davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Syracuse Plays Freshmen.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 17.-"Chick"
Meehan sent the Syracuse eleven against
the freshman team In the first practice
game of the season to get line on the
regulars before the opening contest with
Hobart next Saturday. In the first line
up were Beysinger and McRae. ends /;
Capt. Gulick and Jappe. tackles; Muir
ray and vanblarcom, guards; Culver.
centre; Herbert. quarterback; kellogg
and Zimmerman, halfbacks. and Foster.
fullback.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
signs Point to Good season Ahead Outside.

Signs Point to Good Season Ahead Outside.
I'VE are getting some croakers every trip
down at the Klondike Banks writes
Capt. Dave Martin OF sheepshead Bay.
'and this Is a very good sign. As rule
when we get croakers in September II sig
miles better fishing TO follow. Another big
school OF bass and porgies has come into the
banks, and they bit well on Wednesday.
There were some fine big fish among those
taken. but tho prize fish was six pound
blacl<fish hauled aboard by Louis Borer.
Louis also gathered In % seabass end was
incidentally the high hook man aboard the
boat A. Boch had n five pound lass In his
lot, and II took second prize. RIO also had
fS seabass Ed. Mcbride caught 30 seabnss
and w. Squlres, Joe Gould and ID. simpson
had 20 bass between them. number OF
other fair catches were made ana the fish
ran n good size generally.
I'VE visited the same grounds on Thursday
and ran into real good fishing. In fact,
II was better than we could expect following
the poorer fishing that preceded. There
were scabass. porgies. blackfish and Few
passengers, and the day rounded out week
of good fishing on this now we'll known fish.
ing bank. Two men, Messrs. Ainsey and
Donley, had eighty-two bass and three por-
gies between them. G. Roth had thirty-five
bass and four porgies. r. Feldman had
thlrty-two bass and A. Kranzo caught thirty
one bass and won the pool for the biggest
fsh ". Marcus took twenty-six bass and
Mrs. F. OF Edgemere caught eleven bass
and two porgies. 80
fishing on the Riondike Bank VIII measure
up favornbly with seasons OF the past. Tor Y
II ground that supplies any quantity or
food for the fishes OF the sea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
odd Experience with Snake while Hunt
Ing Partridge.

Snakes--somc folks hate them and Kill
every snake that comes within killing dis
tance, while others recognize the good they
do and protect them.
There il instinctively in the human mind
an antipathy TO snakes. and the story here
related IL Just one OF the instances that
makes man hate snakes.
on a beautiful. still, clear morning In
late October OF last year I slipped out OF
a shack in which three OF us were spending
our vacation and went down the shore OF
a lake TO o woodland hill in the hope OF
bagging q partridge or two.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

KNIC KE II II % G X + X
AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE.
The Home Of Satisfaction.
Time Payments. Trade Considered.
Among our large stock of Guaranteed Used
Cars we wish to make special mention Of
the following:
1921 REQ Touring
1921 Nash Sport Model
1920 Buick five passenger
1921 Buick Coupe
1920 bort Wire Wheels
1920 Buick Coupe
Many excellent Bargains in trade-ins from
$3.50 upward.
Above cars are fully guaranteed and worthy
OF inspection before you buy a new car.
Knickerbocker Automobile Warehouse,
143 West 51st st.
Entire Building.
Open Daily o a. Mo T.. M. Sundays 1913 Pm.
Cars Taken on Consignment.
Large Selection Of Bodies
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSEL & KEARNEy
Established 1850.
126-1os East 18th st.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 20.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise q great many
pleasure and business cars. the property OF
different consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
l.. r. DUNkLEY. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

AUTOISTS, NOTEi-Automobile auction sale
Monday Wednesday and Thursday at IL
o'clock noon: cars sold commission: buy
ers and sellers attend our sales. MlSEL'
AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMS, 164 East
oath st. Phone Gramercy 09Ss.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
KENNELS.

