davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

Frtlrs N 1ers1r gre- sssr sile
lzx.- lpga csc follow ng--fes.sV. lisa
Real p1ge~ G1 rHe Tesv Bu
IN rse sfmnnrrs rars1 rsfs1 arr
1ss snd feiiuaue-r
yTYeza re Esrla arr Dzif leflr-
g.fs rrw Norrar \ EGrsmnr~ 1879
tr-1-f Egrsuha~ 1874 asa asG
ssEs S-ge-- ~ ~ uur5 rrssTlsaf
a. : rera1rzrr wi - rlf f1r DE-
car-uanr " aid friinafr1r zE.sE
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abnas a. s4zrsr 1h.snnms -rnu-
near. r.ns "a el1e N fav - E1~e-u-
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a'sceE ~ snn TensN , n
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10 taT 81 r1e 1z1us ao1ca s1Uf
~ ~ 90 snlinrx' ~ -rsaer, spsf Raj
Pr1garT . ndld
a ~rrEav
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports have shown men are more subject to appen- dicitis although mmany sudden Cases occur among women. It can b guarded against by pre- venting intestinal infection. The intestinl antisepticc, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing all foul, decay ing matter which might cause infection. It brings out matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach. Eastland's Pharmacy. adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
JUNIOR RED GROSS
 GIVES SCHOOLS ID } ITALIAN CHILDREN
First Farm School in Italy Sup ported by American Boys
 and Girls.

The Junior American Red Cross Is responsible for the pioneer foreign school of Italy. This school is locat- ed In the province of Umbria, not very far from Rome, and Is housed in his- toric building consecrated In ancient times by St. Francis d'Assizi. In this school Italy Is trying its first experi- ment in student government as means or training the children of that nation in the duties and responsibili- ties of citizenship. The success is not yet assured but the experiment. Is attracting H.. wide interest and has brougl. mus r.nOwn to the Jun for Red Cross Of Aherica.
 w the ar,s ef Austria first over un Italy in ths fall nf 1917, many school ,ehefa fed lo tie South with their p13ia'. one of these, who had taught ilt hoys' school and had msn- aged 10 brin; his entire class through to safety, planned the farm school, which is known as the Collestrada School Officials of the American Red Cross aided in the selection of the site, a huge, well-proportioned old hospital, where years ago St. Francis d'Asszi used tC visit the sick. The Junior Red Cross of America provided the means for supporting these Italian children who were orphaned by war, and in recognition of this fact an inscription was placed over the door as follows:
 "The Junior American Red Cross re- stored this historic building, conse- crated in ancient times by St. Francis, and 1t Is now the home of the Italian children orphaned during the war"
 The boys In this farm school all work together for the common good. They apportion the work among them- selves, have school president whom they elect by popular vote. and have regular disciplinary code and a board of diSeipline, members of which are appoiKJed by the school as whole. This board decides the punishment to be given offenders against the schools laws.
 With the aid of their teacher in mathematics, the boy farmers keep their own accounts. Under the guid- ance of their other teachers they culti- vate the schools lands, raise chickens. turkeys, rabbits and bees, and with the surplus of the proceeds of their tarms they support other orphans like themselves who wish to join the col- ony.
 There now are fifty boys in the school, and other schools in Italy are irving out in more or less complete way the cooperative system in use In the COllestrada School.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
FLOUR SACK CAUSES
 FIRST-AID CALL

An odd case of fiTSt-aid was required of newly installed Red Cross nurse at Bendena, Kan, recently, according to ad- vices from that town.
 A deaf man, who was endeav- bring to help the woman clerk in grocery store carry sack of flour from the store room to his waiting automobile, inad- vertently caught the drag hook in her finger and dragged her instead of the sack of flour across the floor. His back was turned, and being too deaf to hear her cries, he did not know of the accident until he turned to lift the flour into his machine. The hook was so deeply i'm bedded in the woman's hand that surgery was necessary to remove 1t, but the Red Cross nurse was able to relieve her pain with first-aid at once while a surgeon was being summoned.
 Red Cross nurses In the chap ters where public health work is conducted are constantly hay ing just such calls as this, and frequently find themselves the only available help in serious emergencies. In many of the Red Cross Chapters employing public health nurses, Cthe work is financed by the receipts from ! the annual Roll Call. The Roll Call this year will take place November il to 24 and will be , simultaneous throughout the United States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
KANSAS JUNIORS DOING
 BIG COMMUNITY WORK

