davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19

opened and repairs made, and sew
age get into the water pipe and then
after the repairs are made, the cut
offs are released and the sewage
would pass on thru the system, pos
sibly the whole system. 1t is not
likely to occur but it might. 1t pre-
supposes also that the sewer pipe is
choked and the sewage is backing
up and seeking an outlet at a point
higher than the sewer pipe, for the
water pipes are usually above the
sewer pipes. all these conditions
would have to exist together to bring
about such result, and yet it is all
within the range of possibilities.
City Attorney j. H. Andersen read
the law and said it did not prohibit
laying water main near sewer,
it prohibited laying a sewer near a
water pipe. That raised laugh and
they declared he was shrewd
lawyer.
Cut the Pavements =
Frank Bergman asked if the con-
tractors will tunnel under the pave
ment to lay water mains, and if so,
how will they lamp the earth hard
enough under it to carry the pave
ment and traffic without it settling
and making wave in the pavement.
He had seen number of those places
at Pocatello, and was told that the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
Sewer System in the Way

N VII CCLiOuo.
Sewer System in the Way
The engineers, Cotton and Wilson
and James Young were all present,
and they called attention to a sta
tute forbidding the laying of sewer
pipes within six feet of water pipes.
and said it was impractical to OBJ
serve that law strictly, as the sewer
pipes were not straight, and where
they had to go down the same alley
there would be places where they
would be far enough apart and in
other places quite close. Somebody
asked what was the difference any,
way; how could sewage escaping
from the sewer pipe, get into water
pipe where there was heavy pres
sure?
Mr.. Cotton answered that there
is bare possibility that there may
be aeleaky sewer pipe and a leaky
water pipe lying close together, and
while the water is shut off of a Sec
ton of the water pipe it NAV be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
City Council Hold
Long Regular Meeting

Continued from page ore
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19

system varies as much as eight or
ten feet from a center line, in both
directions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

FOWLER CALF. PEACHES 3 or
cans, regular 4Zc sellers, per can. 80 =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

FOWLER BLACKBERRIES-Guar- %.
anteed. No. 2 cans, per can AON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

France and Italy again tackled the
near east problems today. The Turkish
delegates were received at the foreign
ONCE by Premier BRAND Of France:
Earl Curzon. the British foreign secre-
tary and Count Sforza. tho Italian for
sign minister They discussed the
possibility Of concessions to the Turks
tu the Sevres treaty including anchor
ating of conditions governing the Oar
denelles and Bosphorus; evacuation Of
smyrna by the Greek army and as
sistauce 20 reorganize the economic
and financial affairs at Constantinople
At the same time Premier Lloyd
George received the Crock delegation
which has been strengthened u in
c'ude Former Frcmler and War Min
lister Gounaris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
FAST
PROBLEMS UP

f.oNDo~ March il Great Britain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

FOWLER PEACHES, PINEAPPLE, OQo
APRICOTS-No. ~ cans, per can 0ON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
Iuin Civ
NesUs Notes

Mrs Ella Cornwells eight year Old
son vernelL OF Hemlock street, under
sent surgery yesterday 70 have his ton
sils removed. He IS doing nicely TO-
ard recovery.
The employees Of the Citizens Trust
4 sovings Bank viii enjoy an informal
hr st the bank corridors. Saturday ev-
ening of the week v4ctrola Will fur
nis h the music for the occasion. There
viii be decorations carried out IL the
St Patrtck's colors. An enjoyable ey-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

PINK SALMON-No. u cans, reg 7Ec
ular SC seller, special, 2 for y ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

German foreign minister, may be com
PEELED 10 resign for having exceeded
the limits prescribed By his govern
mert IN making counter indemnity
proposals to the allies. said a Reuter-
dispatch from Berlin today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

PINK SALMON-No. | tall cans, De-
regular Zoe seller, cans for G0S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
SINN FEM IN
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, England, March TO-
Six armed men. who are alleged TO 10
sim Fem incendiarles. were captured
here early today after a series Of fires
which were attributed by the police To
members of the irish arson brigade 20
Thirteen fires broke out in this dis
trict within 45 minutes. Time fuses
were found in some of the buildings
proving thar the dres were OF inceu-
diary origin
A fireman was accidentally killed az
one or the CONGREGATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
III ! Il. q ~ - o,r b,,lk

