davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Latest NeWS and Gossip
About the Horse ShOwS

shows From Fred Pabst he has pur-
chased pair of chestnut harness mares
fifteen hands high, and from Mrs. Louls
Long Combs he recently bought the five.
year-old black saddle mare Dorothy
Jane. winner of the championship under
w. A. McGibbon at last years Roches-
tel Horse Show.
The National Horse Show Association
has published a list Of the awards at the
thirty-fifth annual exhibition held in No
vember. 1t shows the total value OF
prizes distributed to have been the larg-
est since 1916, when the amount was
S29.115. 1t was S23,295 in 1920. The
banner year was 1909, when the prizes
had a value of S371S5. In 1888, the
first year of the show. the total was
only $6,650. At its thirty-five shows
the association has distributed the huge
sum of S902, ,4S5 among more than 5000
exhibitors.
Harness horses and ponies received by
far the largest amount of the prize
money last year, their total having been
$7.S65 as compared with $2.1S for sad
die horses and ponies, $4,000 for polo
and polo ponies, $3,1 for hunters and
jumpers $4,170 for military and police
horses, $3.50 for hackneys, $3.50 for
thoroughbreds, 1926 for trotters, 1925
for Arabs and 1925 for draft horses.
Although John r. Townsend's prize
for the most consistent jumper I'm the
show went to William Almy's Matt H..
that was placed in only two competitions
over the bars, Charles ID. Lanier's old
champion Down East was placed ten
times in the course of the show while
Frederick McElhone's Silver Crest was
six times first and three times second
in the nine classes in which he jumped.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs's mare Repu-
tation, the half sister to Lady Seaton,
was the busiest of the harness horses,
having been shown ten times and won
five firsts in harness and in hand. Her
ffteen-year-old mate, Revelation, helped
her to three of these victories. Judge
William II. Moore's thirteen-year-old
and was twice first with Lord Seaton us
her mate.
Judge Moore led the list of exhibitors
In the amount of money won, his total
having been $3,125. as compared with
$2,015 for the United States Army, s1,350
for Miss Isabella Wanamalxer, $1,000
for the United States Military Academy
and $1,175 for Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macy
Willets, these being the only ones whose
winnings exceeded $1,000.
Francis NJ. Ware, one of the organ
izers of the Newport Horse Show and
nationally known as judge and manager.
has accepted the management of the new
Kirkland Country Club at Marion. Ohio.
the home of President-elect Harding
The club will be devoted to all outdoor
sports. including polo and drag hunting
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET
Seasons First Western Work
ers Sell Well.

The first Western work horses sold
this year in the Bulls Head auction
market attracted a big crowd on Thurs
day at Fiss, Doerr & Carrolfs, where a
mixed car lot changed hands at fair
prices. Regular weekly shipments are
expected hereafter, the demand for green
ones having exceeded expectations. Two
carloads will be due to arrive for next
thursdays sale. Among the notable
consignments in to-morrow's auction
Fiss, Doerr G. Carroll will sell out the
horses and equipment of the Rathaus
Trucking Company, embracing twenty
extra good big horses and lot Of
vehicles and harness.
Having leased their stables at 24s to
252 West Eighteenth street to the
American Railway Express Company,
L. d. & j. ID. Stein have commissioned
Waller & Potters to sell their entire
stock of draught horses and equipment
at auction on the premises on Tuesday.
About seventy-ive excellent acclimated
horses will be included in the sale
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions in Jersey City are already
bringing in good many buyers for
farm teams. Country dealers from the
southern part OF the State took lot or
big horses at last Wednesdays sale.
George Watson of Paradise Farm
Teaneck, n. j., shipped twenty-five fast
trotters and PAGERS to England yester-
day on the steamship Menominee of the
Atlantic Transport Line They will be
sold by auction in London next month.
M. B. Newcomb, proprietor of New
Yorl's only sales stable for fine saddle
and harness horses, is showing about
fifty good ones in preparation for the
spring trade.
Henry Schafer, auctioneer at the old
established Raymond street mart in
Brooklyn, sold about 100 seasoned horses
at good prices on Wednesday, the regu-
lar auction day there.
Godfrey Preece of Westbury. L. l.. has
taken his string of polo ponies to Aiken,
S. c.. to school for the spring trade. His
son Terence, who recently returned from
England, is assisting him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Dog show Revival mt Hartford.

George +. Foley will be superintendent
for the all breed show to be held a
Hartford, Conn, on February IS and 10
A success seems assured. Fred w
Bearse of Springfield, Mass. will take
the Boston terriers; Mrs. John c. Lig
gett of Mount Vernon. N. Y, all toys
except Pomeranians and English toy
specials, and Charles G. Hopton of New
York all other breeds
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
WILLIAMS Nor READY FOR BoxrNG.