The Junior Red Cross of Republic County, Kansas. has been especially active during the last year in organ izing classes conducted under the Junior plan, such as health work in the schools, patriotic program, community play. making of toys and hospital sup plies, civic training. making of Easter cards and equipment, and preparing hot lunches for school children.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
(Signed)
D. CARD. DOUGHERTY,
 Archbishop of Philadelphia,

"The American Red Cross is an or gBnization of which our country is justly proud It Is dedicated to a noble purpose, the alleviation of suffering mankind, and the story of It's achieve ments speaks for itself.
 In order that this organization may continue faithful service and bring as ststance to suffering humanity in the various crises which arise from time to time it needs constant encourage meDt and support
 '!t has ever been the just and proud boast of America that she has never been wanting in generosity in any need, and I am confident that Ameri- can citizens will not fail to respond as they have in the past to help the Red Cross to continue its ministra- tions to the unfortunate and suffering.
 tSigned)
 W. CARD. O'CONNELL."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

Wanted-To hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Illinois.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
s1.so Per Year

There was once a man who made money out of a get-rich- quick scheme. He operated it.
 We will be back to normal when they quit selling five cent cigars for ten cents.
 1t takes two to make a mar riage and it takes at least three to make divorce.
 Talk is another thing that is not regulated by the law of sup ply and demand.
 You can't judge the size of a mans income by the automobile he rides in.
 The days are getting shorter but that is no excuse for staying out late at nights.
 If some men bury the hatchet it is because some other weapon was more effective.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

for your salary or fee. If not could she feed and clothe and care for the children?
 Why not provide a Maccabbee policy for her?
 * *
 wish to get in touih with party who has a small farm not over three miles of town with berries, good house and barn and some other fruit, and best cash price for cash in full. Party wants possession Feb. 1. 1922.
 J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
NOTED MEN MAKE
 PLEA FUR RED CROSS

That the American Red Cross is non-sectafian and non-political organi- Zation is evident from the many let ters received in Washington recently from men of national and international prominence. congraiulating the new Chairman of the Red Cross Central Committee, Judge John Barton Payne, on his appointment to the head Of the organization Messages were received from President Harding, Vice-Presi- dent Coolidge, General John !. Per shing. Chief Justice of the United States William Howard Taft, Secretary of State Charles D. Hughes, His Eminence Cardinal Dougherty, the Surgeon General of the Army General NJ. ". Ireland, Secretary Denby of the Navy. from Bishop William F. Me Dowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church. the Polish Minister. Prince Casimer Lubomirsld. His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell. Secretary of Com merce Herbert Hoover, Right Reverend Bishop Daniel s. Futile Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in America, Kathleen Booth of the Sal walton Army, Secretary of Labor James A. Davis, Secretary Andrew ". Mellon of the Treasury. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, and from others of equal note. Letters from Cardinals Dougherty and O'Connell follow:
 His Excellency, the President of the United States, having declared by proclamation that the Annual Member ship Roll Call of the American Red Cross shall begin on Armistice Day and continue until November 24th. deem 1t a duty to exhort all our citl- zens to enroll themselves in this ad- mirable organization, which. for many years past, and especially during the World War, has rendered to mankind such noble services and benefactions.
 "In times of peace 1t has come to the rescue of the victims of pestilence, famine. fire, floods. and other great calamities and it strives to devise and carry on measures for preventing the causes of suffering
 "In war, it has been medium of communication between the American people and their Army and Navy: and 1t has cared for the sick and wounded throughout the world, irrespective of race and creed.
 'I bespeak for it wide member ship.
 (Sipncd1
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