Sugar. with 3 lbs. Of any Of our bulk
coffee. 5 lbs. for ...... .3Se
GRADUATED SUGAR, with grocery or
meat order 5 Us ....-. 39c
Fresh Peanut Butter. made while
you wait, per lb ..-.-. 35c
Rio Coffee. s lbs Sl.IO, per b. Csc
Fresh Roasted Coffee. 5 lbs, $1.45,
per h. ..........-..S 0c
Our Leader Coffee, Z los. S1.3s,
per lb. .......35c
NJ. r. Blend, 3 lbs. SI.25, ID. 42c
Fancy Gunpowder Tea. per H.. 69c
Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea, b. 69c
-ipton's Cocoa. u ID. tins. 49,. Use
Uneeda Biscuit, ; boxes for 2Sc
American Family Soap, with tea or
coffee order) 9 bars ...... 35c
Tomatoes. 2 cans ,. Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
Early June Sifted Peas. 6 cans for

Early June Sifted Peas. 6 cans for
75c, per can ...............14 lie
Corn. 6 cans zoe, per can lzc
Rumford Baking Powder. ! ID. can &c
Swansdon Cake Flour .... 4..c
Farm House Brand Peaches. in
heavy syrup. large cans. 3 cans
81 90; per can ..:....-. 3so
Cobb's Red Raspberries. can 3s.c
Ielmo Brand Jellies. 5 ID. stone
pars for ............. $I.25
Fancy Sardines in olive oil, : cans Csc
Fancy Head Rice. 3 lbs. ... 2tc
Navy Beans. hand picked, 3 lbs. 2lc
Pet Mix, large cans. 2 for. 25c
Campbells Tomatoes. 2 for. 2Sc
Oscar Mayer Pure Lard, z lbs. zoe
Blue Label Peas. 3 cans 75c, can 28c
Palm Olive Soap. 3 bars I'LL. 2sc
Superior Family Soap. 10 bars. 4ac
Naval Oranges. dozen ....... 30c
Kenwood Sugar WATERS. h.. Bic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
Specials for Friday and Saturday, Mar. LIZ

Special introduce Sincerity Brand Coffee
For this sale only lb 45c tall Sincerity Brand Milk free
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

with the present value OF the land In one
OF the most thickly populated districts
of the city
No account OF James De LAncey' S
horse affairs would be complete with
out mention of the celebrated stallion.
True Briton. or Beautiful Bay, that the
late Joseph Battell, historian of the
Morgan horse, maintained to the day of
his death was the sire Of the original
Justin Morgan, or Figure, as his owner
called him. Edward F. De Lancey.
sometime chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the New York Historical So
ciety. and a grandson of James De
Lancey's brother. John Peter De Lancey
OF Heathcote Hill, Mamaroneck. told the
story OF True Briton in letter written
more than twenty years ago to Mr..
Battell. and published in the second
volume Of his Morgan Stud Book.
Capture of True Brfton.
From this It appears that James De
Lancey bred True Briton or imported
him from England, and In 1879 or 1878
presented him to his uncle, afterward
Brig. Gen. Oliver De Lancey, command
ing British forces on Long Island during
the Revolutionary War. The General re-
linQuished him to his nephew. Col. James
De Lancey. commander of the celebrated
Cowboys" In Westchester county, when
the war broke out and that dashing
young cava1ryman. whose command
probably gave my great-grandfather the
wound which caused mis- death in that
hotly disputed territory, rode the hand
some little stallion as a charger until an
enterprising skinner" of the Continental
forces stole him and spurred him away
into the American lines at White Plains
one evening in October. 1880. The Colonel
had ridden over from his camp at Kings
Bridge to call on his mother. the daugh-
ter of Governor Golden, at Rose Hill,
their family home. and had tied him to a
tree on the grounds. which now form a
part Of the Bronx Park and Geological
Gardens.
True Briton turned up In Lanesboro.
Berkshire county, Masea chusetts. four
years later. where he was in the stud at
Miles Powell's, and the next year at
Justin Morgan's in West Springfield.
with the story Of his capture from Col.
De Lancey still following him.
1t is a singular fact that the dam of
the horse Justin Morgan. as traced by
Mr.. Batteil, was a direct descendant of
another of James De Lancey's horses.
Widair But It IL never to be forgotten
that the owner OF Justin Morgan 'al-
ways, while he lived. called him a Dutch
horse" which, If true, expiodes all rela-
tionship to both True Briton or Wildair.
Also, De Lancey's True Briton Is to be
distinguished from the Maryland bred
racehorse of the same name that dis
tanced Old England in great match at
Harlem in 1868, and that was later the
sire OF Lewis Morris. Jr.'s crack mare
Strumpet-
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
$I3,OOO,OOO in Purses
for Grand Circuit Races
Secretary of National Trotting Association in Review
ing Campaign Just Ended, Says Grayworthy, Media
and Periscope Should Be Stars Of Next Season.
ny w. H. GOcHDR.