FIFTH AVENUE DOG SHOP.
f52 9Th av., entrance 3Sth 81. Telephone
Vanderbilt oeip All breeds OF dogs for
sale, also pedgreed kittens and birds,
Health and quality guaranteed Boston ter
riers and Pekingese our specially.
FOR SALE-Biooded English beagiehounds
and foxhound pups 2ia months old, for So
each; broken dogs S2J each and up. Stamped
envelope for further Information. L. ID.
BRAUN, 1901 Putnam nv., Detroit, Mich.
LITTLE pet full grown Mexican Chihuahua,
very small, affectionate, intelligent: loves
children; $40. BORsELLA. 2532 Bathgate
av, Fordham
HANDSOME Angora kittens. all coiors ;
price right. Mrs. WARREN PEASLEE.
jefferson, Me.
PAIR of Irish setter puppies BY Lismore
Freedon,.Claire IL, ; months old. VIM.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

REAL bargain: owner rorced to sell a
Brewster passenger open car. run less
than 1900 miles: body by Brewster per-
feet condition: no reasonable offer refused.
Telephone j. w. c.. Bowling Green 1874
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

have received the following letter
from Hans =. Sorenson, owner of the
Durham Kennels at Metuchen, ". u:
II recently imported two police dogs,
now called shepherd dogs. to this coun-
try from Denmark Both OF these dogs
have been shown under expert German
judges at various horse shows there and
won prizes. Yet when showed them at
Long Branch under Mr.. De Winter. they
did practically nothing. Last Monday 1
showed them at Noroton. Conn, under
@. Muss Arnolt with the same results.
1t has made me wonder whether the
shepherd dogs are judged on the same
lines here as In Germany.
AT both OF the above shows showed
Pax Won Giblchen, who won first prize
at Copenhagen. He was sent out to me
hy DR. r. Sorenson, president OF the
Shepherd Dog Club OF Denmark and
was bred by Count Magnes Frederick
Of Fresenborg. This dog was Judged by
puchmuler OF Berlin, president Of the
Shepherd Dog Club of Germany.
What I want to know Is. II this dog
IS good enough TO win over there In
strong competition, why isn't he entitled
20 some recognition here? The same
applies to Olga Won Holderstraugh, who
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
COLONEL RUPERT
TAKES UP BEAGLES
Still Has a Few st. Bernards
Left and Believes i'm
Longer Shows.

/ Many old time exhibitors will be in
terested to know that Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, who for years exhibited and was
| devoted to the st. Bernard, has become
interested in beagles. / recently met
Col. Rupert at the Polo Grounds. where
his Yankees are making their pennant
drive. and found that baseball has not
swayed his interest from dogs and dog
gle affairs. Being a veteran exhibitor.
having shown his dogs all over the
country, his opinions on dog affairs
have great weight. ! was accordingly
interested to get his views on the pres
ent day shows.
Like many veterans of the dog game
he believes the one day shows initiate
against making new exhibitors. The old
shows OF several days permitted the
spectators to become interested In
breed. buy dog and soon become
dyed-in-the-wool fan and exhibitor. Col.
Rupert said, Take, for example. the
Westminster show. How many men and
women go to the show on the opening
day and become attracted to one special
breed exhibited. They come back op the
following days and learn more about
the dogs and their fine points. BY the
time the show ends they have purchased
thoroughbred dogs. I believe the rum-
Der of sales at every New York show
will bear this out.
For another thing I don't believe
there should be such large number of
classes. In the old days we had 1000
dogs and 200 classes. Now 1t would
seem there are 1000 classes and 200
dogs. I'm rather afraid the real interest
of dogs has been hurt in the desire of
some exhibitors to get ribbons. can't
agree with the present day rushed meth
ods / would like to see fewer classes
and more money for exhibitors. The
shows giving money prizes should be
rated higher than the ribbon shows. In
fact. shows generally in this country
should be on a higher scale as regards
prizes"
Col Rupert has only few st. Ber-
nards left now and has taken TO beagles
What he says Is well worth considera-
tion by the powers that be in dogdom
Too many exhibitors are being carried
away by the glamour of points at least
so II would appear from the means being
taken to win them. The result Is that
we have too many cheap champions.
asked the Colonel which he liked
best, trotting horses. dogs or baseball,
and he replied IT love them all" ! had
been sorry to see such man passing
out of the dog game. He used to be
showing his dogs fearlessly and was
always gracious winner and a good
loser. hope that he will get back into
the exhibiting again with his beagles.
He Is truly sportsman of the highest
order.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

