davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
OrriCE EQUIPMENT
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

PAINTING. evctv description, inside out
scaffold good work done uRsonebly. Phon,
Wildwood tTiOw. GRrnE, 1850 y. sth gt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted Female-Domestic

COOKS, chambermaids, mattresses. house,
workers, nurses; all nationalitiesi positions
waiting free. Ellie Agency. 1916 Lexington ay.
COOKS. chambenmaids, Mattresses. house.
workers, nurses, all nationalities; positions
waiting free. Ellie Agency, 1916 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HELP WANTED--MALE.
MEN.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY.


REAL OPPORTUNITY.
THE FOLLOWING FACTS WILL INTER
EST YOU: READ THEM THROUGHOUT;
FEW SHORT MONTHS AGO A NEW
MOTOR CAR COMPANY WAS BORN in
NEWARK.
IT'S CARS ARE ALREADY BEING MANU-
FACTURED IN SUBSTANTIAL NUMBERS.
THEY ARE SOLD AND PLACED IN SER,
VICE AS RAPIDLY AS THEY CAN BE
BUILT.
A LARGE AND sPLENpIpLy LOCATED
PROPERTY HAS BEEN PURCHASED,
MUCH LAR G L r MANUFACTURING
PLANT
ENGINEERS ARE ALREADY AT WORK
PREPARING PLANS FOR THE PROMPT
CONSTRUCTION or THIS FACTORY. THE
HAVE AVE < CAPACITY OF THREE TO FIVE
THOUSAND CARS PER YEAR.
THE CAR ITSELF. WITH SPECIAL EN-
GINEERING FEATURES ENTERING INTO
ITS CONSTRUCTION, is RAPIDLY PROV
ING IT'S EXCEPTIONAL WORTH AND
THE MANAGEMENT coNsIsTs OF ABLE
WHOSE INTEGRITY is UNQuEsTloNED
AND WHOM YOU KNOW PERSONALLY,
KNOW OF OR CAN EASILY FIND OUT
THE INITIAL BUILDING; or THIS, BIG
FULLY COMPLETED; ONLY IT'S GROWTH
TO FULL MATURITY REMAINS.
THE MEN WHO ASSOCIATED WITH THE
HELPED TO 10 IT'S EARLY WORK WERE
TOLD THEY WOULD. As THEY PROVED
THE ABSOLUTE PREFERENCE IN AID.
vANcEMENT IN ALL DIPARTMENTs TO
EXECUTIVE AND OTHER RESPONSIBLE
A LARGE NUMBER or THESE MEN
IMPonTANT mi PosrTioNs M THE can
SALES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS PAY
ING SUBSTANTIAL SALARIES OR OTHER
> : THE ri &c coMPaNY 5sifS NOW OCCUPIES ONE or
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SHoWROoMS IN
EE ~, AEK HAS M p Gar Il sALEs liiS DEPART ~ hRT
TON. AND. WITH a MUCH LARGER pro
bucTIQN scMEpuLED AT ITS NEW
TiiE EXrENsIoN OF ITs CAR SALES AND
OTHER DEPARTMENTS TO NEW YORK
AMP MANY my, OTTER giTIEss now MEEps a;;
THE RIGHT CALIBRE AND cHARAGTER
fbhAX fdsTdNs ASB T6 r2MNLSg T2 N
ruin. BEc;oME EouIpPEp FoR sIMiLAR
PROMOTION AT EARLY DATES.
LAST OPPORTUNITY. .To ASSOCIATE
BtIiL DING DAYS UNDER urRcIjM-
STANCES RESULTING IN A FAVORABLE
POSITION FOR QUICK ADVANCEMENT
TO PERMANENT AND REALLY WORTH
WHILE CONNECTION, WITH OPPoRTUN-
ITY FOR SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS
RIGHT FROM THE VERY FIRST DAY.
1T rs NOT Your PREVIOUS EXPERT
ENcE, BUT. INsTEAD, YOUR HONEST
WORKS HARD TO SATISFY IT THAT
COUNTS.
APPLY FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
WITH MIR. BOOTH AT NEW YORK OFFICE
AT EITHER 10 A. NJ. OR AT OR
T.. M. SHARP TO-DAY ONLY.
KELSEY MOTOR COMPANY,
3 WEST a1gT ST.
NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

