davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

McE. Bowman by Godfrey Preece OF
westbury. He won some races In Cuba
la st year with Stewart Preece up.
M. B. Newcomb will shortly open an
annex to his busy sales stable at 924
Seventh avenue. where he now has about
Atty saddle horses In the stalls.
III. Kaufman G Sons are showing a
large and varied stock OF English riding
saddles and brides at their new building
In Division street
Waller g. Potters OF Rutledge street,
Brooklyn, conducted a successful special
sale on Friday TO close out the trucking &
equipment of the Thomas f. Gillcn Com
pany. Barney Waller was the auction
eer, and he obtained gratifying prices
for teams. trucks and harness.
A. M. Stein a Co. the Oldest dealers
In Brooklyn, are keeping their Wash
ington street sales stable filled with fresh
and seasoned horses suitable for every
kind OF work. They report a pretty fair
spring trade.
Fresh horses OF the stamp which the
market now demands Jumped about $40
head In the prices for which they sold
under the hammer last week In the Mon
day and Thursday auctions at Fiss.
Doerr & CAROLS, according to Louis
Zlegler, one Of the auctloneers. The one
that topped the market was an ex-
presser Weighing about 1880 pounds.
Ho brought S215. With hundreds Of idle
drafters In the stables Of New York
truckmen just now, not a big horse was
laV hn la, tvy, n
on the market. Good seasoned horses
| were scarce and sold unusually well
Robinson & Klamm OF Kansas City,
who are new shippers 70 the New York
market. will sell nineteen high class
Missouri saddle horses at Durland's Rid
Ing Academy on May 81. Emil Seelig
and other consignors viii fill out the
catalogue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers n real possibility Of
recovering pour lost property
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Nee. Bowman by Godfrey Preece OF
westbury. He won sorne races In Cuba
la st year with Stewart Preece up.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Guerrilla warfare In ireland ha.
caused the abandonment Of the June
horse show in Dublin.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Godfrey Preece. Jr.. who rode sone
winning races on metropolitan tracks n
year or two ago. has given UP profess
sional horsemanship to go into business.
He is with w. r. Grace & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

NJ. B. Newcomb viii shortly open an
annex to his busy sales stable at 924
Seventh avenue. where he now has about
Atty saddle horses In the stalls.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Galloway, winner OF the mile race at
the Westchester and Fairfield Hunt
meeting a week ago. was sold to John
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Prize lists for the London Interna-
tional Horse Show disclose a total OF
s27,500 IN premiums for the exhibition
scheduled to open on June Is. Except
in military jumping competitions. where
France, italy, Spain, Holland. Sweden
the United States and Belgium probably
will be represented. the outlook for for
eign exhibits Is not bright.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

II. Kaufman & Sons are showing a
large and varied stock OF English riding
saddles and brides at their new building
in Division street
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Byford Ryan. Of Locust Valley, L. T..
has entered his four-year-old saddle horse
Comet at Tuxedo and West Point. This
promising novice was engaged all
through the Brooklyn and Durland
shows, but a mishap In shoeing pre-
vented him from appearing in the ring.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

The official calendar OF dates. Just
published by the Association OF Ameri-
can Horse Shows, is in gray and white,
the personal colors Of its president,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt The calendar in
cludes the dates OF several shows that
had not been arranged when the annual
meeting of tho association was held In
January.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
IIEnBERT Q. RfXLFF,
STEnl.ING j. RIXLEk.