FoRDS-FoRDs-FoRD
COUPE. 1921 MoDEa. a................ .s4oo
ToURINGs. WITH STARTERS. !. s250 up
TOURINGS, WITHOUT STARTERS. Si25 up
ROADSTERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 up
COMMERCIALS .....................Si0 500 up
Taxis. brown and white; make offer;
ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITIONS
CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF
RHINELANDER GARAGE. 24s u. s5TH.
FoRDs-Used tourings. runabouts, sedans.
built and refinshed like new; all real bar
gains new cars ready for immediate de-
livery: time payments and trades ARRANGED
NORRIS AUTO CO.. authorized Ford deal
Parkslde av. Phone Flatbush 5000.
FORD SEDAN.--An exceptional opportunity
to buy new FORD SEDAN, used less than
1000 miles; completely installed with all
sell at bargain price. Box 2. III st. James
Building.
FORD special, new 4 passenger body, un-
derslung. Crown tenders. top. .windshied.
AZ E. sstl IT. Plaza 37t5. sPEYERs.
FORD runabout, very good condition. full
equipment; must be sold. private garage.
$40 West 44th Ct
FORD racer, special, excellent bargain. r..
y. HoMAN. $50 w. btth. Open Sunday.
FORD sedan, 1910: now tires, paint and
motor excellent. Phone Fordham d71i.
ToRDs, NEW BIG DISCOUNTS
153 II. f26th st. Harlem 1910.
FORD sedan, 3 passenger, latest model, fully
equipped; s475. 203 West 12sth,
GRANT six 1920 touring car, extra tires, in
good condition. Call 1887 College av, neh r
islth st. HOFFMAN,.
HAYNES 9 cylinder 5 passenger, like new
equipped; $375. 2os w. 12sth.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

taken In trade.
ELGIN MOTOR DISTRIBUTE CO.,
240 West Both 81.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
UNgDUXIKUS

May Allison at the Empress theater tonight in her new siX-reel special Mctrofeature entitled Are All Men Alike?"
 The picture presents Miss Allison in the role of rich headstrong young girl who desires to live her own life in her own way among the Bohemian circles in New Nork's night life.
 Are All Men Alikc?" abounds in beautiful scenes. remarkable settings, tnuso situations. it is well balanced production and interesting from every '0n"pont. tn" east i~ one of supreme excellence
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
NOTICE

Company hereby gives notice that on the first day of November, 1921, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, D. C., it's application for a certificate that pub lie convenience and necessity require the extension of it's line of railroad from it's present terminus on Canyon creek, in northerly direction of one and three-quarter miles. (Slgned)
 ALASKA ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COMPANY
 2.3w.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

d'E International Sew < rvic,D
 WASHINGTON, Nov 2. That the work in which women are interested may bc forwarded with the least possi- bIn waste of effort the General Fedora ton of Womru'- Clubs and the Na- ttonal League of Women Voters will cooperate. according to a joint letter signed by Mrs Thomas G. Winter. president of the General Federation of Womon's Clubs. and Mrs Maudr Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters which has just been sent to the club and league state presidents
 There are before Us at this time so
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COAfNIISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA THIRD DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. Before Wm. O'Counor United States Commissioner and EN-Onicio Pro. bate Judge
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter If the Estate of Jama. Da9'o. Deceased
 Notice ]. hereby given that Charles C.a T. administrator ot unn estate os James Doyle. d...-.d. h.. rund.rrT ..f a,n-....a .or -.ur.w.a. and G.I in said c.rr.. Ir. snmnra.' uI ls.I ....... .r '.. f#n .r.'... u. ..H ....... ..r ... z wr.. December r. I.a' .. u','a.n D u.a. ,a. .G... .. ta. r....# a.... ..ma.atua. .a C..n. t .r. m. b.n dals a.o... pI F.. n. nrah... Court for the s.' r.1.at of a.1 account. at which tna. any person interested tn said estate mav appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same
 CHAS. COWELL.
 Administrator for above estate. First publication Nov 2, 1921 Last publication, Nov. 90, 1921
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK MEN
 TO MEET
-nv IntcrrntinnnI Now- servlcel