SAUSAGE maker, experienced. for kitchen
work at Brizer Bernsteins, 1902 South
wyoming av., Scranton, Pa.
SODA DISPENSER-Settled man, capable OF
managing modern fountain room and tea
shop in first class hotel in New Jersey.
Address, giving full explanation of qualifica-
tons references. salary, &C., I56 Herald,
18th st.
STOCK salesmen sell listed issue and for
eign exchange; liberal salary and COM
mission. Room 42s, 206 Broadway, N. " 9.
YOUNG man, not over 80 years. Of good
address and forceful personality. in casu-
atty insurance office. give full particulars In
application. o 500 Herald, $50 Broadway.
YOUNG man wanted In real estate office, one
who Is willing TO start at bottom and work
up In reply state nationality, religion and
salary expected l. 6o4 Herald, $50 Bway.
YOUNG man. II you're willing, ambitious 10
learn new business, write for interview,
b 194 Herald, Herald square.
81 miles per gallon made with new patented
gasoline vaporizer. Write for particulars
Stransky- Vaporizer Co, Pukwana. South
Dakota.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
SALESMEN.

wanted--One or two forceful. earnest, high
tyne men with selling ability. over 30 and
preferably with engineering or constructive
knowledge, can find very profitable and
highly desirable opportunity In sales division
OF large weil-known industry. Old concern.
producing In big volume. Product In ma
tional demand at all times. Field for making
Immediate and large returna is unexcelled.
Call between 10 and 2. suite 1880, FSniclser-
booker Building. Broadway at AID.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

REPRESENTATIVE wanted
by dependable. progressive
sales organization that will
he quick TO make a $4,000
a-year man out OF any man
whose head is not likely to
be turned by initial earnings
far beyond his most ambi-
tious dreams. See our Mr..
Smith at 9:30 A. M. suite
SIC. Knickerboeker Bldg.
42d st. and B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

MEN.
Far moro mon are on the way up than
have already reached the top. Our hand Is
outstretched-in the shape OF n remarkable
opportunity--to a few ambitious, aggressive.
live minded men who are not finding the
going 10 their liking Ia their present employ
nent and who will welcome lift NJ TO the
higher levels, where compensation runs mat
ter OF course TO hundred dollars n week
and mp. We prefer 20 put the full strength
of our big and reeourreful organization back
OF the man who hasn't long record Of sue
cess 20 boast OF, but whose present needs
and present sincere determination 20 get
nhead, regardless or opportunities missed or
days that are past. will find II easy to re-
spond TO the sympstlietic, individual coach.
ing OF our friendly Manager 81 Personnel
and TO begin 10 mount the ladder toward
REAL SUCCESS. The RIGHT oPPOR.
TUNfTY II HERE. ready 70 meet the right
men MORE THAN HAZE WAY. II you're
a Gentle and over 20, call. from ~ 70 I.
SUITE eoa. TERMINAL BLDG.
80 COURT ST.. BR0oKLyN.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

