davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
Notice to Trespassers

All parties are hereby notified not
TO hunt, fish, walk, ride, or in anv
manner trespass upon our lands io,
Gated in Pinckney township. Such
trespassers will be prosecuted to tba
full extent of the law.
T. B. Smith,
A. T. Charles,
Jack Faucet,
Miss Mahala Smith.
1256-2tpd Jim Faucetf f. '"'''h'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

ports Of finished films, which ,amount-
ed in IL months to 27 100000 marks.
Motion picture houses in Germany
also are reported increasing in pop
ularity, the number having reached
3,7S1 with daily attendance Of 22,-
000, 900. England has 5000 and France
2,400 motion picture theaters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
Spaniards to Buy Airplane

Manila, p. l., Dec. 2O.-Spaniard.
residing in the Philippines have ca
bled Enrique Zobel of Manila, who is
now in Madrid, Spain, authorizing hin
to purchase an airplane and deliver il
to the Spanish army operating in AT.
rica. The airplane is to be named
Manila"
Wealthy Spaniards here have
launched a campaign to raise the sum
necessary to cover the cost of the
fighting machine. If the amount
raised is more than enough to cover
the cost Of the airplane, it was an
nounced that the balance will be sent
to Queen Mary of Spain who is pres
ident of the Spanish Red Cross.
Of the world population, three per-
sons die every two seconds.
Subscribe tn Tha ,TIn;on TIroaa
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

A floating village located on the
the Mekong river in the interior of
French Indo- China consists of 40 or
80 huts built on RATS and lashed to-
gether with ropes. About 200 fisher
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

men dwell in the village, which
changes its location from time to
time, according to the whims of It's
INHABITANTS anG the varagies of the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-A dwelling on South
Church street, modern convent
eences:. Immediate possession can
De given. Apply to Foster Bent
ieS' 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

FoR RENT-One 4-room house. five
minutes walk from Main street. De-
slrable location. All modern con
veniences. Apply to The Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21

Subscribe to The Union Times.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

L. Scott of the Federal Remount Ser
vice. who told them how the United
States had experienced difficulty IN OBJ
tanning 500, 900 head of horses for opera
tions abroad during the war.
The manner in which the renount
service developed was characteristic OF
the period and the people. When war
was declared the personnel IN the United
States consisted of one officer, Col. John
s. Fair and single clerk. From that
modest beginning It grew to 500 officers
and $1,000 enlisted men. This was for
the United States only. and Col. Fair re-
manned in charge. The work in France,
which was in the hands OF the present
head of the bureau, Col. F. s. Arm
strong, called for force Of 500 officers
and $4,000 men. This made the total
number engaged in remount activities
for our Government, at home and ABROAD,
500 officers and $4,000 men.
The cavalry horses sent to France.
Major Scott declared, were in the main
of a type which reflected no credit on
the United States. The draft horses and
mules were satisfactory, and a report to
this effect was sent to the Secretary OF
War plan was then evolved by which
q board of officer and civilian experts
would meet from time to time to recon-
mend to the Secretary Of War the best
method to improve the type OF light rid
ing horse. This board was duly named
by Secretary Baker. 1t comprised an
equal number of officers and civilians
and at its first meeting in April, 1919,
recommended that $685. be appropri-
ated by Congress for the announcement
of breeding The Remount Service drew
up plan for the work. the money has
r,1a
system goes into effect during the next
breeding season.
The method is duplicate of the
French Haras system, with the Remount
Board corresponding to the Supreme
Council of the Haras, the Remount Ser
vice equivalent to the French army ad-
ministration of the Haras. and the Amer
lean Remount Association, with Col. T..
H williams as president. corresponding
to the French Society for Encourage
ment in the Breeding Of War Horses.
Because the Remount Service had
been put on permanent basis by the
Quartermaster General many expert
enced and accomplished officers of the
mounted branches of the army have been
transferred for this duty, influenced by
the belief that the work was worth while
because of its permanent benefit and
encouraged by the attitude Of the horse
men who are giving the movement as
sistance.
Major Scott said that during the last
season. when no appropriation was avail
able. sixty stations had been bred to
1.400 mares. and 200 colts were on hand
as the result of breeding operations in
1919.
The campaign for 1921 is ambitious.
1t calls for the placing of $50 horses In
the various zones or this number more
tlmn 100 have been secured either
through donations from the breeding bu-
reau of the Jockey Club. by gitt from
public spirited citizens or through pur-
chase. Thirty of the number are now
mohillzed at Front Royal. Va, awaiting
distribution. Some Of the best blood in
the world is represented In these horses.
which are of fine size and color and pos
sessed of good tempers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
LEHIGH EXPLAINS REPORT.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HrnAIp
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 1.-The report
that Lehigh University. together with
the other members of the intercollegiate
Wrestling Association. Intentionally
turned n cold shoulder to the Navy
grapplers in excluding them from the
schedule for the coming season Is by no
means favorably received here and little
credence given inasmuch as Lehigh
Is concerned. This became apparent
when circumstances tending to the can
collation. OF this meet were revealed by
member Of the Athletic Association.
Athletic relations with the Navy have
always been cherished and hopes are
entertained that they will be continued
on the same basis as in the future In
all branches Of sport" expresses tho
sentiment of every member of the COM
mittee. However, conditions relative to
the development of the squad, the early
date of the meet and the scholastic
conditions encountered during this period
are said to be the pertinent factors in
not meeting the midshipmen on the mat
this year. In years past the matter of
compulsory training at the Navy never
entered into discussions relative to this
meet. and II Lehigh felt that the squad
was sufficiently developed for an early
date to make representative showing
the Navy would have been welcomed on
the schedule.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
TO EXHIBIT GOATS
AT POULTRY SHOW
Mich Breed to Be Feature
Sales Department in
Garden.