IsF lT'fFTtIlNf'tl New. FN''lNl'''
 CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-J k, Howard, president of the American Farm 2u- rcau Federation has completed of sending out invitations to a live stock 'ratificatiou couferenco' to he held in Chicago on Thursday. and which will be attended by producers representatives from all parts of the country particularly the Middle West
 Al this meeting the question of ratifyue the plans and r"coww"nda- tons of various important committees of the farm federation bureau such as the live stock committee of fir teen. will he taken mp.
 COOPERATIVE SHIPPING
 The most important matter the Iiy..-tocE committr. has decided up- on !. rh. need of a "co-oporatiyo' livestock shipping association at the Chicago Stockyard+ Such an assoc fation. it is held. would result in great benefit to the country shipper
 The average farmer. it is de clarad. is not in close enough touch with live stock marketing conditions. particularly market quotations and tho various market classes and grades of live stock. to market his stock to advantage.
 The farmer" said an official of the committee of fifteen. "is afford oI through tho agency of the co-op- ,.He. 1s#or.~'ou an opportunity 10 r... b.s stock on the open market nd -.r.,a for if what tho market will pay ror th" grad" nr ''. stock which h. hes fog E.1.."
 Thn rrthar elat" i. m.1. 'N.. co- ....... mar.ri.a win r'nc. the .... n r..'rt.. .. u....nt n.. ...-..n'N ..r , .'... fr .I...tw-. g.r. ....t u..d.i rn-nr.- and improved nan#.. at central yard. and ultimately. to make some progress regulating the flow of live stock to rhc market"
 SPREAD OUT RECEIPTS
 At present the markets of the coun- try are usually flooded with stock on the two big days each week Monday and Wednesday. II is the belief of farm bureau federation of ficials that if the receipts each week were spread more equally each day the result would be stabilization of the market. resulting in less breaks" in prices. with consequent loss to the farmers.
 It was decided by the committee of fifteen that the national live stock board of nine directors. which will oversee the terminal commission as sociations and stocker and feeder companies. will also he charged with bringing about an orderly flow of live stock to the market Definite principles for the management of the local cooperative shipping asscoia- tion was decided upon. and steps are being taken to secure com
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

pctcut manager for the company a man who is a believer in co-opera- tive marketing and who holds the confidence of the farmers in a com munity where the merits of a man of the type wanted would be rccog- nizcd.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

many important issues that it is even more than usually wastcful of strcnath for women agreeing upon great issues not to get the full force to be- derived from co-opcration,' reads the letter "Thr General Federation of Womcus Clubs and the National League of Women Voters are both or gauia1rons of progressive women in tnr.,tod i1 the right development and th. right conservation of our "ountry's resources; they are both organized in each one Of the forty.oight states; they are both supporting certain state and federal legislation in many in stances the same billS.'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

Md" in tubular form now fir. cNiueujshcr nin,ta 12 streams of gas charged liquid when it's cap is ro- moved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
WOMAN WITH GUN
FOILS ROAD ROBBERS
Puts Them to Flight as They Attempt
to Hold Up Husband
Near POHnaI.

BENNINGTON. Sept. 9.-Between l
and o'clock yesterday morning Chief-of-
Police Patrick BraZell received q tele-
phone call from the home of Clyde Peck
ham, near the Pownal line, and was in
formed that a holdup had been attempted
a short distance from the house.
Summoning one of the taxi drivers
from the stand on North street the officer
hurried to the Peckham house where he
found n man and woman who had passed
through Bennington less than an hour be
fore in a Dodge touring car and who had
inquired of him the way to Great Bar
rington. Mass.
Neither the man nor the woman gave
name or residence. The car. however.
carried Massachusetts license plates.
The couple informed the officer that a
short distance north of POwnal the lights
from their headlights revealed a pocket
book lying in the road.
Stopping their car, they said. the driver
opened the door and stepped into the read
with the Intention, Of picking up the puFSe.
As he did so two men, one of whom car
ried a revolver stepped from the bushes
beside the road and approached the car.
There was a revolver in the pocket Of
the car and the woman Informed the po-
lice chief that she took it cut and pointed
it at the supposed bandits.
The result, according to the couple, was
instantaneous The would-be hOldup men
dashed down the road, jumped into a fliv-
Yer which stood conveniently by and dis
appeared in the darkness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09