account of q break in the first heat.
sick spell that was almost fatal
stopped her at Hartford. where she was
ready to take the word in the Charter
Oak Purse
OF the PAGERS that made tha Grand
ircuit campaign, Roy orattan and
Jimmy McKerron were the busiest. The
latter took the word In fifteen races.
Of which he won nine, while he finished
second In three and third In three. Roy
Grafton also won nine out OF twelve
starts and finished second In three. Sim
gle q. is credited with eight flrsts and
one second out of nine starts on the
mile tracks before he switched on to
the two lap rings
jane the Great II Fast.
Jane the Great was one of the strong
est members Of Walter Cox's stable.
She won eight races and was second In
two after she went to the front at the
second Cleveland meeting. Tne showing
Of this splendid four-year-old when the
number Of her starts is considered. is
almost as creditable as that Of jeanette
Rankin. She did not have an opportun-
ity to make a bid for the big money at
many points on account OF the engage
ments being made for Grayworthy and
r. Colorado The last named took the
word In thirteen races, OF which he won
five, was second In three. and third In
four. Lameness kept him on the doubt
full list all season, but he never failed
to appear except In q postponed race at
the Columbus summer meeting. while at
Hartford, when Grayworthy wen In
:02Is. he was timed separately In 1903.
Periscope carried everything before
her until she met Grayworthy at Hart
ford. She won at Toledo, Columbus and
both Of the Cleveland meetings, one OF
her starts at North Randall being In
the $4,000 free for all. She also won
at Philadelphia and ReadvtIls before
Grayworthy raced away from her in the
Charter Oak Purse After the race, Mr..
Dodge said "Periscope was beaten be-
cause she met a horse that could trot
faster than she could" This remark
also explained her defeat in both her
races at Lexington.
The gray gelding Peter Daw was the
busiest trotter seen in the Grand Circuit
this year. He took the word IN sixteen
races, Of which he won seven. was
second in one. third in four and un-
placed fr four. He won mis- first heat at
Kalamazoo and his first raCe at Hart
ford. He also won a race at Syracuse.
three at Columbus, and two at Lexing-
ton. His Improvement was 30 rapid
after he took on the winning habit that
Murphy may save him for the fast
classes In 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Nj j. HESS has named the chestnut
NJ mare Desert Gold as his repre-
- sentative In the $4,000 stakes for
saddle horses at the National Horse
Show, which opens two weeks from to-
morrow at the armory of Squadron A.
She has won this season at Bay Shore,
Mineoia, Piping Rock and White Plains,
and was reserve champion at all these
shows. She Is 18 hands high and Is
almost q model Of conformation. quality
and action. while her manners enable
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ENGLISH WINNERS
AT ARMORY SHOW
Field Marshal and Park Carna-
tion Coming to Compete
for $4,000 Stakes.

American exhibitors Of harness horses
win have to look to their iaurels at the
National Horse Show this year. for Eng
lands strongest stable Of high steppers
VIII be arrayed against them in the OK
hibition which opens two weeks from
tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs James Put
nam, who have swept the ring at the
leading British shows this year with
Field Marshal, Park Carnation and Fire.
are now on their way to New York with
these champion hackneys to compete for
the $4,000 stakes and other rich prizes
OF the armory show.
Park Carnation Is regarded as the
most formidable mare OF her inches that
English horsemen have seen In q genera
tion when she is on her good behavior.
But she is so full OF life and spirit that
she often refuses to settle down and trot
in harness, and the habit has cost her
many ribbons. She is just above pony
height. The little goer won the cham
plonship at the London Hackney Show
last year. and this season has taken
twenty-five first prizes and six cham
pionshlps. When a wealthy American
exhibitor tried to buy her last winter
she was priced at something more than
$4,000
There is another horse In the Putnam
string that will attract fully as much
attention as Park Carnation, and that
Is the brown gelding Field Marshal,
grand champion of the last International
Horse Show in London. This Is his first
year at the big shows. and he has been
almost invinciblo. Reginald G. Wander
bilt. who Judged harness horses at the
international. said on his return from
London last summer that the son Of
Matthias would be fully a match for the
best horses OF his height in American
shows. Field Marshal is under 15.2
hands, and go will come into COM
petition with Mrs. Loula Lang CombSs
chestnut mare Animation. champion of
tho last National Horse Show, and by
many horsemen regarded as the best
one of her size seen here IN long time.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