WILLIAMSBURG, Jan. 15.-Although In
terest In boxing at Williams College has In
creased here since the war, there is little
chance OF II becoming recognized as a var
sity sport for the present, at least. The
manly art Is encouraged In connection with
the regular gymnasium work and DR.. Sec
ley. the physical director. instructs students
who care TO take Il up. Popularity has not
reached the stage where n varsity team
ought TO be organized, however. in the opin-
ion Of the Athletic Council.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

THORoUGHBRED spitz (whlte). house
broken good watch dog. WM j. TAG
fIERT. Jr. 2l44 Valentine av. Tel. s775
Fordham. Call p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
The Facts About Hands Up.

A correspondent calls to my attention
the evident blunder regarding the whelp-
ing of the wire haired fox terrier Hands
Up. The statement as 1t appeared in
THE HERALD was:
'Mr. Mayhem bought a bitch in whelp
to Go Bang for f100, and I'm the litter
born at Mr.. Mayhews place on Staten
Island was the fine specimen Hands Up.
He won all before him as a puppy at
New York, Boston and wherever shown,
and was then sent to England, where.
after undergoing the long quarantine
and isolation of the journey, he was
brought out and won highest honors for
the breed at the Crystal Palace and
Cruft's shows before being reshipped
to this country"
My correspondent makes this correc-
ton. He states:
Here are the facts: The dam of
Hands Up was not purchased for f100
in whelp to Go Bang. The dog was en-
tered in our shows as Breeder. owner,
and he won several prizes as an Amer
lean bred dog, which he was not. 1
quote the following from the Dog Book,
by James Watson: Another thing he
Glands Up) has been very fortunate in
doing Is the taking of so many prizes
as an American bred dog, whereas he
Hands Up did not win all before him
as n puppy at New York, Boston and
wherever Shown.' lie was first shown
at New York in 1900. and as he was
seventeen months old he was not eligible
for the puppy class. Hands UP did not
win in the puppy class at Boston. and
Mr. Keyes. the owner of the winning
dog puppy I'm 1900. Is here to deny that
Hands Up won. Nor did Hands Up win
in any other puppy class. as the records
prove. and. what is more. he. never was
exhibited in puppy clasS He was
first shown in the novice class at New
York. in which he won and re repeated
in limit. in open and in winners, the
best dogs in the country. including Go
Bang, not being exhibited. The judging
was generally condemned as the worst
ever seen in this country"
Give Big Wager on Irish Terriers.
A sporting proposition has been en-
tered into by A. Il. Montgomery and
George s. Thomas, according TO Dogs
World of England. in which they have
wagered f250 a side that the former
Celtic Patriot can beat the war baby
Brentmoor Blinker Bit, which Mr.. w. "A.
Pritchard has sold to Mri Thomas for
delivery after she has weaned her pup
pies. The match Is to take place on
April 30 and the conditions are unique,
and more sportsmanlike than any dog
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

PEANUTS, the great driving horse. fer sale .
also ~ shetland and Welsh ponies. ~
EoVcfness carts. pony traps. harness, Two
TOP wagons. haif dOru pony slelghs. poniri
always on hand. WEIR. f32 East Odd.
Plea 124p
CHlLDREN'S pony turnout. Brewster
brouEhnr. victoria, station carriage, har-
ness, ENGLISH RIDING SADDLES. brides !;
any cash offer. Private stable. las u. 30th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

SADDLE horse chestnut. years, ab.o
lutcy sound. beautifully Raited perfect
manners; suitable for lady or child; owner
leaving town, must sell bargain. BTR.
Z LlNGER. Fitzroy 2T6O.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Police Dog Punpies

for sale from highly pedigrecd stock. three
months old.
RoCKvIEw POLICE DOG KENNELS.
10 Long Beach road
(nenr Merrick road,
Rockvlllc Centre. l.. L.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DOG SHOW ENTRIES
WILL BEAT RECORD
Mark of 1000 Likely to Be
Passed in Coming Event
in Garden.
by FRANK f. DOLE.

