davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Attorney General Rules
On Presentation Beer

Lincoln, Nov. 2.-(Special. 1.-The
order of federal authorities to release
beer for prescriptions will effect no
cures in Nebraska, according to At
torney General Clarence A. Davis.
Absolutely nothing doing in the
prescription line" Davis rules. Ne
braska rests serene upon its state
prohibitory law, which prohibits the
prescribing Of intoxicants for use as
a beverage"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03

York Oct 3I-Daedey Of the films, known
Young suing for divorce and the custody OF their
Richard Mrs Young making desperate fight the
possession OF her child
Young expedition Labrador recently for
When back he made charges against his wife
Two supposed detectives aed her according Young attorney and
Young and is
NJ filing a against her husband. ...a.
small There
lines her face that fade into glowing tender smile when she speaks
She said They take baby from
I'll fight for him. He needs and furthermore don't wish
when he needs mothers
Jack wished make home for
us We always had to hotels"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Does Much Building.

An extensive building program,
both of public structures and private,
is one OF the contributing causes to
L.incoln's high status of employment,
Mayor Zehrung reports. These build
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Prussian Ministry Resigns.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Prussian
ministry has resigned. Its decision
was taken after the failure OF at
tempts by Premier Stegerwald to re-
construct the ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
DOG Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham

Jefferson Potloeks says when u
family gets so large that the iittlest
OF the children begin 10 get caught
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PRAISE FOR HANDS UP.


To THE NEW York HERALD: / do not
think the present dog public is inter-
ested in the career of dog which has
been dead for sixteen years. notwith-
standing Pro Bono Publico's" efforts
to besmirch a good terriers memory.
The fact that Hands Up won twice or
three times the fox terrier challenge
cup for both smooths and wires and was
the first American bred fox terrier TO
accomplish this feat means "some dog"
With regard TO his performances in
England, no doubt his confinement for
six months in quarantine and the fact
that he was shown with almost no coat
(never being q profuse coated dog at
any tine) would account for his posi-
ton in the prize list. At the same time
we were satisfied, as he was, with one
exception. well toward the top. and at
the English Il. G. show was placed over
five or six English. champions.
Mr.. Ashley was justified In writing
what he did about him. Hands Up was
never shown like that over here, how
ever, and we refused an offer of $500
for him from member of the Gould
family. We were too fond of him TO
sell him. and he remained In my pos
session until he died,
One thing I am quite sure OF. and
that is that "Pro Bono Publico" never
had the honor Of judging Hands Up.
Mrs. r. +. MAYHEM.
Hempstead L. l.. Jan. 90
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TIMELY GOSSIP
OF HORSE SHOWS
of American Horse
Shows to Strengthen Rules
Governing Exhibition.
BY G. CHAPLIN.

Directors of tho Association of Ameri-
can Horse Shows paved the way at
their meeting on Tuesday for some i'm
portant changes in the rules affecting
both members and exhibitors when they
appointed a committee made up of Regi-
nald c. Vanderbilt, J. Macy Willets and
Alfred +. Maclay to consider and take
final action on the amendments proposed
hy Mr.. Wilets in the interest of better
methods in keeping the records of the
shows One of these amendments pro-
vides that in classes for breeding stock
each horse entered must be duly regis
tered in the recognized stud book of the
breed to which he belongs, and the MEM
Der as well as the exhibitor who violates
this rule will be subject to a fine An
other amendment provides that when a
farm or stable name Is used in making
entries 1t must be registered with the
A. A. III. S.. and all parties in owner
ship must be named, not necessarily
for publication. but for the information
of the authorities. BY another provision
the name. age, height, color and sex of
each horse must be stated in making
the entry. except in classes for hunt
teams, collections of two or more horses
and such like classes. This is aimed at
the pernIcious practice, common at
some of the more important shows. of
permitting exhibitors to make an entry
without naming or describing the horse,
which not only gives them an unfair
advantage over exhibitors whose horses
are properly described and identified.
but leads to no eud OF trouble for all
who have to do with keeping the records
of the shows.
Officers of the Rochester Horse Show
are considering a programme of ex-
pansion for the successful annual exhi-
bition up the State. which has outgrown
its present quarters along with all other
departments of the Rochester Industrial
Exposition in connection with which 1t
is held. 1t has been proposed that new
grounds be purchased and equipped on
a grand scale, with mile track for
Grand Circuit harness racing. the whole
involving the expenditure of something
like 100000. Suitable grounds have
been located and 1t Is said the money
can be had to go ahead with the project,
but some of the conservative ones are a
little doubtful about the wisdom of max
ing move when people are being
turned away from the centrally located
though overcrowded grounds where the
show Is now held. If the change Of base
is made 1t will mean an indoor evening
show In place of the outdoor daylight
exhibitions of the past.
The report of the directors of the
Association of American Horse Shows at
the annual meeting last week stated ex-
plcitly that the suspension of the
Broadlawn Stables in the Little Fire
Lady case at the last National Horse
Show will be deemed to bar every one
connected with the stable, its manager.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Harness Racing and Horse