BELMONT RESULTS.
First Rae

BELMONT PARK, June i5.-weather
clear, track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Guv'nor. 107 (Fields).
1910, $50, $50; Cozette. 100 (Sco-
bie), 40, $40: May Bodine, 1O5
(Heinisch), 27.o0. Time, 1:l2 S-5.
Also ran. Had Her Way, The Bag
gage. Golden Dreams, Rama, Love-
| illness, Surmount, Gen. Agramonte,
Romance, Ace.
Second Raee-Article Y. 100
(Fields). 2sOo. $40, $40; Salaman-
der, 112 (Heinisch), $50. 40; Dad.
112 (King). 4.30. Time, 100 As
Also ran, Shelbyville, stonewall. Red
Wingfield. Sun Time. Frank Boyd
Bully Buttons, Flying Prince, Hin
kle, Hermoden.
Third Race-Alula. 1O5 Harring-
ton), 1910. 400. out: Legal. los
(Scobie), 2.30, out; Kimpalong, l13
(Taylor). out. Time, 2:O4. Also
ran, whirling Dun.
Fourth Race-Miss Jemima. lOs
PooD, 40. $40. 2.2O: Brookholt.
12S Uyke), 7.20. $40: Marjorie
Hynes. 116 CTaylor). $50. Time,
I'LL As. Also ran. Fern Handley,
Minute Man. Angon.
Fifth Race-Rangoon; ia (Tay-
lori, $50, 2.30. out: Harlock, 100
(Fields). $50. out; Busy Signal. 1875
dyke). out. did not finish. Time.
1:46 lis. Busy Signal broke down.
Only three starters.
Sixth Race-Dream Of Allah, llo
CButwelD. $50. $40. 2.To: Martha
Fallon. 113 (PooD, $50, $50; Om-
nipotent, ITO (Franeis). $50. Time,
O:Ss As. Also ran. Santa Clara,
Coincide DAmour Rred ar Hama
Foul weather. Helen Rogers and
Little Polly.
seventh Race-Title. 112 Gyke),
22.S0. 1880, $50: Marse John III
(Scobie). 1910, 40: p. G. King. 122
tButwelD. $50. Time. 1.45 as
Also ran, Grace Daugherty. Tribune
nellie York. Our Birthday. Hum.
phrey, East Side, Clintonyille
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-sl, 800; claiming; g.
Philanderer, 81; Glenn Theisen. 1O2;
Cut Up. 1902; Doric. lO2; Ring Rose.
LOG; Cremona, 1O7: Blanche Mac,
lO7; ,Czars Daughter. 1O7; Runnan.
llOi Ground Swell, ll2; Honor Man.
113: Sirocco, III. Also eligible:
Green Grass, Il4; Colonel Taylor.
10; Kinglike, lI2: w. C. McClintock,
1902; Big Son. 1905; Colonel Lit, l12.
Second Race - $l.400: maiden 9
year-old fllies: ; furlongs: Kata-
kama, lis: Inquisition. us; Margaret
Winsor, lis; Wayward Lady. lis;
College Girl. lis: Evening Stories
l15; Starella, l15; Hysteria, 1I5;
Marimba. lis; Chloris. lis: Lazy
Lovely. lis; Lillian Mae B.. 1l5.
Also eligible: Lady Mother, 1l5;
Bobbed Hair, lis: Charline, IFS;
Bright Leaf, lis; Precious Lulu. lis.
Third Race-s1,300; claiming; g.
year-olds and up: mile and ONE
quarter: Isola, 9s; British Liner, SO;
Nonskid. SO: Mary Jane Baker. 90;
Frank E, "a: Dolph, l03: Dulce
Tok alon, 1903; Poilu, lO3; Toney Lady.
1903; Captain Tom, los; Tokay, los;
Pit. Ill. Also eligible: Donotello,
los; Romper, 81.
Fourth Race-sl,S00; allowances;
the Eden Park; 4-year-olds and up;
s furlongs: st. Augustine, 1903;
Travesty. l03; Rapid Day. lO3; Mile.
Dazie. l04; Cinderella, 107; Jack
Hare. jr.. 1Os.
Fifth Rnce-sl, 500; the lockwood
handicap; 3-year -olds; mile and one
sixteenth: Firebrand, Sc; Mcleod
win, 1903: Bettina, 107; Planet, 110;
Bit of White. ia.
Sixth Race $1,000; claiming: -
year-olds; furlongs: Equal Rights,
81; Article y, 10l; VIM. Oldt. log;
Randel, 1O4: Ruggles, lO4; Bernice
X, 107: Dorius, l09; Colored Boy,
1903; Brasstacks, 1l2: Redleaf, l13.
seventh Race-sl, 500: claiming
4-year~olds and up; mile and one
eighth-Paris Maid, 103; Sea Prince,
l07: Alex Jr., los; Cheer Leader. lOS;
Lothair. los: WEXFORD. 11o.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
OTTAWA RESULTS.