Ohio, 1891, S34,355; and Indiana, $685.
9S1. S13.
Corn was the most important cereal
and also the most important single crop
in the year 1919. from the standpoint of
value This crop was valued at So ,507,-
7g7102 which was 23.S per cent of the
total value of crops Wheat, valued at
s.. Oh O7S. sol, was second in Importance
among the cereals, and oats, valued at
$3.50. 30. 46S, was third. OF the total
value of cereals in 1919, corn constituted
505 per cent; wheat, 300 per cent; and
oats, 1928 per cent.
Hay and Forage
The value of hay and forage crops in
1919 was s., 523, 90, 81, as against
$500. 4O1 ,175 in 1909. This represents an
increase of 81 .G97 sol 1863. or 2O5.4 per
cent The 1919 figures include the value
of corn cut for forage, which crop was
not reported to any extent in 1909. Hay
and forage crops comprised Ill per cent
of the total value of crops in 1919, and
15.S per cent in 1909.
The leading states in value of hay and
forage crops in 1919 were New York
with $3.50, 494524; Wisconsin. with
S164. 993. $50; Iowa. with S146,959, SSS /;
Ohio, with $50. Isl, 929; and Illinois,
with $120 790,711.
Vegetables
The total value of vegetables in 1910
WlIn
S41S. 11O1J4 in 1909. The increase i'm
value for the decade was 1891, 794,1 100,
or 211.6 per cent. The leading vegetab les
in 1919 were potatoes, valued at $780,
1921. and sweet potatoes, valued at
S124,S44,415.
Seven states reported vegetables valued
at more than $50,000.000 in 1919. as fol-
lows: New York, -$104,07o, AGO; Wiscon-
sin. S77613.0 26; PENNSYLVANIA. S73 626-
6S6 Minnesota, SOS, 912. $50: Michigan.
S65, 096.550; Maine, $57,6S1 ,901; and
Virginia. 500, 400,097.
All Other Crops
All other crops were valued at s.. 927.-
219,445 in 1919. as against 81 321, 799.-
$40 in 1909. The increase in value for
the decade was $2,665, 1880 or POI Z
per cent. Some of the principal crops in
cludcd in these totals are cotton, cotton
seed. and tobacco. In 1919 cotton was
valued at S2,0O7.430. 242 cotton seed at
$347. 739 1913, and tobacco at SHILOH
49,. The corresponding values for 1909
were cotton, SOB, .303; cotton seed
1921 ,0769S4; and tobacco, $104, BOP
500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
Have You Piles :
Then You Have Something TO Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any
amount of treatment with ointments and
suppositories will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There is
complete stagnatiOn of blood in the
lower bowel and weakening of the parts.
DIR. J. S. LeOnhardt was first to find the
remedy. His prescription, HEM-ROID,
is now sold by druggists generally. DR..
now sold by druggists generally. DIR.
LeOnhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the
marvellous record of success in 9S per
cent and then decided it should be sold
under a rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get a package of
HEM-ROID from the Brattleboro Drug
Co. today. 1t has given safe and lasting
relief to thousands of people, and should
do the same for yOu-it seldom falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
son FINDS FATHERS BODY.
Amasa Button, Successful Farmer, Com
mits Suicide at Chelsea.

CHELSEA. Sept. 9.-Amasa Button.
30. committed suicide in his barn here
yesterday. CDR Button arose about 80
o'clock yesterday morning and went to
the barn. \ little later his wife went to
the barn to get some milk, expecting to
find her husband milking the cows.
lie was not to be seen. but Mr.. But
tons son noticed a rope hanging over a
beam in the barn. and investigation dis
closed his father hanging at the end of
it.
Button owned a good farm and was
in comfortable circumstances. Depres-
sion over i'll health is given as the cause
Of his act.
He leaves six children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
VERMONT PHARMACISTS MEET.
c. II. Hyde of Brandon Head of New Exec
utiye Beard.

MIDDLEBURY. Sept 9,-The annual
meeting OF the Vermont State Pharmaceu-
teal association was held at the Mountain
Spring hotel, Lake Dunmore, Wednesday
and Thursday About 30 delegates at
tended. The association was addressed
by Prof Ellie LaPierre and Prof. Leon
Thompson, members of the Massachusetts
college Of pharmacy in Boston.
During dinner ut the hotel yesterday
the visitors were entertained by a magi-
clan from Boston.
The new executive board consists of c,
Il. Hyde of Brandon. president; and three
vice-presidentS Il. W. Churchill Of Proc
tor was elected secretary and treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
14,155 VERMONT COWS TESTED.
OF These 1,771 Head Are Condemned
Years Work i'm Two Months.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 9.-Figures at
the agricultural Office show 14,153 cows
were tested during July and August in
the effort being made to eradicate bovine
tuberculosis. This number is as large as
the number which used to be tested in a
year. There were 9S1 herds examined in
the two months mentioned, from which
1,771 head of cattle were ordered killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09

Color schemes. suggested by an expert
as suitable for prisons, are pink for boy
thieves, yellow or orange for convicts
guilty of long -premeditated crimes, and
violet and black for burglars. All cells
should have blue ceilings, and gray should
be avoided.