The Tramp, a brother OF Jayhawker.
He Is the sire OF Easton with three
year-old record OF :061a. Lady Ripples,
the dam of Lady Elmhurst, 2:10. as
well as the successful sire Trampfast.
The last named was retired to the stud
after he won the two-year-old division
of the Kentucky F'uturity In 2:12A.
the race record for two-year-olds when
made In 1907. Trampfast is also pass
ing along his color. the fastest Of his
roam performers being Trampsafe with
three-year-old pacing record of 2 :02 q,
made last year; Trampabit, 2 :O7 "a;
Bringfast. :0Sa4, and Pressfast, 2 2:O9&-
Laura Fair became connected with
turf history in 1873 when she produced
the roam colt Keene Jim. In 1877 he
reduced the four-year-old record to
2:24h, mark which was subsequently
cut to 2:19A in race at Buffalo.
Laura Fair was by Rather. her dam
being by President. out of a roam pac-
ing mare by Copperbottom. Laura Fair
also produced the roam mare Maggie
Keene. She was mated twice with
Happy Medium and produced the roam
mares Happy Damsel 2:16A. and
Spanish Maiden, ABBA.
Spanish Maiden became the dam of
two roam colts by Baron Wilkes. They
We're Margrave, :19A, and Baron Re-
view. Inc llrSl HdIHtQ lrdIlSIlltcu MS
color to Margate, 2:08M Princess Mar
grave, 2.:10, and Mazda Wilkes. :091a.
One of his daughters produced the roam
mare Margin, 2:05A. with which Nc
Donald won the $4,000 event at De-
troit in 1909, and one of his sons is the
sire Of Miss Miriam. 2.10. Baron Re-
view leads the Laura Fair family with
fast roam performers He is credited
with Baroness Edgewood, 2:03A. the
kentucky Futurity winner Baroness
Virginia, 2:0SA. dam of Baroness Chel-
Hollywood Kate. 2:05 Il, the fastest roam
trotter Five trotters and three PAGERS
in the 2:10 list trace to Laura Fair.
Nell is one of the Keystone mares in
the Trotting Register. She produced fit
teen foals that either made records or
produced speed. Nell was foaled IN
1873. She was bred by Caleb Moore.
Princeton. Ill. All that is known of her
breeding is that she was by Estill Eric.
a son Of Ericsson, whose breeder Is un-
known, out Of a roam mare by a son of
Embry's Lexington.
Nell first, attracted attention in 1888,
when Belle Vara. her fourth foal. made
a yearling record of 2:3S. Prior to that
date she had produced the black filly
Georgette, 2:27, by Count Wilkes, a
chestnut filly. by Hyles, that died, and
the F'ayette Chief filly Lissa Ben. which
became the dam Of Lady Carlisle, 2:15A,
and Lissa B., 2:16N. Nell's next three
foals were by Vatican. They were
Belle Vara, 2:0S q, the roam horse Light
hall, 2:25A, and Vassar, another roam
with three-year-old trotting record of
2:21M, and pacin grecord of 2:07.
S. A.. Browne & Co. of Kalamazoo
purchased Nell in 1889. While owned
in Michigan she produced filly by An
teeo, and three foals by Ambassador.
The Anteeo flly was named La Rose.
She produced the roam colt Gray Gem,
2:09N. The Ambassador foals We're
Susie T.. 2:09&; Ambidexter 2:11A,
and Amnell, the dam of Guy Nella,
2:06A; Annie. 2:09A, and Aulsbrook,
2:16A.
Nell passed from Kalamazoo 10
Shulthurst Farm. Portchester. n. Y,
where she dropped five foals by Ak
worthy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
as well as Fancy Pat" O'Connell as
they call him in Philadelphia.