John ~ NNckinBnf AVctl
III. j. III. Troxell. H. II Wine, Clerks
apr. l5-St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
MATERNITY HOSPITALS

Tor tho suffering womanhooa Of The
world the Salvation Army has eAiab.
lishcd a chain Of Maternity Hospitals,
where the girls. betrayed. 6eaefied,
without money. somc and friends. may
6nd refuge and medical attention
While here every effort Is put forth
toward their regeneration the nFsl
step IN which " the future care Of
their babies. When physically 81 10
90 Out, they are sent out 70 SITUATIONS
with their babies, which they are
urged 70 keep aud support. or they are
sent back TO their parents and friends.
During the paat year 1903 Rore re.
ceiyed into thesn homes OF whom atps,
or 80 per cent returned to>self spa'
tanning lives Of reApeetsbillty
Another feature Of the Maternity
Hospital 10 that section act apart Tor
the respectable woman Of moderate mir.
cumstances who may here obtain 8
room and the attention and nursing
during her confinement al low
charge, that she could not possibly nj.
ford In the regular hospitals
The Salvation Army has also created
a little club in each Rescue Home and
Maternity Hospital by means Of which
1t is able to keep IN touch with the
girls who have found haven ia these
hospitals in their fine Of great trouble.
This Is called Che out.of.I.ove,C lrcle'
and Ms members are the girls whose
little nameless babies first saw light Of
day in q salvation Army Maternity
Hospital.
They meet once month in each .ol
the 20 cities IN this country In which
there Is located Salvation Army Res.
cue Home for women.
All employed in positions, most 81
which the Army has secured for them,
and all making good: they come hack
TO their meetings out Of love, thdy feel
for what was done for them, and thus
try 10 show It by helping the inmates
OF the homes toward getting new hope
for the future.
This 10 one OF the reasons why more
than s5Nper cent. Of all the women and
girls who are graduates Of the SALIVA.
ton Army's 20 institutions for erring
girls are nov supporting themseiyea
and their children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Nothing
Wrong Except
"Run Down
Heart All Right Lungs Al Right
hut Blood Weak
NO ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need PepiO.Maugan
THE Rcd Blood Builder

When you feel weak and almost
alex. see a doctor aud find out what
IL wrong.
II may be a serious Illness. But IN
many cases The doctor iinda rundown
condition due 10 the need OF stronger,
richer blood.
For over thirty years physicians
have recommended Guides 3pepto-
Mangan to restore weakened blood 70
its normal healthy state.
Peptp-Mangan iniparts TO tho blood
the elements il needs TO build up Wig
-orous men and women. Children
whose blood Is impoverished become
hstless and pale and fail to romp.
Uepte-M aHgun creates q supply OF
nourishing red blood that makes the
hheeks glow, the eyes sparkle aud
brings back the energy for play or
stndies.
Pepto- Mangan Is obtainable in lid
uid or tablet form, whichever proves
most convenient Both forms possess
identical medicinal qualities.
There Is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that lis Guides AJAX
yonr druggist Tor Guides" and look
for the name "Gude'g on the pack
age. II Il II not there, Il Is not Pepto-
ManEan. Advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! THE GIRL ON THE JOB /:
: How to Succeed How to Get
. Ahead--How TO Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERT rs (:
SiIIIuuIiiHIllunInunlmIIlIIniullIii
DOMESTIC SERVICE

~ oMESTIc service Is getting 70 be
~ so wei paid ihal women who a
snort time ago would have seorned Il
as utterly beneath them are beginning
TO look toward II With growing afs
fection. Domestic science IS helms
tuught % moss communities. and thr
graduates increase every year. MosJ
OF these giFfs. after their trainingc 80
into Institutional and hate work, into
teaching. into hospital service, SET up
tea and lunch shops, and follow allied
lines. But positions Ike these are MOI
always Smmedlately ayailable. Pot
domestic cooking ia the SHINE elass.
and many q girl could earn good sai-
ary aud live comfortably mill size
found some more advanced work.
one way IN which this VIII be
brought about IS ia the growing nse
" cooks and house workers generally
by. The hour instead ~ the month.
s0ct workers RET more salary, but no
lodging and only tie meal ~ nFgis
they serve. tut such workers are
pasing TIE way for the proper recog-
nliloa ~ domestic work as digniicd
and important profession, one for
which adequate training Is essential.
aud which has the right - claim r..
sleci oud consideration
There IL blg future ~ domestic
work With the ireinrl~tnus nifsnce
iu electrical machinery for tie home
/ the actual worl, Il growing @ ~ hoth
( e5sy and Agreeable. Il IS high time
T. that lhr Fofinl silena should dlsap.
( peer aud llie udyallce 10 aaiaries Is
goihg 20 help lWSeiy 20 accomplish
rhis result
4 taonsfsShii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
YOUNG. WOMEN'S
/ BOARDING HOMES
Chain Of 20 Social Welfare
Stations Provide Home Com.
forts for Employed Girls. !.