Indications are that the coming three
day dog show will gain a splendid rep
resentation. On Wednesday next, jan
uary 10, entries close for the forty-fifth
annual dog show of the Westminster
Kennel Club at Madison Square Gar
den. l wish to caution all who intend
to exhibit to be sure to make early
entries and avoid all complications for
the extra entrance fees. 1 am informed
that the advance entry is very encour-
aging and would not be surprised
if the aggregate of the three day fix
ture would exceed 2,000 which, / am
informed by a member of the executive
staff, was the record entry in 1907.
The final selection of Paul c. Blass
as judge Of the shepherd dogs seems to
have given great satisfaction. On every
side l hear praise for the selection. and
I believe that Mr.. Blass, who by the
way is also to judge Great Danes, will
have bumper entry-of shepherd dogs.
The entries viii close with George w.
Gall, room sos, 1851 Broadway, New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Three Terrier shows.

A decided innovation in the holding
of speciality club shows is announced
for the day preceding the opening Of
the Westminster Kennel Club exhibition.
No less than three organizations, the
Irish Terrier Club of America. the Aire-
dale Terrier Club of America and the
Wire Haired Fox Terrier Club. will hold
important shows with full list of spe-
cials and regular prizes on the after
noon of Wednesday. February 3, in the
Seventy-frst Regiment Armory which
is only few blocks on Park avenue
from the Garden. l am very glad that
the Westminster Kennel Club show is
only for three days this year. as, due
to the three shows in succession coming
just before the exhibition last year and
the four day show of the w. X c., it
was evidenced that it was very fatigu-
ing to the dogs, so this year it will be
one day less.
No detail has been spared to make
the trio of specially shows a success.
The Irish terriers are to be judged by
James B. Cooper of Fort Washington,
Pa, who was the protege of the late
Bill Graham who was a pioneer in re-
viving the Irish terrier in it's native
country The Airedale terriers will be
judged by that sterling American au-
thority w. F. Patterson of this city,
while the wire haired fox terriers will
be judged by w. =. Fraser of Toronto,
Canada. l hope Mr.. Fraser keeps his
appointment this time. as he is an ex-
cellent judge of fox terriers of many
years experience.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Watland Farm Kennels.


ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND cONDf-
TONED: SPORTING DOGS, TERMEHS
AND TOY DOGS FOR SALE, INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK II. ADDYMAN, ARDS
LEY, n. Y PHONE DoEns FERRY 20
FAIRFAX has exquisite specimens o:
Poms and Pekingcso. the most adorar,.
breeds; sales TO dealers. Mrs. FRANK
4. CLARKE, 10th st., Neck 'oad Sleeps
head Bay. Telephone 3i0B--Conoy Island.
MEDOR MISUNDERSTANDING pedigree
stock, Pekingese. Boston wire haired fox
terrier. Aredale. police dogs. elbows and
all breeds. write or phone 10 West Attn
At. bryant 6s4o.
CHOW, BLACK FEMALE. 2 MONTHS;
POMNfERANIAN, BLACK. MONTHS
BLACK AND TAN, 2 MONTHS, FEMALE,
FOR SANE; FINEST PEDIGREE. 23i0
CONCOURsE; FORDHAM 4535.
DOG Observation-Disclosures free with 4 weeks
Kennel Wecily Valuable advice, feeding
training Send 25c. to-day. SPORTSNJSs's
REVIEW. 173, Cincinnati.
MANIFESTATION small Japanese dor.
Write full particulars. Arlington, liz
WI. botn.
BLACK and tan toy puppies pedigree; small
breed. zOBEL, 426 East seth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

BLACK and tan toy puppies pedigree; small
breed. zOBEL, 426 East seth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Godfrey Preece of Westbury, L. l.. has
taken his string Of polo ponies to Aiken,
S. c.. to school for the spring trade. His
son Terence, who recently returned from
England, is assisting him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Henry Schafer, auctioneer at the old
established Raymond street mart in
Brooklyn, sold about 100 seasoned horses
at good prices on Wednesday, the regu-
lar auction day there.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

M. B. Newcomb, proprietor of New
YorlSs only sales stable for fine saddle
and harness horses. is showing about
fifty good ones in preparation for the
spring trade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
THE BRONZE BELL"
AT THE CAPITOL

THE Bronze Bell" the latest Para
mount-Ince special picture which will
be presented at the Capitol theater be-
ginning Tuesday, has for more than
TO years ranked as one Of the most
popular Of American novels. and is
still enjoying an enormous sale bv
bookdealers throughout the English
speaking world.
4 stirring romance of British East
India, THE Bronze Bell was publish
ed in novel form BY Dodd, Mead e. Co.
Of New York. in 1909, and within .
few weeks was rated as one Of the
best sellers Of the year. For MANY
months an extraordinary demand was
evinced. and several editions Of the
novel were issued
When Thomas H. Ince negotiated
for the screen rights Of a number Of
Louis Joseph Vance's novels. ..The
Bronze Bell'' received first considera-
ton, both because Of its wide popular
ity and it's unusual adaptibility for
the screen. The story is dramatic and
the heart appeal irresistible. Courte-
nay Foote and Doris May head a cley-
er cast of players.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
JACK DEMPSEY
AZ THE GEM.