William II. Wanamaker. Jr., OF the
Devon Horse Show, has just imported
from Scotland the high stepping hackney
harness pony Sir Eric, five-year-old
bay gelding. 1873 hands high. to mate
the prize winning mare Wild Honey, ex-
hibited by Miss Isabella Wanamaker
last season. The new candidate for rib
bons is full brother to Mrs. +. p Gar
vans perennial champion. Hamilton
Flame. formerly Mel Valleys Flame,
and also to the noted English winners,
Fame and Fire. All are by Royal Sue
cess out of the famous Wortley Bell.
Mr.. Wanamaker bought Sir Eric from
w. S. Miller of Glasgow, Scotland. The
pony won eighteen prizes at British
horse shows last season.
Terrington Leah, dam of The Whip:
was shipped back to England on tho
steamship Menominee of the Atlantic
Transport line on her last trip to Lon
don. The mare was imported by Judge
William Fl. Moore in 1910. the year after
The Whip was foaled and before her
show ring career had begun. Judge
Moore exhibited her in double harness
with Lady Seaton and won with the
pair at the Brooklyn Horse Show shortly
after Terrington Leah landed. He sold
ber at auction the next year 10 w. T..
Quirin of Manchester ~. H., where she
remained nearly ten years. until w. f.
Bullock. an enterprisng Virginia dealer
bought her and almost Immediately sold
her to Horace c. Callaby of Hunstanton.
Norfolk. England. Mr.. Callaby is a
prominent breeder of haclmeys and -pur-
chased her for his stud. She is a daugh-
ter of Goldfinder VI. and is probably one
of the most valuable of living hackney
mares for breeding purposes.
One of the pleasing features or the
schedule of dates arranged last week
at the annual meeting of the Association
OF American Horse Shows was the sane
tioning OF a show ON June 3 and Mt
Tuxedo Park. The Tuxedo Horse Show
was abandoned when its secretary and
manager. Major Pierre Lorillard. Jr..
went to war. but II is to be revived next
season, filling in the Friday and Satur-
day OF the week after the Devon show
and followed in turn by the show at
West Point on June 6. z and s. which
precedes the Westchester County Horse
Show at White Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET
Prices for Fresh Western
Workers Advancing.

Signs of reviving business among the
truckmen- who handle New York's vast
tonnage of incoming and outgoing
freight were apparent in the old Bull S
Head horse market last week when ship
ments of fresh Western workers sold for
SIS and $50 more than offerings of the
same weight and quality were bringing
at the beginning of the year. Several
carloads consigned to the Monday and
Thursday auctions at Fiss, Doerr & Car
rolls found ready sale without fully
satisfying the demand. Both city and
country buyers were In the market. and
quite n lot of fresh and seasoned horses
were shipped away from town after each
sale. Dealers seem to think the next
three months will see very much higher
prices for all classes of big horses than
as yet prevail.
There was better tone to the market
for work horses in Jersey City last week
attendance as well as prices improving
quite noticeably at the regular Wednes-
day auction of the Bergen Horse Com
pany.
Waller & Potters of Brooklyn sold
good lot of seasoned draft horses on
Tuesday, the regular auction day at their
Rutledge street stables.
Alexander Watson and Charles j. Bar
rie are looking after George Watson S
big string of saddle horses and hunters
at Paradise Farm, Teaneck, N j., dur
ing his absence In England. a
NJ. B.. Newcomb is well fixed to sup
ply the early spring demand for saddle
horses. He has a lot of good ones ready
at his Seventh avenue sales stable.
A carload of truck horses from the
Richfield Stock Farm, Olathe, Kan, will
be sold shortly after noon tomorrow in
the regular Monday auction at Fiss.
Doerr Sc Carrolrs. .t-
Reports from Kansas City and other
Western horse markets indicate a slow
but steady recovery from the low prices
f1ravaffinr AZ fba claca 90 Iart ,,ao~
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HORSE SHOW AT HUNTINGTON

Preparations are being made to estab-
lish new horse show on Long Island.
It will be held In June at the grounds
of the Huntington Country Club. on the
shore Of beautiful Huntington Bay. near
the spot where the youthful Nathan
Hale was captured by the British and
hurried off to ignominious death in
Revolutionary days. Frederick MacKay
of the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club is one Of the promoters OF the
show.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HORSE SHOW Ar rINEHuRsr.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERsLD.
PINEHURST. N. O.. Jan. 2g.--The ladies
are going to have n horse show OF their own
at Pinehurst this year antednting the regular
Annual fixture by nearly two months. Tho
horse show proper will take place April and
G. The ladies' new fixture is scheduled for
February 10. Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody OF
Chicago Mrs. l.. r.. II. Wanner OF Meadow
brook Farms. L. l.. and Miss Ivy Madison
OF Greenwich comprise the committee in
charge. Fourteen classes will be shown.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
l.. & B. Waller & Potters, Inc.
Auction Tuesdays and Fridays.
Horses, Wagons, Harness, &c.
TUESDAY, FEB. !, 1921,

at X. M, we VIII sell
35 GOOD DRAFT HORSES
that have been used by a large
truckman.
20 GOOD LIVERY HORSES.
This is serviceable lot of horses
made up of business types and good
farm chunks, also
Three 3-Horse Trucks (almost new)
built by Sheppard, together with
harness.
100 GOOD WORK HORSES,
Consigned by local owners and busi-
ness concerns who have no further
use for them.
Private Sales Daily. Fresh and Seasoned
Horses Always on Hand.
3f4 RUTLEDGE ST, BROOKLYN.
II. WALLER. Auct'r. Tel. 1885 w'msburg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

