We heartily approve Of your
efforts thru the Commonwealth
to get our citizens interested in
cleaning up the old Wood prop
erty in the centre Of town for a
permanent play ground. You
have been punching me very
hard about our unsightly single
pile but if you Will get the citi-
zens interested and start the
move we will take our shingles
to some other place and contrib
ute our Hotel stock to get the
move under way. If this prop
erty is converted into play
ground where. our children can
enjoy themselves we all will
feel proud to point out the spo5
to the stranger when in our
midst and make him realize that
we have a town worth living in.
The move will be in keeping with
the paved streets and the good
School and churches that we
have.
Yours for better and cleaner
town, r.. L. HARDY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
notice.!

I hereby forbid anyone hunting on
my land, known as the Mrs. p. A. AS
kew Farm. Anyone caught hunting
with gun or dog on said land will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13

Use our Easy Payment Plan =
a small weekly or monthly payment
will buy any article in our store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13

e-1o-4t s-2e-tf
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13

G J. LEWIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30

~
-
SIGNATURE WHICH WILL APPEAR ON OUR PAPER
CURRENCY, G. +. ALLEN
This the signature OF the Treasurer the
appointed to succeed John Burke resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

PHONE l. c. SNYDER, 275-M for the
man that has swept your chimneyS
for fifteen years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07

are already assured in two OF these
cities and IL rs expected that hotel con-
struction win be underway in several
WASHINGTON, Oregon and British CO.
lumbia cities before spring. Addition
al accommodations to the extent Of 200
rooms viii also be provided at the
Rainier National Park in time for the
1921 summer season.
Camping sites for automobile tour
lists are also being provided in cities
and towns which have not previously
established them. on account OF the
heavy automobile tourist travel last
summer A check OF auto traffic in
Portland showed that five times more
cars from other states visited Port
land In 1890 than in any previous year
Herbert Cuthbert, secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Association,
returned recently from the East where
he projected arrangements with tour
list agencies and railway officials to
send even greater portion Of the
tourist traffic 20 the Pacific Northwest
during 1921. Effect OF the heavy
tourist traffic Is being felt by injuries
received by nearly every commercial
organization in the state from people
looking for opportunities for settle
ment or business openings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07

FouND-Fopntain pen and bar pin on
high school hill--owner may have
same by paying for ADJ. o. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
NEW NATURALIZATION
LAW FAIR TO WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia. P.)-
Drastic changes in the naturalization
law, especially as applying 10 women,
are provided in bill reported favor
ably today by the house immigration
committee. The measure viii take tho
place Of two naturalization bills on
the house calendar and an effort win
be made, according to representative
Johnson Of Washington. chairman. to
have congress approve Il at this ses-
sion.
Women under the bill no longer
would derive citizenship from natnrali-
zation OF husbands. but would be re-
qnired TO make individual applications
for citizenship.
They also would not lose their Am
erican citizenship by marrying aliens
exeepe when an alien husband cannot
lawfully become an American citizen,
or when a woman resides two years
10 her husbands country, or fiye years
iE some other country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
BROKEN by EUGENE
WITH SALEM SCHOOL,

SALEM, or. Jan. 7.--Athietic rela-
tions.with theNSalem high school were
severed by the Eugene high school in
a letter received by Principal j. c. Nell
son OF the Salem high school from G.
+. Finnerty. principal Of the Eugene
school, Tuesday. Finncrty explains
his action In severing friendly rela-
tions with the Salem school as due 10
differences arising out Of n football
game between the two schools at Eu-
gene recently. His letter was In reply
70 a request for a game with the bas-
ketball quintet OF the Eugene school.
which he characterized ms not advis-
able under the circumstances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07

Or. X. ]. York, the Chinese Spe-
cialist has spent years In study and
research work, both in China ana
this country, thus enabling him TO
treat any acute and chronic disease
of men and women.
He uses only curative Chinese
roots and herbs as a means Of treat
ing diseases known to human be-
ings.
These remedies have been used
for many generations and have
been given credit by patients using
them.
Anyone who may be suffering
can Gull to see him.
X. J. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
CO.,
No. 421 w. Rose st.
Wulla WaIha. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
TOURIST BUSINESS
III STIMULATES HOTEL
BUILDING IN WEST
Increased Business During
1920 Caused New Hotel
Construction at Various
Points; Camp Sites Valuable

SEATTLE. WASH. Gan. Hotel
building in the Pacific Northwest is
being stimulated by the heavy tourist
traffic OF 1920. which taxed hotel ac-
commodations in most Of the cities and
towns and resulted in the expenditure
OF approximately St5, 100000 OF tourist
money in the Pacific Northwest, ac-
oording to the Information received by
the Pacific Northwest Tourist Asso-
citation.
Among the cities where new hotels
are being planned and financed are;
Walla Walla, Everett and Grays Har-
bor. Washington, and Corvallis, Ore.
New hotels. of considerable capacity