HAVE YOU ANY LIFE IN SURANCE? IF NOT-Would your widow have any substitute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
HAVANA RESULTS

!nF pnrsc .io5"W Sfs 81, aFe 81 faipE.
harness. 30 =. even. Z TO =. won: Doctor
I" 9. 20 &. third. Time .Os AIsn ia,
-lss brush, itayamna. !.uc!e Ak.y. Marty,
lou. ElF. AMI Dlnidcncc -
u, S"cGnd raeS-iiys and half futlonss;
!'on--SCin!or S:alwart. 10 tColIinsl JI1
j. . 70 ., to ). won. Short Change lo3
ono. 20 to ,. 10 ). second: MijoA
. 'hiid rimc--l:lt .-5. Also ran
HnN"na. pkemu-. Golden Red Eastern
Glm", VIII" Woods. Say Eth. tFit'f
Third rnr"--iiv" ana halt foriongs:
inr 'ir"w"rih. 10, tMiiIcrD. I to i,.F,iInS
:. even. won; La Bniafr". 100 tHuntj. z 10
-, =. - :" ., second: -. u. johnson,
n.gI Tlmc. lid SO. Also raii-slappis;
- Sly william Johnson. Iistrack. Edi,h
Fourth racc-six furlongs; three-year.
"id- "nd ~, claiming: purse. s7oe+--
Chmcr". 10" unncas,"r( : 20 !, 3 10 :,
10 .. won, Eciand. 1903 az. Barnust.
- e. 20 :. - !, SECOND: American
Eae!r. iI3 uiutwclD to !, to i. 10
Fifth rsCc--Onc mile and q s!1le.nth;
three tar-ulds ANA vi. claiming; purse
t.on-Sol Gitscy. 10, r.ancaFtcD, to =
H.u Hunlcy. iID IS. Harness. even. to s.
tu ,hri Timc-.:0l ~ Also ran
- ."inst'r Holman. s,.r Shooter. Truani
three chr-Old4 and up: claiming: purse
s7up- Litt" Ei.. IoG ,IiunD. to ], . 10
!. even. wen: li"mlock. 10 G.anrastcr1.
2 "a %. "y"a {: To Q. second. Harry Clever
Time 80 5-i. Also ran--Z!azonty J.il
i'Sou. buk" OF Sh"lby. Grey Ruirp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
NEW OUTLAW LEAGUE
FILES CORPORATE PAPERS
uruarlIatinr Announces rInnS and
Names Head az bcfunrt Fed
crni League President.

nN N~S''''' ,''i ihSS'l
BOSTON. Doc. 3l.-IncorporatiO
PAPERS for TIN" continental Baseball!
Association Whicn announced plans
to put teams Ia several cities where
major league baseball is NOW played.
w"r" hlcd AT tn" stat" lt"uS" touaN.
The Capitalization is SGO.O0r George
H. Lawson. organizer OF the old Fed
oral League, was named president j.
Nelson Harry. treasurer. said the
teams would hc placed in BOSTON.
camden. y J.. ialtimGrr. Pittsburgh:
cleveland. detroit. Indianapolis ana
either Erooklym or Buifalo
He added that 1t MAS planned to
recruit players from the minors and
that an attcmrt would H." NAL" to
take over some of the larger minor
league clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
GRIFFITH WILL ATTEND
CAME IN CAPITAL TODAY
Head of Washington Senators Ia
Er Interested Spectator When
"knicts" Meet Locals.
no FORM pRo-FoUrBALL TEAM
Fans Favor Game, and Old Fox
May Assemble Eicvcn for NcN,
Year = Will Watch Richmond
Players in Action.