The Salvation Army has established
q chain Of 20 boarding homes through
the country to provide the girls EN-
ployed in mills, factories and depart.
ment stores with good wholesome liv-
ING conditions at-small cost. All Of
the social amenities OF the family are
provided.
There are great number Of young
women who are deprived OF these
pleasures forSmany causes Eminent.
Iy respectable and self-supporting
though they are, the average earnings
In the positions which they occupy are
not sufiieient to meet their needs Il
the ordinary methods OF living are fol.
lowed
With this need before them The Sal
Walton Army met the problem by open.
ing up comfortable and attractive
: boarding houses In the larger cities
that have the home atmosphere intro
duced and maintained through the
presence and supervision Of the SALIVA.
ton Army Matron. who is also a
trained nurse and always the kind,
loving friend to whom the girls may 30
with any problem at any time.
The facilities for music, and reading
the privilege Of taking care OF their
own clothes In the laundry and the
use. OF the electric iron 10 do their
pressing, sewing machine to faclli.
tate their dressmaking and an attrac.
tive place where they may receive their
young men and women friends. all
combine TO make these Homes popular
and keep them filed to the limit Of
their capacity.
These--are entirely self supporting,
though the charge TO the girls Is far
below what they would be required to
pay in the average city boarding
house.
The very splendid CHEEKY Christian
Home ia Chicago accommodated i4e
girls, at charge OF from S3.50 upward
per week for steam heated. outside
rooms, with hot and cold water. elce.
trio Hight, use OF parlor. laundry and
electrical irons and three good meals
day. These prices are about the
same In all OF the 20 other homes in
the United States.
These establishments are simply FIR.
nished with an eye to practical com,
fort rather than showiness and the
snowy linens, shining floors and whole.
some meals together Nth tho good
cheer and safety with which the girls
are surrounded. has made for them all
Il long list Of waiting applicants.
In the cheeriest. sun parlor Of one
OF these a brilliant literary woman.
now hopelessly crippled through rail.
way accident. Is passink serene and
happy days, the pet Of tho household.
Her paper looks out for her monthly
rental and she ig laylshDg an Of the
love Of lone, friendless shutIn upon
the matrOn and tho girls o. tie Home
who brighten her dreary lie 81 they
can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
MAKING BAD
men GOOD
Effective Revolutionary Method
Use by the Salvation Army
IN Prison, Work.