HANDSOME, gentle, reliable children's pony.
beautiful Brewster (rubber tlred) basket
governess cart harness, cowboys saddle.
bride. gents English riding saddle, bride
never usedl great sacrifice. Private stable,
iis East 3Oth.
SADDLE HORSE. five gaited, high class
Kentucky bred black combination gelding
15.2. safe for lady or child. r. BEAVER
Endicott, N. y.
JUST received. lot Of new and used saddles
and bridlcs. 81 Lexington ev.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ATLANTA CLUB GETS SCHULTZ.

ATLANTA, Jan. 2D.--Frank Schultz. former
major league outfielder, who managed the
Syracuse Eastern League team last year,
has been obtained by the Atlanta Southern
Association club in trade for Harry Dam
rau, infielder, II was announced tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

ETER THE GREAT, 2:O7A, is a
prodigy among horses. Coming
ON the scene when the rival fam
lilies of George Wilkes. 2 :22. and Elec-
tioneer were firmly intrenched in popu-
lar favor and confidently believed to be
the ones from which the great trotting
sires of the future would spring, this
plain looking. unfashionably bred STALL
ion has in a few years overthrown both
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Reports from Kansas City and other
Western horse markets indicate a slow
but steady recovery from the low prices
prevailing at the close of last year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

JUST IMPORTED FROM LONDON.
100 PAIRS YOUTHS, MISSES.
ladies and gentlemen's riding breeches,
MADE BY HARRY HALL.
ALL BLUE RIBBON WINNERS
There are shepherds plads checks.
dull tweeds whpcords fancy tweeds.
Bedford cords; all sizes and cheap.
Seen any time.
WRIGHT. f41 EAST 5srH.
TEN first clnas dry goods horses harness
and top wagons; can be seen Sunday or
Monday, See manager at stable, III West
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

A carload of truck horses from the
Richfield Stock Farm, Olathe, Kan, will
be sold shortly after noon tomorrow in
the. regular Monday auction at Fiss.
Doerr Sc Carrolrs. 4-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Including Grand Pair of Big Roans and Several Other
Matched Teams
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Our Written Guarantee Accompanies Every Warrante
ind Permits of Trial Up to Noon Wednesday.
Entire Purchase Price Is Refunded if Animal Prov
Than as Represented
.wIrM SION ron A GUIDE you CAN'T GO wRoNol,
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

NJ. b.. Newcomb is well fixed to sup
ply the early spring demand for saddle
horses. He has a lot of good ones ready
at his Seventh avenue sales stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

~ two more weeks and the amuss-
neut park fans will have their inniAgs.
.Washingtons narbinger Of summers
approach. the announcement Of the
opening OF Glen Echo Park. has arrived.
ne opening date Ia May IL.
The "old-timers" have surprise
coming to them. for never before be-
tween seasons have such sweeping
chanees been made. As usual. "f
ceurSs. the Cleanup. paint-up'' cam
paien has been carried on. and freshly
laid walks and blooming flowers win
BE- found on every hand. Myriads Of
1ncandescents twinkiinG on all sides
again make the park In its setting OF
yreen trees veritable fairyland. BIZ.
sthe real change will be found In the
nav features. three brand-new big
on0s. t
Coming into the park through tie
main entrance the first chance notice
abls 10 the entrance to the new ride
that has taken the place Of the be-
loved old gravity. This ~ the coasrsr
dtA speed ride par sxcslIAnce, TAFT
enough to satisfy thsomost exaetfng,
bat with nothing to make the most
timid visitor shy away. The new ride
80 about 5000 feet long. and trains OF
three cars each Will speed over its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