The forty-eighth renewal or the
Grand Circuit closed at Atlanta on Octo-
Der "a after q run OF sixteen weeks.
Between July 1 and that date the eleven
members gave fourteen meetings. at
which BIS races were contested. OF that
number 1877 we're for trotters, 1877 10
paoers and one q mixed race, the latter
being the special between Peter Mannirs
and Single c.. at Hartford.
The purses for the races In 1921
amounted to $5S1.9S2.06. Last year the
total was t562.749.9b. In 1919 the fig
ures were $4S6.442.5S for thirteen meet
ings and in 1918 they were s459,S37.S5.
The number Of meetings given by
members Of the Grand Circuit since 1t
was organized in 1873 was 430. The
purses and stakes have amounted to
$13.84o.035.
Three new names were added to the
two minute list this year. a gain Of one
over 1920, when Louie Grattan and
Prince Loree paced In even time. This
years trio Is composed tf two trotters
ana one PAGER, the leader being the new
world champion, Peter Manning. / :57 %.
The others are the four-year-old colt
Arion Guy. / :59 Il. and the PAGER Sal.-
ardo, 1:59Z All were driven to their
records by Thomas w. Murpy.
Jeanette Rankin Leading winner.
In the matter of races, the honors are
about evenly divided between Gray
worthy and Jeanette Rankin. The San
Franciscan filly won the largest amount
Of money---about $27,000--while Gray
worthy defeated her In three races and
also took the measure of Periscope. The
latter was considered tho best trotter
Of the year until Grayworthy defeated
her at Hartford and Lexington.
Grayworthy and Jeanette Rankin
each won eleven races out of fifteen
starts. Breaks caused Grayworthy's de-
feats at Toledo. Columbus and the
Cleveland August meeting. where he was
unplaced to Periscope In the $4,000
free-for-all. His record of 2:02N is
one second slower than the worlds race
record for -trotters, made by Hamburg
Belle, another member Of the Axworthy
family. There are few who are of the
opinion that Grayworthy may shade 1t
in 1922, when he may take the word
with Periscope and Media I'm q series of
championship events. Periscope Is long
ways from being raced out. while Media
showed that she would be ready for the
fray next season hy trotting In 2:o1 at
Lexington.
The temperamental daughter OF At
Iantic Express and Pleasant Thoughts
had a run Of hard luck this year. Her
first start was In the big free-for-ali at
Cleveland, where she was distanced on
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Certificates of Health
for Horses in England

Horsea are still being shipped to this
port for export to England without the
necessary certificates Of health. accord
ing to W. W. Kohl, live stock agent Of
the Atlantic Transport Line. THE HER
AID several weeks ago announced that
the British Minister of Agriculture had
issued en- order prohibiting imports Of
horses trat are not accompanied by GER
tificates from qualified veterinary sur
geons showing the animals were tested
for glanders with mallein not more than
ten days before shipment and were
found to be free from any symptoms OF
this or other contagious disease The
mallein test is not required Of race
horses, polo ponies or show horses, nor
animals intended for shipment out OF
England within two weeks; but the
owner rust certify that the ANIMAL -
being imported for one of these pur-
poses.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
2,1OO Entries Reported
For National Horse Show

That the move uptown by the Ma
tional Horse Show Association is pop
ular with exhibitors seems to be indi-
Gated by the number of entries reported
for the annual exhibition which is to
open on November IA, at the Armory Of
Squadron A. AS compared with LOO at
the Garden last year, there are 2.100
now in hand with a few distant owners
yet to be heard from. An exceptionally
large entry in the harness classes ac-
counts for a part Of the increase.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

II. Kaufman g. Sons report pros
porous business In imported English sad
dies. bridles and horse clothing at their
new building In Division street..
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

The Bluffs Head Harness Company is
cutting loose an Immense stock OF horse
blankets at unmistakabiy low prices in
East Twenty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

little Natalie Hess, eleven years old.
to ride her. 4dr. Hess bought the hand
some mare from Godfrey Preece OF
Westbury, L. I. She was bred by w. d.
and J. Fl. Gay Of Pisgah, KY. and Is
registered IN the American Saddle Horse
Stud Book as Lazull. Her sire. Lord
Highland, is a son of Highland Den
mark and her dam, Alice B.. was, by
Glascoe. son of Forrest Denmark. while
her grandam was by Highland Denmark.
so that she fs closely inbred to that
famous sire of saddle horses.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Seen and Heard
in the Horse Market