Something new at the Madison Square
Garden Poultry Show. from January Is
to %. will 0e an exhibition held of mflch
goats from Ace Farm, Highland Mills,
N. Y. They are OF the famous Toggen-
burg strain. a leading breed of Switzer-
land, that furnishes the richest sort OF
milk. The fiocks of milch goats during
the last ten years have been kept up at
the most prominent country estates in
the Berkshires, Bernardsville, Norris
town and on Long Island. and specimens
from several of these herds win also be
on exhibition.
The goats will be quartered in the
lower arena, which also will be the head
quarters of the new sales department.
This is a department for the sale direct
to the visitors with immediate delivery
of standard bred utility birds. water
fowl, pigeons, rabbits and cavies. Tho
difference between the standard bred
utility poultry and the show birds on
the main floor is a matter Of from $50
upward on each bird, but to stock a flock
in the suburban home, the utility birds
are fully as valuable as the expensive
show birds.
1t Is the breeding that counts, and the
standard bred fowl will lay the heaviest
eggs and are the tenderest on the table.
People who come prepared with baskets
may buy cock and four hens In this
sales department OF guaranteed pedi-
grees for the price perhaps of SIS for tho
male and SO for the females.
Water fowl are to be an especially
heavy class this year, as a number OF
amateurs who never before have exhib-
tied at the Garden propose to send a
large entry. The English entry of dark
Cornish game and game bantam has
been received from Seton Park, near
Liverpool. and other European entries
are expected.
The entries will close to-day at tho
Office of the Madison Square Garden
Poultry Show, Incorporated. which will
be in the old press room in the Garden.
The office will be In charge of Arthur
Darlington.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ORANGE EIGHT MAY
ROW ON SENECA

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HnRALD.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 1.-For the first time
In many years this city may see Syra-
cuse University crew in race next
spring. While 1t has not been decided
definitely, movement is now on foot
to have Syracuse meet some crew in %
mile and a quarter race on the Seneca
River some time in April or May.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
which is going in for crew racing on a
big scale next spring, has asked for a
race with the Orange here this year. and
IL date can be agreed upon 1t is quite
probable that the Bostonians will be
brought here.
For many years there has been
demand for the Orange to row at least
one race a year here, and II is believed
that the event would draw out monster
throngs. 1t has been more than a decade
since a college or boat club crew has
been seen here against the Orange. The
only crew races have been class affairs
on moving up day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Tong Development Colt R Kennel Nu and GoMt