First Race-Diadema. lO6 (Clay-
err. $40. 3.45, 2.75: Chateaugay. ITO
tMcTaggarp. 1000. 5.25; Quick Run,
ll6 (RomanellD, $50. Time, l:oO4-5.
Lottie Lorraine. Flotation, Photo
| ray Flying Beauty also ran.
second Rnce-Stucco. 40 (Ken.
nedy). 4.25. 2.9O, 2.20: Phil r, 14O
| (Archibald). 400. 2.s5; Superba, I41
| CWilliams), 2.65. Time, 3:5l. lin
O., Miss McGiggle, Sea Tale also
ran.
Third Rnce-Nomis. 104 (Murphy)
6.35. 1925, $50: Heathbelle. I03 (Par-
rington). $50. $50: Flea. s5 (Parke),
2.2o. Time, 1916 2-5. waac. Blar.
ney Boy also ran.
Fourth Race Tarascon. 1l2
CParke). 26.25. 11.35. $50; Get EN-,
| 80 Lang). SIS. $50: Betsinda, 10
(Sala adin). 40. Time. 1:14 2-5. Win
chester. Spokane Queen. Little San
dy, Musito. Princess Myrtle. Douglas
s.. Pullux. Financial Rooster. Sr-
| letto also ran.
Fifth Rnce-Boniface. 100 (CIav-
err, 1855. Els. out; Manoeuvre. 1O3
| (RomanellD, 2.65. out; Uncle John
| lis &C. Walls). out. Time. 1:41 as
| Wood Violet also ran.
Sixth Race Mr.. Brummel, 10:
| (Claver). S.65. 5.45. 3.65 won; An
| titles. 90 (Parrington), 20.30, $50
Kuklux. 90 Gregory, $50. Time
| 1:46. Roisterer. LADY Luxury, Lit.
tie Ed, Cock o. tn Roost and War
| Smoke also ran.
Seventh Race-Louise wynne. IS
| Gang), $50. 3.95, $50; Tom Brook
sS(Huntemar). .33.i5. 1925: Eastward
Princess, 101CParrington),4 40. Time
1:4s. Kohinoor, Toss Up. Bandymo
Sporting Chance, Miss Cook, Mary
| Cowell. Mary Erb. J. Alfred Clark
Madrono, Old McKenna also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race-One mile; conditions;
for 3-year-olds and up. Scotland
Yet 113. Daffadowndilly 100, Wreck
er los. Sister Flo. 107, Yuricari 12l.
Houhnhnm lis, John Paul Jones l05.
Dartmoor 1l2.
Second Race About two miles
selling steeplechase; for 4-year-olds
and up. War Victor 1872. Kismer
1873, New Haven l3S. Long Trail 144,
Fair Mac 149, Say Which 130.
Third Race-One mile: HillsdaIe
handicap: for 3-year-olds and up.
Servitor 9S, Thunderstorm 1O3, Dom
Unique 123, Lord Brighton 1l9, Up
set 12l. DR.. Clark 1O9, Captain AL
cock 107, Goaler 1O6. Sea Mint 95.
Fourth Race-One mile and three
furlongs; Coaching Club Americans
Oaks: for fillies, 3-year-olds. Nancy
Lee l2l, Flambette Ill, Ten But
tons ia. Joan Marie Ill.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs straight: :
selling: for 3-year-olds. Frizlet lIO.
Omer X. 10, Polar 116. Hold Up
l05, Tidings lO9. Smarty 10, Dane
ing Maid 1O5. Actress ll6. Nohant
1875, Squaw Man 1I6. Turnabout I07,
Jamaica Belle 102. Machine Gunner
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Star KeaIm, . 10 7, 10 ], I 10 I; Pha-
Iaris. 8 to =. to ); Silence, 3 to l. start
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