While the Richmond Athletics are
battling ON The grihiron at American
i.ra@u" i'ark ihi, afternoon with the
powerful knick"rhock.rS every
player viii i" looked over carefully
by Clark" Grlnith. boss of The Wash
h.Gton American League baseball
Club, for material for a profcs ional
football team 10 represent; the ,'api-
;al city next fan
Griffith is planning to Introduce
"hig i,acu"" football % WASHINGTON
fans next year. SO impressed is he
with the monster crowds which have
turned out Ia see tho knick"rbocIlcrs.
l;oN aud Navy Yard clcvcrs play in
his back yard" during the past six
weeks according to reports from tho
nations capital. Crowds upward of
s.hnu and lu.huu ar" said to have
turned out on several occasions in
MnShjuGtuu.
Grim plans 20 build n team capable
a. trHiiiuG ia III" dust such outfits as
Him Ih0rpv'S Canton i!ullduES which
were seem here TWO weeks ago. tn"
Akron Professionals. champions OF
the United states. the iIuhal". ALL
Americans ANA other teams which
may be- "rGIuiH"l IL professional
football encounters tho h""m next
y,nr which is predicted FOR IL.
The Nationals president cor
is said To hr IMPRESSED with reports
reaching him r"rHrdin" tn" prowrSs
nt Harry Carter. the rni VIII" hat,l"d
his sid" Of Jim Thoyr"s famous line
IT, - standstiN. Low S'rtnscr. Turner
Bethel who Vas very popular IN
Washington as member OF the
WASHINGTON ANA l.cc outfit. Pete and
Lee Wilson. COL 1T al.
| lie Roy Mavkort the KuickerhHc Is
,rs human batt"riu- ram. is almost
assured "f q berth II Grim's plans
carry through. Van Er"ck!n is am
| other whom Grin has his eyes ON.
! Harry E"hh, tile star of Cath"lic Uni
V.,rSiiN'S eleven this year. who EtIdu-
I atcS next suriug. is also wanted hN
Griffith ScvorHl members ~ the iscN
aud Navy Yard, OUTFITS viii rs? b"
/ given u thorough tr!-UGI. IL is said.
/ 1t would not hr surprising. should
! Cribs experiment. n"N, Year he sue
! cess. TO soc ia" old l'oN attempt IL
] form Il pro',SS innal football LEAGUE
| similar to The major baseball leagues,
! philadelphia has It's Ilal@rt Attn
| lrtic association. tn" o"H"rs of tho
! \uw York ,;iHutS hay" l"rG talked ni
/ putting II professional football team
! at ,hr Polo Grounds aud ia" game
| team month az" - said T." have
/ more than STRENGTHENED their dr-
! examinations i;uffal" has its. all
/ American club which d"t"at%c
/ Thnrrr's outfit at III" Polo Grounds
| Detroit has its Herald oulii, hacked
| ia - semi professional way by FranE
I Marvin. owner ~ The riGcrs Akron
! ohio. canton. ohio. and hammond
| indiana. HAY" for years had wonder
| ful pro- ci"NcnS. II would he II simple
! matter tn m, an outfit In chicIg"
! will" Er"asN N"alc might he cN
1 poctcd to r"cuii - fast "rGauiza tioi
/ f"r cincinnati. as he lid Tor Dayton
I Ohio. several years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
bad situations by the hrniancy of

bad situations by the hriiiiancy OF
his strokes
The Americans formed an umGu"s-
tlonably superior team. Bruokcs and
Patterson being much h"low tho
form they exhibited at sydney last
January. Patterson was frequently
caught in tn. back court during raj
lies. and this weakness MAS S"lZtu
upon by tho challengcrs. BropLcs
attempted IN the last two sets = play
often used In scmimiN"d doubles,
dashing in successfully on many "v-
customs. but against such players as
the American champions his efforts
wur" futile
Patterson undoubtedly won the first
set but beyond question h:s poor
work lost the next three. rhc
Americans obtained their victory hy
TIA" cNCcllcucy of their strikes. hy
pressing every weak position and by
scoring brilliantly many times when
confronted by difficulties.
ridden meets Patterson and Hr"uiS"ss
meets Johnston in singles matches
tomorrow. bat tn. result of th.s"
contests cannot affect the possession
Of tho cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
FEDERAL HEALTH BOARD
LOOKS OVER SEVEN PINES
May Establish Tuberculosis Hos
piiai on site OF BaE-LuniinE