OF the tracks on Long Island. Shortly
after their arrival they worked mile
together and Harnbletonian won In :03.
A few days later Roe drove Abdallah
Chief in 2 :55 h. AS soon as Rysdyk
heard of II he hooked up Hambletonian
and drove him mile In 2 AS, good
performance for three-year-old In
1882.
Believing that he had great horse.
Rysdyk went back to Orange county
with his colt. In time he became the
most famous stallion In America, the
list of his get including Alexander's Alb
dallah, George Wilkes. Electioneer and
Dexter.
Trotters Encircle the Globe.
AS the years rolled by Harnbletonian's
name became a household word. His
descendants were exported to every
country in the world. In the breeding
ranks they submerged all OF the other
families. while on the turf the strain
entered the list Of champions in 1857
with Dexter and Is still supreme. Uhlan
is its present leader. He was preceded
by Goldsmith Maid, 3 IA; st Julien.
2:11A; Maud s.. 2 :08 u: Nancy Hanks,
2 :o4; The Abbot, 2:03A; Cresceus.
2:O2A, and Lou Dillon, 2:01.
The first step toward establishing
rules for light harness racing was taken
by the New York Trotting Club in 1925.
two years after the New York Legisla-
ture passed an act allowing trotting,
pacing and running races on private
property in Queens county. Philadel-
phia followed in 1928 with the Hunting
Park Association. Kendeall Park. at
Baltimore, Md, and the Eagle Course. AT
1o&A f.Ayt n
period. With but few exceptions all the
races were to saddle. as in 1928 II any
one wanted to race to harness he was
required to give three weeks notice.
AS the years rolled by the managers
of trotting meetings found that more
than rules were required to enfore dis
cipline. Irregularities occurred, and
when detected penalties could not be
enforced beyond their own grounds.
This sentiment crystallized in 1869. when
Amasa Sprague of Providence. r. l.,
issued call for a meeting in New York
on February 2. 1870. When the dele
gates assembled forty-eight associations
were represented. They held sessions
for two days, and on February adopted
set of bylaws and rules for the Ma
tional Association for the Promotion OF
the interests of the American Trotting
Turf, name that was subsequently
changed to the National Trotting Asso-
citation.
The bylaws rules and regulations OF
the National Trotting Association stand
to-day as the combined experience OF
men identified with racing from 1926 tc
1921. The rules selected in 1925 were
those used on the running tracks. with
the changes required to cover breaks
and other features incidental to trottine
races. That code has been revised and
amended until now, after a test Of
ninety-five years. it covers every angle
of light harness racing
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET
American Trofters at Auction
in England.

The steamship Menominee OF the At
lantic Transport Line will carry away n
notable cargo of American trotters
bound for London next week. George
Watson. who has shipped more than one
hundred fast ones to England since the
war, is taking over about thirty head,
all of which he intends to sell at auction
on February at Wembley Park pad
docks, in the suburbs of London. His
shipment will include Anvil, 2:02%; Con-
stantine the Great, 2:06A Viney Bin
gen. 2:06N Britton Forbes, 2.06A (;
Leonard c.. 2:O7h; Luana, 2.O7A
Peter Duffy. 2:10%. and the PAGERS
Gladys b.. 2:02A Star Boy Ingolsbee,
2:05A. and Gray Hal. 2:0sA, as we'll
| as many others with records not quite as
fast.
Flss. Doerr & Carroll sold a good run
of seasoned work horses at fair prices on
Monday and Thursday, the regular auc-
tion days at their Twenty-fourth street
mart. Not many Western horses are
coming in just now. Mr.. F'iss said yester-
day. but the shippers expect to have
some carload lots on the market this
month.
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions in Jersey City are keeping up
well, despite the holiday season and the
stagnation in trade and industry. About
two hundred head will be sold next
Wednesday.
Seventy-four yearling trotters from
Walnut Hall Farm, in Kentucky, are to
be sold next month at the Fasig- -Tipton
Company's midsummer horse auction In
Madison Square Garden.
Heilbrunn & Kahn are expecting a
shipment OF Iowa horses this week at
their sales stable In West End, avenue
at Sixtieth street.
A. M. Stein & Co. of Brooklyn will
have a shipment of Ohio draught horses
at their Washington street stables to-
morrow. The Stems are preparing for a
busy season In the horse business.
Waller a Potters are holding auction
sales every Tuesday and Friday at their
Rutledge street stables in the Williams
burg district Of Brooklyn.
M b. Newcomb Is showing a stable
full OF well trained saddle horses The
Seventh avenue dealer reports occasional
sales even at this dull season.
William III. strane of Brooklyn trans
ported more than 1000 valuable race
horses, trotters and show horses In his
Packark motor vans in 1890.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Coming Speciality shows.