As might be suspected. Jack Demp-
sey. star Of the Pathe serial. Dare
devil Jack" which is being shown at
the Gem theater each week. has made
barrel of money during his fighting
career. What may not be suspected,
however, is the fact that Jack has not
When the Dempsey fist had landed
it's owner at the top of the heap and
made him heavyweight champion of the
world Jack. did not take a day off TO
buy diamond cuff links or fleet of
high powered motor cars or lake of
champagne. He cast himself in the
role of Santa Claus, instead. To his
father he presented a 537-acre ranch
which cost about $4,000: to mother
he presented a $4,000 home in Salt
Lake City, and in addition deposited
$4,000 in a bank to her credit. He
set his brother. John Dempsey. up in
the oil business in Texas, gave him
$1,000 and told him to make good, and
established his brother Jim in an auto
mobile accessory business in Oregon.
Right here it may be stated that the
fact that Jack Dempsey has brother
John does not mean, that there are
two John Dempseys in the family.
Jacks real name is William Harrison
Dempsey. ''Jack" is really a nom de
guerre.
In addition to the Dempsey film,
late musical comedies are attracting
many to the Gem James L. Dooly.
star comedian. in the role of Abey
Coin, is as popular as ever. There II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
AT fhe=
7heaters
This Week
PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE
At THE GRAND

The Three Deslys, three pretty
misses known as the Franco Ameri-
can girls will be seen in a program
of songs and novelty dance creations
on the Pantages vaudeville bill at the
Grand theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. They wear many
changes of beautiful gowns and in
troduce the very latest in Partisan
fashions as we'll as some chic models
from New York.
A most entertaining instrumental
number is that Of Peterson, Avery and
Ress, "the three hummers." who play
guitars and banjo. They have a good
line of comedy and sing popular har-
mony songs.
Others on the bill are: Lillian Nc
MILAN and Bert Snow in their well
known international success, Con
trary," delightful comedy with a
laugh in every line; Bobby IKE Hen
shaw in comedy mimicry interspersed
with ukelele selections, assisted BY
Vera Van-Atta, well known cornet
soloist; and Will brothers, two super
athletes in one Of the most remarkable
exhibitions. of equilibrism with special
apparatus ever seen on the vaudeville
stage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
TOM MIX
At THE IMPERIAL.

Tom Mix's wild leap across the can
yon in Desert Love is surpassed by
| his latest feat of daring in Prairie
! Trails which opens at the Imperial
theater today for three days. With
out any protection for his face or arms.
| he dives head first down the face of a
cliff to attack his enemies who are
struggling at the bottom. This is only
one Of the many daring exploits in
/, Prairie Trails
Most motion picture directors re-
hearse every scene many times before
shooting" but it is not generally
known that Tom Mix rarely goes
through any bit of action more than
| once.
The reason for this is apparent to
all who have seen Tom Mix on the
screen. The secret of his success is
| spontaneity. He is in rapid action
from the beginning of the picture to
the end. and if he rehearsed he might
lose much of the dash and speed re-
| CURED to make the action real. And
there are certain scenes that. from
| their very nature. could not be re-
| hearsed-for example. the great dive
| over the cliff in Prairie Trails"
The scenario at this point calls for
Mix. as Tex Benton, to scramble down
| the face of the cliff, leap upon morse
and get away before the men who are
! fighting at the bottom are aware of
| what has happened. When the di-
rector. George Marshall, read the script
and explained this scene, Tom Mix
| remarked:
Don't you think it would he better
! if 7 dived over the cliff
what do you mean-dive?' asked
the director. ''The cliff is about 40
! feet high"
THAT'S So" said Mix. but I think
I could do it. IF I scrambled down it
would give those fellows chance to
see me coming. I'll take them by sur
prise if | come down head first
1T sounds crazy to me-" said the
director, but you know what you can
do. and it's your own neck. any ay.'
Camera" cried Mix, and over he
went. in as clean dive as any expert
swimmer ever took. He landed in the
shelving sand within a few feet of the
struggling men and before they saw
him he had bowled them over with his
fists.
'That is how think the scene
should be done" said Mix.
And that is how it goes on the
screen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
WILL ROGERS
AT THE ALCAZAR