81 Easy was MS triumph.
Gladiator is now recognized as a
worthy successor to Roseben. He
performed so creditably yesterday
that he will surely be asked to lug
the grandstand on his back in all
future engagements.
The remarkable part Of Gladia-
tors feats is that last winter he
was operated on. as his wind was
bad. The operation was a marvel
Gus success, judging from the easy
manner in which Gladiator glides
along in all his outings.
The sad side of the event was the
attitude of the layers, who held
Gladiator at such short odds that
only the big operators could wager.
No common player can take . to Z
nowadays. for the hOsses have been
treating him too roughly. So the
vast majority sat around and
watched Gladiator make a show of
his small field.
They also watched Ambrose put
up very weird ride on Dream of
the Valley.
Earlocker, named after the popu-
lar secretary Of the Westchester
association, captured the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase. This was a
journey of three miles through the
helds and over the hedges.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds: furlongs. Dissolute. l16:
Truro, 1l6; Billy Dunn, 116: Am
bush, 1l3; Alma Wasscr. 113: Fast
Trial. 113; Yankee Gold. I13; Mo-
mentum, l13; Loveliest, 1l3.
Second Race-For maiden 4-year-
olds and up; steeplechase: miles.
Great Scott. 1876: Beehive. l39;
| Woodruff. 142: White Crown, lI4;
King OH, 144; Red Start. IA;
Transpero, 145: James A. Sheridan,
145
Third Race-For 3-year- and
up; furlongs. Stepson, IFS; As
sumption, 110; Phantom Fair, lO7;
Ernest A. 107; Gurgling Water, 1O7:
Seven Seas, 106; Joaquina. 106:
Hasten On, 105; Ablaze, 1o6; Dora.
81.
Fourth Race Claiming: for s.
year-olds and up; s furlongs. RAN
cocas, lie: Trusty, 112; Citizen, no;
Emblem. 109; Occasion. 10S; Social
Star. los: Polar Cub, los: Johns
Umma, 1903; Sycamore, los.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: l mile and 10 yards; the Capt.
tai City Purse. Antoinette, 81;
Madge F. ss; Betty ], 9S; Zouave,
100: Louis. 100: Chasseur, liz.
sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; I lie miles. Dickie w. 1O9;
Hush, 107; Philipstine. 106; Circu-
late, los; Ivory. 106; Jack Straw,
106: Thirteen, LOG: Dairyman, 108:
Betsy, 104: Sea Mimic, 90; Rib. 80:
Viva Cuba, 1902; Tom Logan, 101.
seventh Race - Claiming: for A.
year-olds and up: lie miles.
Spring Vale. 1o4; Blazonry, 106; Lit
tie Sandy, log; Attorney Muir, 106;
Shoot On, l06; Madrono. 100; Ken
lucky Boy. l06; Bucknail, 109;
Rouen, 101: Burlingame, 1ol; Alma
}, 1o2; Sweet Apple. 102.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

!, rood won driving; pace same. winner chg.
| BY Star Shoot Continental. Time, 1:3s 2-5.
fraIler. W. Garth
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

112. Galiot 107. Rustler 1l2, Aida
McGee 1O9.
sixth Rnce-Five furlongs straight; !;
for maiden 2-year-olds. Aknusti
lis, Master Hand lis, Briarcliff lis,
Cape Pillar lis, Sea Master lis,
Overtake lis, Twenty Seventh Divi-
sion us, Execution lis, June Grass
IFS. Brilliant Ray lis. Bountiful 112.
Knot Grass lis. Irish Brigadier lis,
Ray Jay 1l5, San Stefano lis: Olym-
pus 1l5, Broomflax lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