January will witness three OF the well
established Specially Club shows. On
January II at the Plaza Hotel. Mrs ".
y. Harvey VIII make her appearance as
the Judge for the Pekingese Club of
America Many Americans have Judged
at this show In the past. but mono has
had more experience than Mrs. Harvey.
On January 26 In the Roof Garden OF
the Waidorf-Astoria, J. Robinson Beard
OF Lucknow Farm, will be the Judge al
tne annual show Of the American Span
lei Club He is a good Judge and the
entry Is sure to be n large ono. Two
days later. on January 2s. the annual
snow OF the American Pomeranian Club
VIII be held In the same rooms for the
League for Animals.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
TIMELY GOSSIP
OF HORSE SHOWS
Saddle Classifications on Basis
of Type for Purpose Would
Be Welcomed by Exhibitors.

Classifying saddle horses according to
height alone Is apparently railing INTO
disfavor among exhibitors, and inciden-
tally, Is costing some OF the shows quite
a number Of entries. When pack horses,
near hunters, covert hacks. road hacks
and all sorts are shown together 1t Is
natural for the man who owns typical
park horse to keep 1t in the stable II the
judges are hunting men, and the reverse
Of the proposition Is OF course equally
true. Some of these owners would like
TO see the associations this year classify
the saddle horses on the basis Of type for
purpose, with park horses in one group.
covert hacks In another. road hacks In
another. and so forth. perhaps dividing
those of the same type according to
height. but never bringing together those
of different types
Thirty-four two-year-olds are eligible
to compete in the Hackney Futurity at
the Devon Horse Show in May. Judge
William H. Moore, Miss Amy r. du
Pont, William Ziegler. Jr., Reginald G.
Vanderbilt and William du Pont are
among the nominators in the division
for large hackneys, while entries in the
pony division have been made by Miss
du Pont, Miss Ruth Erlanger, Mrs. f.
p. Garvan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Macy VIII
let's, J. K. Dering Charles z. Coke,
George Greer and Dr. Thomas G. Ashton.
The annual meeting of the Association
Of American Horse Shows will be held at
the Biltmore Hotel on January 25 to
arrange the schedule of dates for ex-
hfbitions to be held in 1921. Twenty
six shows were represented at the last
annual meeting, and it is expected that
still more will send delegates this year.
John r. Thompson exhibited his newly
imported English harness mare elena
Won Orchid at the recent Chicago Horse
Show She won the blue in the lady's
phaeton class and was first again In the
tandem class with Farina Regal as
leader
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

~ USTEM BEY'S performances in the
X 300 mile races for the Mounted
Service cup in 1919 and 1920 ex-
posed the weak spot In the method of
awarding the prize. He led at the finish
in both years, and yet other horses re-
ceived the cups. In the first contest he
was adjudged lame the day after the
race ended. and so was disqualified and
unplaced. Last year he was rated along
at leisurely pace from the start. but
made up the lost ground in strong
finish and was again first to reach
Camp Devens. This time the actual re-
suit was reversed by the penalty in
CURED for slow pace at the start and
by the opinion of the judges as to the
condition Of the horses on the day after
the race.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

In this connection 1t Is worthy Of note
that in the recent endurance test for
Arab horses in England. the one that
covered the distance In the shortest
time was the winner. Nobody's opinion
entered into the award of the prize. nor
was there any minimum time limit for
each days journey, as in the American
test
Rustem Bey is chestnut gelding,
about 1873 hands high. His sire was a
registered Arab stallion and his dam was
a trotting bred mare by Sentinel wilkes.
2:2e. son of Red Wilkes. by George
Wilkes. 2:22. He is owned by w. R.
Brown of New York and Berlin, N. H.,
who Is president Of the Arabian Horse
Club and one of the donors of the
Mounted Service cup.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
NEW YORK FARMERS
HEAR HORSE TALK
How Uncle Sam Will Breed
Cavalry Mounts.