/ seven deep dips" and around tts
sharp curves It exhilarating speed,
winding up with q long straightaway
that enables the trains to reach the
unloading platform almost before the
speed dimipisheA
Swinging on 10 the left the visitor
Ia confronted by the new carrousel.
the finest ever manufactured, and In
closed In q specially constructed
Building, which, like the new coaster
ride, was designed and built by =
Washington man. Frank II. Finlon.
the park superintendent. The build
| ing IL circular, ninety feet In diameter.
with . dome that has no inside posts
supporting It. . novelty In carroussl
buildings.
The csrrousel itseIf 10 the latest
model OF the Dentxel type. nifty feet
In diameter, and its galloping
chargers will include not only the
proud horses of former years. but all
sorts OF animals three abreast. for
the youngsters to choose from. A
new band Organ. separated from the
carrousel, will supply the music,
without which no merry-go-round
would be complete. Seventeen hun
dred electric lights on the carrousel
cleaning on the goids silver and
oronse leaf decorations and the other
trappings will make the building one
of the beauty spots of the park.
uNpOspNG nAI.LROOM.
lust hevond the visitor will zee
the NARY haiiroom looming up with
row. ana cIuster. Of incendeacent.
makinw a another beauty center.
The oId dance payilion has been COM
pleteiv Transformed SO completely IA
10 have Lost tts Identity. The
modern method Of opsration will be
In effect this season. No more will
tha ticket takers collect the 5-cant
fare Tor each dance Int a nxed
charge Of az cents for ladies and 80
cent? for ths man and 75 cents n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
Do Newspaper Cartoonists
Make Good Movie Actors ?

Louis Calhern OF the Lois Weber
studios and Larry Semon. the coined
ian, were formerly cartoonists
When Mr.. sermon was on the New
York Evening Sun Louis Calhern OF
the Lois Weber studios was a car
toonist for the Newspaper Feature
Syndicate in Park Row.
Recently, for the first time since
1912. they met on Hollywood boule-
ward, Los Angeles.
"Weil. I'll be hornswoggled," said
Calhern. What are you doing out
here?"
I'm a vitaeraph actor" replied
Semon. And your
I'm playing at the Lois Weber
studios"
And then, instinctively. both for
mer cartoonists looked about them
for the old familiar swinging doors
OF bygone days.
do you remember that little
French restaurant in Nassau street
near Fulton. downstairs where Daniel
Webster once had his law office p
Calhefn At last inquired.
do /? Oh boy, those cointreaus.
them cafe-cognacs, them benedic-
tines, them-good old days. But say,
I know a place right here in Holly
wood where"
And the ho6teh hunt was on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
TraveHng Shoes
Carry Osvn Crews

A matter of vital interest to
burlesque. or, for that matter. to all
road companies In general. II the
following ediot forwarded by the
Columbia Amusement Company to
all thsatsr managers:
I'VE are going to have each COM
pany carry It's own. orchestra and
stage crew. In the majority of our
theaters the orchestra doesn't seem
to be able to pick up the show un-
til the middle OF the week. In many
cases the opening performances II
more or less spoiled by the orchestra
not being able to pick UP the cue
and many good numbers are entirely
ruined. BY the company carrying
Its own orchestra all this will be
eliminated. You will find that your
opening performance will start on
with a bang and q snap that Is not
In evidence under the present sys-
TEN. All the house will be required
TO furnish back stage will be an
electrician"
The new order a. issued by the
Columbia Amusement Company Is to
50 into effect next season. The
Gayety Theater, on Ninth street. II
on the Columbia circuit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
Mother Never Told Her.

Like all successful authors. par.
ticulariy those who have affiliated
themselves with the movies. Ansts
Yezierska finds that no small part
of her time is devoted to opening and
answering mail. She 10 now at the
qoldwyn studios while her book OF
short stories, Hungry Hearts," Is
being filmed
The other day she received from
male correspondent a cordial invi-
tation to collaborate with him In
writing OF a scenario. As added in
ducement he postscripts. II would act
the leading male role against al
least four lady stars, taking the -four
parts of love making we would weave
into my life's story"
why wasn't warned~ Nine.
Yezierska is demanding of the other
authors at the studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

: Priscilla Dean, the Universal
star whose latest success Is "O.lt-
side the Lato," an e9citing nselo-
drama of San Francisco's under
World, soon ia to appear n, a screen
version of EdUfna Levias's popular
story "False CoIors."
The reao picture is to be called
Reputation" II has just been
completed at Universal City, Cal,
by Stuart Patton, the director pho
made "TiDenty Thoiisand Leagues
Under the Sea-" Miss Deans
Leading man in Reputation" Is
Niles Welsh, one Of the best-hpnoson
leading mon on tho screen.
II Is the story Of a young toomnr
Uho usurps the place of her moth
or, a great stage fdUorite, after the
mother had become faded 6y dissi-
patton. Later, the girl, at the
peak Of her glory, steps doion again