Best Bett
SYCAMORE.
Best Bet OF the Day,
INQUIsTTIoN.
Best Parteys
ABLAZE. INQUIsITION, TONY
LADY.
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First Race - LoyeIiest, Nevada
Entry, Momentum.
Second Race-woodruff, Trans
pero, Great Scott.
Third Race-AbIaze, Assumption,
Ernest A.
Fourth Race - sagamore, sister
Emblem, Trusty.
Fifth Race-Chasseur, Nadge r.,
Betty J.
seventh Race sweet Apple,
shoot On. Blszonry.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Ground Swell. Col.
Taylor, Honor Man.
second Race-Inquisition starel-
In, Bebbed Hair.
Third Race-Tony Lady, Mary
Jane Baker, British Liner.
Fourth Rnce-CindereIlH. st. Au-
Iustine, Jack Hare. Jr.
Fifth Rnce-Bit o. White, Nc
Goodwin, Planet.
sixth Race-Brass Tacks. Equal
Rights, Red Leaf.
Seventh Race-Lothair, Wick
ford, Cheer Leader.
Best bet-Tony Lady.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First Race-Yuracari, John Paul
Jones. Wrerker.
second Race Fair Mac, Long
Trail. New Haven.
Third Race-HiIdreth Entry, Up
set. Goaler.
Fourth Raee-Clark Entry, Ten
Buttons, Joan Marie.
Fifth Race-Squaw Man, Omer n,
Dancing Maid.
sixth Rnce-Twenty-seve d.
vision, Overtake. June Grass.
Best Bet-CIark Entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Easily Wins Lightweight
Event at Belmont Track
Earloclzer Takes Grand National Steeplechase
Ticket Runs Second, While Sweepment,
Favorite, Gets Third
BY ED. CURLEY.

NEW YORK, June I5-Gladiator hoss. This big
striking Superman colt packed pounds his broad back Bel
mont Park today and oped home impressive the Dun.
ton lightweight Handicap Gladiator from eight
twenty pounds his rivals and stood them their wknown heads
Though wind blew the bakstretch Gladiator
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
$3.50 and $3.50 Grade

View of Sexton ya-ManF a
= = = = = . n n u U u u n n y U U u y = q q =
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
At Half and Less Than Half Price

Choice of Materials: American Satin Striped
Madras. Plaid Madras, 72x80 Checked Nainsook.
The above materials are sure to give satisfactory
service.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Heights Jrs. Want Games.

The Congress Heights Juniors
want games with lS-year-old Dis
triCt mines. Address Frank Pearson,
10 F street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Broomster. 9 to I, l to .. out; Modo.
ID 4. out; New Orleans. out. Start good I;
won easily: place driving. Winner be. by
Broomstick Spun Glass. Time, :02. Trainer,
Jas. Rowe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
s,211,295 AUTOS IN COUNTRY
License Fees In 1920 1otaisd S1oa.
o34, 106, Reports Federal b.
reau Of Public Roads.

Neutrality-suspicious. cars registered
In the United States last year num-
bered OIL ,295, an increase Of 1,645,-
$40 over the preceding year Of ~ per
cent, the bureau Of public roads an
nounced.
The registration and license fees
amounted to 800. 084, 1O6.
In New York state alone the number
Of cars registered in 1920 exceeded the
total registration for the United States
In 1910, and the revenue derived In
that state from this source was about
equal to the entire registration reve-
nues Of the United States In 1913.
Nfnety-six per cent Of the 1920 reve-
nue. was applied to road maintenance
or construction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
Alice Has a Pheasant.