After having job thrown at him,
the heros task in Will Rogers latest
| Goldwyn picture, AN Unwilling Hero,
is to avoid work In this story by the
famous short story writer, O. Henry,
Will Rogers is delightful tramp who
is any thing but heroic. But chance
makes a hero of him. Nevertheless. he
surmounts the honor in his own way,
to the delight of all who are fortunate
enough to see him in this latest hobo
characterize ton.
Those who remember Mr.. Rogers
characterization in 'Jubilo. Honest
Hutch and ',;es Call Ne jim know
that this actors representations are
far removed from acting. They are
real; and only because viii Rogers
knows the types he portrays. His
early days spent on Western ranches
gave him sufficient opportunity to be-
come acquainted with many knight
Of the road And this is the knowledge
that he WHITES in his various soft
collar roles.
An excellent cast. including the
charming Molly Malone. will be seen in
Mr.. Rogers support in IAN Unwilling
Hero" at the Alcazar theater for three
days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

parents were killed in China during the
Boxer uprising, is kept in ignorance Of
her real nationality for several years
Through the Vaccinations Of Tong
leader, the beautiful girl is about to
become his bride when an American
finds her in San Francisco's China
town. rescues her, and in the end
marries her.
The colorful story from the pen Of
Gouvcrneur Morris, one of Goldwyn's
Eminent Authors. has been superbly
staged and directed BY Frank Lloyd.
To maintain the artistic verities, the
Goldwyn company built reproduction
Of street in San ,Francisco's China
town on the grounds of the Culver
City, Cal, studios.
Leatrice Joy plays the role of the
abducted American girl, and is sup
ported by J. Frank Glendon. Wallace
Berry, Dwight Crittenden, Jack Able
and others
This production. which has just been
released, cost Manager johnson a
large sum of money to bring here. and
is, believed to be one of the best to
be seen here in long time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

from James Forbes noted play, the
famous comedian is the central figure
Of a love romance and weds the girl
in the story. after he had saved her
property from the schemes of the
INSCRIPTIONS villains.
1t is interesting to note that in
THE Round Up the first Paramount
picture in which the comedian starred.
he played the part of the fat sheriff
In that picture, the object Of his affec-
ton refused to take his love making
seriously and Fatty ends the picture
with the statement: "Oh, what's the
use? Nobody loves fat man.
Betty Ross Clark is the girl in the
new picture and Frank Holland. Will
ton Taylor. Lucille Ward, Jim Black
well, Richard Wayne and other favor
ties are also in the cast. Joseph Hen
abery handled the megaphone and Karl
Brown was the cameraman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

"a Tale Of Two Worlds the Gold
wyn photoplay which comes to the
Alcazar theater: beginning Wednesday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
a"SMALl TOWN IDOL"
At THE CAPITOL

Mack Sennett's entertaining quail
ties are assuming, with great credit to
the producer, finer and higher de-
gree of excellence with each new re-
lease, and yesterdays audiences at the
\ Capitol theater formerly the Sextoni
pronounced "A Small Town Idol the
most effective comedy that has yet
come from the expert hands of the
master builder Of comic plots.
"A Small Town 1dor' achieves more
legitimate honors than any Sennett
comedy since Mickey At times the
plot interest and story values Of the
production rise to points of poignant
interest. But Mr.. Sennett is too wise
to repudiate entirely the style that
identifies him. There is much riotous
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
at the Great falls Tbfatfrs

Shown above are: Tom Mix and Kathleen
O'Connor in ''Prarie Trails" 2.-Monroe Salisbury
and Jane Novak in "The Barbarians" 3.-Leatrice
Joy in 1.-THE Tale of Two Worlds" 4.-"Fatty' Ar
buckle in ''The Travelling Salesman" 5.-Will Rogers
and Molly Malone in "The Unwilling Hero
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

was introduced by Charles Pathe as
the first news pictorial. is now seen
by 1,OOO,OO0 motion picture patrons
weekly.
Particular attention has been paid
by Pathe to the development of the
scientific department of motion pic
lures, as we'll as to the purely educa-
tional side of the cinema, and increased
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Added Features
= Reels Showing
Staying THE HIPP0P0TAMI

hilarity in "A Small Town IDOL" there
is veritable army Of beautiful girls
five hundred of them assembled in a
single episode. and there are ingenious
stunts thrilling escapades and wild
" developed chases. The production is
an Associated Producers release.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
ITALIAN PICTURES HERE.

The first Italian pictures to have
come to this country since 1918 we're
on his q return from abroad The fiFst
two. for release are the great speet
tacles, 'Theodora.s from the story 81
Sardou, and DAnnunzios The Ship