Establishment Of Il hospital in the
vicinity Of Richmond for the treat
mcnt az former service men who are
sum"riu. from mild cases OF tubcr-
culosis. is Indicated as the result Of
the Federal Health Board. Seven
FINES. sit" OF the powder bag LOADING
plant during the war. is being con-
Sidcryd for jhr new hospital.
lIousiug acComm OdHtionS ~ the
plant ANA tn" climate of the place
point strongly 10 1t as the site Of the
new hospital. No d"iinit" plans hav"
been made Tor the erection Of the
hoSnitaI There. however.
The postal department also IL con-
Sidcrin- "stahiIShin. a storage plant
and machinery for the manufacture Of
Iutomohl. bodies to hc used In mail
service at seven liucS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST race claiming. purs". $500. three
yea; -.!ds ant up: siN 'urlmss Rainbow
wen; Ina Kay. l05 ufcucci To /. to i.
even, second: Back Hay. liza iSOI.uD. 10
i,y lee" Cobalt I t.; fKIirab. ihowdH win,:
moconn", Barry iurg"yn", Justice Gncbrl.
Teacher. 5 Irt also ran.
iihrsG-N"aI -"id' ana un;, ca" n'l'' aud I,
10 Z? 10 .. w"n: Highland Lad. ii2
2Thu,;h",,, - /. I" J., ."yom, sggcouH
i'" to '!'' ,IrG III im t>inY u M&;nY j.
Tom Logan. liriuli"y. rnGly Boar. .irIlt,;.
Enriy S,sG, Mari" I;'rp,old llnGIing.
Third rac.-$7ne: rwo.yoar-olds nv"
iir"wn ch"cN. ll5 bykcl. 90 !. . 20 /.
to 2. stc1nh; Tamsnn. !l& 'kingt. 5 10
Mis-. n,nbiu, Wadgii"c Lillian. OCEAN
Sw.lk. pay ii''y also rem.
olds AMI up. NIL" -Suudiai lot u:"Wonp,
To- TO- to 70 :: wom W9u".'E,
ond: HadrI9p. loi ,WrighD. To /. "a
+. ,hird Ttne--l:%9. Snur Guy,
I: fr' rY5l ?@3i"a" ''fa sn R ,nroo
CHARTERS n!i"; an as"s-:, Istdure TO-
'i ,,"r }Sjarr. 10 d'un"ro,dJ Ven "t t.
s"eo"h; m.y!nnG, III ,iinN,9onn,l,.
S,A'h ' and Ior ng-s;; Go a., f
ch"sty 'll Glar;in). 20 To- J.. to 1. Ia
H. t. t;usth Traca Sttr. MIS- i'iury IONA.
Gladys. Charles j. i;yrn". sandy Mac a.so
s.ygn'h !lg,ye,.y,laininFi nur,s.; sou,
!. 10 won, Bank a. OAK, 100 tGarnrfD,
10 !. - r. I" e. second: Cul; i.t ~
|itS 81, Nfss llciln, iino"nnh. Sab
Aztec. Nerrn~t''. i,'n Cali. pI,lHH Best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Raycroft Advocates
Boxing as Recreation
liz, Associated I'rr>>.I

enc Nt.O. Dee. :.i.-ii"NinE in
universities ~ recreation and
an exercise was ad NUcatrd hy Dir.
J. T.. NaHrroft. professor at cdu-
catiou and Hygiene ut rrincrton
I ui,rrSitS. in an address before
rhc American students Health A.
>uriation today.
'.BuNinS should lie developed
with the Individual >rhoot~ and
regulations perfected before Ia
should became intcrr0llcgintr." he
said. "ltaihcr than permit IL to
receive % blurtS name Ivy prrnn-
lure nctfun. We should wait until
the r"mtrul "f the sport is per
gcrt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
.DERR|LL PRATT COMES
TO TERMS WITH RED sOX
president FraZcr, of Boston Club,
Announces Receipt of Former
Yankees Contract.
| Ey Ass0ciatrd prcss.I