The New York Farmers, an organiza-
tion of wealthy men who in the main are
owners of large estates in the vicinity OF
New York, had as the speaker OF the
evening at their recent December dinner
at the Metropolitan Club Major Charles
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
TO SUBMIT NEW DoxTNc PAN

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The boxing committee
of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton VIII submit new plan, amended TO the
citation 20 refuse 20 sanction boxing IN col.
leges and universities will be eliminated AZ
the plan offered yesterday would ret bevond
the control OF faculties OF schools was said
70 be the reason for disapprovai.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
HARRY HEr.ME TO COMPETE.

Harry @. Helme Of Buffalo. who furnished
the surprise Of the indoor season last March
by defeating Americas best distance run
ners In the national two mile championship
rsce. has accented the invitation of the
WiIco Athletic Afsociation t9 gonlpsts In the
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
HARNESS RACING
NOTES AND NEWS

w. II. Gocher, secretary Of the Ma
tionsl TrottIng Association. calls atten-
tion to a mistake in the recent state
ment that Louie Grattans winning race
at Lexington last fall was the first In
which every heat was as fast as 2:oo.
In the first race on the new Toledo
track In 1918 Single a. paced the Sec
ond and third heats IN 1:5eM and
1:5eE. after Miss Harris M. had won
the first heat In 1854, according to the
official time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

John r.. Thompson did not sell Azoff,
2:14%, the sire of Peter Manning.
2;02M. at the recent horse auction In
Chicago. Lou Mcdonald bid him In for
$4,000. Vernon Mckinney, :01 y, was
sold for 5000: Iowa Todd, 2:04%. for
s225 Joe Dodge sire of Hollywood Kate.
2:05h, for s1,050; Helen stiles. 2:o6A,
for less than $500, and Frisco Worthy.
2.0SN, for $400.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Rochester, N. Y. one Of the Grand
Circuit cities OF thirty years ago, may
soon have a new half mile track. The
Rochester Horsemen's Association has
obtained an option on property suitable
for the proposed course and will proba-
bly, build this year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Brage. 2:11k. the only trotter that
won heat last season from the $4,000
stallion Bill Sharen, 2.11N, has been
added to tho Brook Farm stable at
Chester, N. Y. Lyman Brusie having
purchased him In Halifax, ". s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

William II. Strang of Brooklyn trans
ported more than 1000 valuable race
horses, trotters and show horses IN his
Packark motor vans in 1920.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-29
ST. JOhnsbury Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. N. ID. Blake will
return to St. Petersburg, Fla,
Thursday, going to Savannah by
boat. Mr.. Blake will teach mathe-
mates in the high school in that
city the coming year.
Mrs. Nathan Jordon and son.
Donald and Miss Mary Thayer of
Whitefield were guests Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McFarin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Letourneau
and Mr. and Mrs A r Taft returned
Friday from weeks auto trip to
Old Orchard and other Maine
beaches
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ford and
son. John, have returned from q
weeks vacation spent at Joes
Pond.
Miss Sarah I. Livingston has re-
turned from a two months visit
with friends in Rutland and
Springfield, Mass.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
Advertisement
Porter Capper Of Blookline,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Graves.
Use Nazol for catarrh. Adver-
tienmcnt.
Beginning Friday, Aug. 26. Dr.
F. e. Farmers office will be closed
until September 5. Advertisement
81 IS
George C. Cowling and family
have zone to Joe's Pond for weeks
vacation.
The Caledonian-Record is in
debted to DR.. W. A. Gage for
copies of the Davenport, Iowa
papers, carrying write-ups of the
big convention of chiropractors.
Commander Leiph Moves. Mrs
Noyes and their daughters, Misses
Margaret and Mary Spencer of
Washington, D. c., who are at
Sugar Hill for the month, spent
SUNDAY with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Noyes, parents of Commander
Noyes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-29
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
TUTOR IN LESSONS IN LOVE

Heartbroken? Miserable? Too
blue to care if YOU spill the salt
or kill a chink? Just try Constance
Talmadge's lessons in Love-;
all pep! Constance as a parlor
maid-the cutest that ever took
young mans hat and heart That
is what lessons in Love" pre-
sents. And they're mighty easy
lessons to learn when Connie
teaches. Six reels too, with humor-
Gus hints for heart trouble all the
wav from loves first miss to loves
61st kiss. Hints to the heart-brok-
en-; treat 'em rough tuition for
palefaced pacifists: correspond
ence course for blushing beaux all
given by the fair Constance.