John Evans, for twenty odd years
auctionecr at Ffss, Doerr & CarroIl's
semi-weekly sales OF work horses In
the old Bulls Head market, made a
new record the other day by knocking
down twenty-eight horses in twenty
seven minutes at the Twenty-fourth
street mart. They were fresh Western
offerings shipped In from Illinois, and
despite the rapidity with which Mr..
Evans struck them Off they made a
little money for the consignor. Prices
for useful horses, both fresh and sea-
soned, showed some Improvement In the
Monday and Thursday auctions last
week.
The twelve gigantic Belgian drafters
exhibited as n team by tho Hanley
Brewing Company at the horse shows a
few years ago made drawing card at
the Bergen Horse Companys weekly
auction In Jersey City on Wednesday.
They brought very satisfactory prices,
and most of them were purchased by
Mr.. Richards. truckman for Butler
Brothers. in whose service they will
hereafter be used.
Thsre will bs no auction eale at Dur
lsnd'e this week. but on Tuesday Of
next week Shelby T. Harbison q Co.
OF Lexington win market their fall ship
ment OF Kentucky saddle horses. This
is always an event In the horse market,
for nobody else brings In so many really
fine horses Of the New York type.
George Watson has postponed his pro-
posed sale Of saddle horses at Durland's
until November rs, and viii not offer them
until he returns from England. whittier
he went few weeks ago with a ship
ment Of work horses for the London
market Meanwhile the saddle horses
are on private sale at Tcancck, N. ].
M. B. Newcomb f. showing some un-
commonly fine saddle horses AT his 5ev-
enth avenue stable, near Central Park.
this fall.
The Bluffs Head Harness Company Is
cutting loose an Immense stock OF horse
blankets at unmistakabiy low prices in
East Twenty-fourth street
II. Kaufman g. Sons report pros
porous business IN imported English sad
dies. bridies and horse clothing at their
new building In Division stxsst
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

M. b. Newcomb f. showing some un-
commonly fine saddle horses at his 5ev-
enth avenue stable, near Central Park.
this fall.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Champion Saddle Pony
Sold at Auction for 81, 500

Never Bounce, champion saddle pony of
the last National Horse Show. made the
top price on Friday evening at the spe-
cial sale in Durland's Riding Academy.
The little bay gelding was in the con-
signment of Miss Corinne Poth. and
was purchased for $1,000 by 8. q. Allen
Sanders A. Wertheim paid $1.250 for
a pair of combination horses In the con-
signment of George s. Howell OF Louis
vile. The best prices we're:
Never Bounce. b. g.. 1872 hands; s.
U. Alien ..s.. .$isOvV
Ginger Bounce. ro. g.. 1873; John Herts,
Cnicaso .-...-'..... ......... ooV
Debutant. ch. M. 1868. by Montgomery
Chief; O. Z. Butler ............-..... 800
Supreme, br. g.. 10. by Peacock: o. H.
Montuiet ............ ooo
Prima Donna, br. m. 1873. by Highland
Dare; Charles Barrie .............. 500
Dolly. b. M, is, by Red Reg. and Silver
Threads. gr. g.. 1873. by Red Bird O.:
Sanders A. Wertheim ......-....... 1850
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Ns,sn,r Ter. in I.eS.

advertised as sire NJ the BoWery.
near New York" In June. 1885. This
rorse had been quite famous on the
English turf from 1857 to 1861 and was
one OF those ridden by Jennison Shafto
I'm a memorable match against time at
Newmarket in 1859. when the British
sportsman backed himself to ride fifty
miles In two hours. Unlike most or the
earIy irnportetions Wiidair IL In tho
English stud Book and Picks Turf Reg
istcr, where his pedigree Is given as by
Lord codoiphins cade, full brother to
sihe original Lath and from mare by
me Duke OF Devonshire's Steady. son Of
Tlysng Childers.
or his success In the stud Mr.. O'Con-
1sr has said HE stands alone IN the
records. with the possible exception OF
Messenger. az the horse that put New
Yorh on the Thoroughbred map" So
marked was this success that Edward
T,eedea one Of the most prominent
breeders in England. sent over and re-
purchased him for 5fno----a huge price
IN 1878. The industrious Pick has for
tunsteiy preserved In the first volume
OF his Turf Register copy OF the GER
@ificate sent by Mr.. De Lencey 10 the
british purchaser showing what wiidair
aad accomplished while here. II IL the