l:pSroN. Dee. 3l.-pcrrill rratt the
second haS"iuan obtained 10y the Itcd
S"N from The New lork Yankees in
til" cight-mau trade Il month a::o. has
agreed To terms with the BOSTON club.
president FraTc" announced today.
III" proposed contract will lie for
two years. E"ror" signing 1T. Pratt
tract as coach at the University Of
Michigan. i'rnZ"c said that IN u two
day conference with l'ratt in New
Nork. tia. player told him h" WAS CON
,idont thai h" would he free to join
the He'd Sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Zuppke Wants Penalty
for tumble Lessened
lily ,ssnciutrd I,rc.r.I

CHICAGO. Dee. JI.-CoRch lt"b-
crt 4. XuppI>c. OF Illinois, attend
lug the convention here oil the
National intrrrol!cgintc tssarin-
tiOn, to-day advanced nrw iiicn
Tor ~ football rule. asserting TINT
- gain or score made by man
who RECEIVERS u iunil led ball
should NOT lie counted.
The man who usually mniScs such
2: gain ar touchdown IL one who
might he termed the "loafrr" 0n
the team, who lays brhind walt
In. for such nm opportunity, he
said. rhc man Responsible Tor the
tumble and the puSsibic smi,sc-
uurnt touchdown IN punished
enough by the loss "f the ball, In
his opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Pratt Through. lie Says.

ANE .NHEpH. MIclI.. Dec. ai.-prr-
rNl Trait traded by the New York
Yankees to the Boston Americans
several weeks ago. said here today
lie had definitely rivcu M professional
baseball and had no intention of Civ
ing M his coaching position 1T TIL"
University Of Michigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
MAJOR CLUBS SWAP
Senators Trade Buhh. Roth To Nnn-
l,rcs Tor Duny
lny Ass"ciatrd rrcSS.i

NEW YORK. bee. 2l.--liohhy Roth.
WASHINGTON american League out
iicld"r, has been traded TO the New
York American League cub in return
for bunv l.cN-S, left fielder. ANA
Gcor.. AioGridGc. sou,hpaw pitcher.
Colonel Z. l.. Huston. part owner of
the Yankees, announced here tonight
No cash consideration was involved.
4 Colonel Huston said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
TX In CrItirnI Cnn,Ii,inn

Cecil II. phillps. Of 1909 Nc
bonuuGh street, South Richmond. an
engineer On III" Atlanta, coast Line
Railroad. who was bIdl. injured by
while the locomotive was mov!n.
rapidly. H. reported "a b'iur In -
critical condition In a Petersburg
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
,l,in"i>nns to Tour Mr>iro.

Members OF III" Illinois Athletic club
90 Chicago. Will max" tour of Mex
leo IN February. according TO adNiceS
received her" today. Tho party Will
arrive here in - spccial car about Feb
ruary 9 PRIOR TO IN" trip to M"Sjco
tho party Will attend Mardi Gras at
Now orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
NOTED TRAINER DIES
W. j. Young. it"r>cn,nn. SWrruu,b>
Fran Complication of
"Nt
SSo.inicd Ir.sS. |

BY Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Ky. bee. ; W, !.
Young 80. noted trainer OF thorough
bred rae horses. died here today OF
q complication Of diseases He had
been III for several months.
Nuun. developed among other
horses. the famous racers Nhhott
Midway. Escoha. Bulsc ana Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Local Jorhr, MIN. tlnuors.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. @i.--locli-y
!. j. Mooney. al New orleans. with
twcnty-fuur winning mounts, cap
turcd riding hOnors at the jefferson
Parish rae" Meeting which ended to-
day. 1t is tn" first victory Of its Kind
for a local boy since revival of rIc-
irg hero.