Tiffin, GA pheasant duplicating
the historic stunt of Mary's lamb is
attracting attention here. Each day
a pheasant makes its appearance east
Of Melmore and meets Alice Grummel
ten years of age. After a few fiutters
to express its Joy at the meeting, the
bird gravely walks with her to school
Sometimes the pheasant flies part OF
the way and again will perch on it.
little friends shoulder and ride. The
pheasant first appeared three weeks
ago and. under encouragement of q
few crumbs, has repeated the walk
each day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
WOMEN HELP REBUILD THEO-
DORE ROOSEVELT HOME.

At luncheon given by Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, sister of Theodore
Roosevelt, to a large number Of prom
inent club women, it was determin-
ed to make a concentrated effort by
club women to assist the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association, OF
/ East 57th street, to complete at
once the restoration of Roosevelt
House, the birthplace of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Said Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
President of the National Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, comprising
over two million women, 81 COM
mend this movement to the General
Federation and hope that each OF it's
members will join the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Millions of American women should
be glad to contribute each little TO
keep as a memorial Of their eminent
friend the birthplace of Theodore
Roosevelt"
The cornerstone. of Roosevelt
House was laid in January last BY
Major General Leonard Wood. The
structure itself will incorporate
much of the material of the old
Roosevelt mansion, which is now to
be accurately reproduced. When
finished, it will contain the bedstead
in which Theodore Roosevelt was
born, together with other of the orig
inal furnishings, now in possession
of the Roosevelt family. About $780,
900 additional is needed for the
work of reconstruction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
BOURBON HORSES IN SARATOGA
SPRING SALES

The sales of the thoroughbred
yearlings from the great stock farms
of New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
California, the prOprietors of which
breed for the public market, will be
an Appealing features Of the Saratoga
August session of racing this season.
The great producers who have
been assigned dates for sales by the
Fasig- Upton Company are Edward
r. Simms, Miss Elizabeth Danger
field. Chas. II. Bergman, the Balgo-
wan Stud, Williams & Radford,
White & Garnett, Henry T. Oxnard;
William Woodward, Kenneth d. Al
exander, John n. Morris. Senator
johnson N. Camden, Capt. Philip M.
Walker, the Himyar Stud, Arthur B.
Hancock, A. x. Macomber. Charlton
Clay, w. w. Darden, Hal Price
Headley, william b. Miller, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer. etc. Other producers
viii arrange for dates between this
and August J..
Mr.. Simms, importer Of the $780,
600 Prince Palatine and the $780,
600 Negofol, will offer the produce
OF his newly organized Xalapa Stud,
now one of the most considerable
thoroughbred nurseries of Kentucky's
tabled Blue Grass country. Mr.. Han
cock was the breeder at Ellerslie and
Claiborne, the former Virginia's old
est thoroughbred nursery. the latter
a comparatively new establishment
near Paris, of Bazes, winner last
season of the Maryland Handicap and
the Laurel Stakes and this year Of
the Excelsior Handicap; also Of Care
ful, winner of the Pilmico Oaks, Billy
Mclaughlin. Knobbie, Constancy,
Cleopatra, winner of the sencond La
tonia championship, Dunboyne, win
ner of the Futurity of couple Of
seasons back.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
Great Secret

this pungent maxim prominently dis.
played in it's front window: "A COM
Uaeted transaction is an asset; unfin-
hhed business is liability" A mod
ern efficiency expert could write q
oo,O00-word book on that text and
then really not say much more. The
world is full Of starters" who never
get anywhere. The big idea 10 to
choose only worth while detectives
and then finish what you start-Al.
bert Sidney Gregg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
Safeguarding the Miner.

To protect the miner against his
ancient enemy, inflammable gas min
ing engineer has improved the stand.
ard type Of miners lamp. He has add
ed a device which causes the lamp to
emit a loud singing note as soon as
the atmosphere becomes charged with
inflammable gas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE But
DIAMOND DYES

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get a poor dye that
streaks. spots, fades and ruins your
goods. Every package Of Diamond
Dyes contains simple directions for
home dyeing or tinting any new,
rich, fadeless color into garments or
draperies Of any material. No mis-
takes! No failures!
(adv-tf-T)