During the last year The Salvation
Army. has found employment and
given financial aid TO $500 discharged
prisoners, The old story OF the man
who cannot find job because he has
done time lie thing Of the past, for
The Salvation Army. IL always willing
to ind him employment The old tale
OF the convict who is1driyen back 10
crime through poverty and friendless.
ness IS out Of date, for The Salvation
Army is daily applying its theories Of
practical Christianity to the prison
problems
In 3s3 prisons and reformalories
during the last year, 5000 religious
meetings were held under the auspices
Of the Salvation Army They were at.
tended by more than 100000 prisoners
and more than $500 men and women
declared their Intention OF becoming
self.respeoting and useful members OF
society
Nor does The Salvation Army con.
fine IFS prison activities to conyicts
and ex-conXcts. The entire family is
frequently cared for and proteWed by
The Salvation Army. Food Is crowded
where there IS want. shelter Is givrn
80 the homeless, and a spirit OF for
giyeness Is lnstiiled II order chat the
family may be ready 70 welcome the
traHsgressor on the day az hts release.
In connection with the work ~ The
salvation Army, both Inside aud out
side OF the prison gates, some Of the
most remarkable stories might be told
Among the conversions made darltx
the last year are some Of the mstt
notorious criminals IN the United
States men who we're oldlimerg
hardened Offenders who haa spent the
major portion Of their adult yeaFa be.
bind bars And IN almost every in.
stance the conversion has beeu sin.
cere, Out OF the scores placed on
parole to The Salvation Army from
every State and every county dnrinf
the. last year. only eight per cent 81
the entire number failed 10 make good.
the Remaining nlnety.iwo per ront re.
port regularly to The SALVATION Army
once each month sud are qaiekly be.
coming hard-worklug.> solffeEpectlng
men and women
Among the recent activities Of ihe
Prison Department OF The Salvation
Army liz the Lifers Club, an orsaniza.
ton composed exclusively Of toe 152
men who are serving iifo terms in the
penal institutions Of this country Tho
purpose Of the club Is 70 give ihe llfer
something to occupy bia mind some.
thing 10 keep him ~ contact with Rel.
l0w prisoners IN otipr institutions and
with the outside world The oiHegFs
Of The organization are lifers. Che
members arg liters, and Il viii not BE-
long before magazine. edited IS
llfers. Will be circulated by The Sal
walton Army through every prison j
tho United States bs messsge az
cheer Tor tho present and hope for Gie
future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Town Meeting
April 22nd
n
FIREMEN'S HALL

i bffrby call oa Use citizens al
Weafm laier 70 meet Bt firwaen Z
fFil. fJtdby nisht April ui o. :
otlnre p u ~ c1rsidar ana a3y.FE
thr M8yor aad Common Council "a p
ibo action desired Hpoa Oh" Uropa al
81 gwVge system fer 81 tmiuEtei
Tlse EUeue ~ employed o. aake :
aurteT ~ the 1uwa and lho tlmafe
of tAe cost 81 sewerage system ~
dirmti0H ~ Towu meeting hsre.y.
.Dfs hfit have nuda ;heir report.
which fl He aehmitfst' gt Csc meg-
ena fnr consideration and action
HOWARD s.. hOOSTZ. Mayor.
April is-2r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
NO. sao4

% she cirut caur f3r Carroll Ceanty
FGs =. Mesaerrg. y a., conpinitaats. sa Re-
mare tushlw 1t 81 ileisfdaHta,
rissidFai Use istb aas 81 Anfi A w., 1927
shat the are8aut "a ths haaifff hiet n tt,s eslas
o. GusIs fat8iisi sfsi r1nf reed urItss ruuss a.
taa eag farF tharnaf e. hhHen ~ ar aesaFa u,s
ta9 @se a Me- aetis provided COPS %
th.s ofdef te inseftei fHf tgFa hHfcrtt w. Wfrt
before thr lasg nasfi daY ii some eewspaprf
published 10 tAFfail eeuffy.
howard o. CASH. clak.
Tt3is C.spF TsaH
EDwkgD o CASH. Cirrt.
aafiba
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Household and
Kitchen Furniture

We the uadcrBiuled VIII 8ell 81
public. sale. the following prontFty
belongings % tle late Mar q Bxler
~ Ter nome is 9achmans valley %
SATURDAY, MAJ :, 1891, nj lsln.
The fnllowing properly 20 vii; ?
SYMPHONY orgpu, good condition; 1
7plege parlor suit, hair cushion. No.
condition corner cupboard, aisle
hoard. book rack. chest o. draptTi,
lounge. Leaf table. extension table,
singer sewing machine toilet set 4
stoves: ! kitchen range with wgtef
tank. good condition; chunk stove
pipe and radiat0r 2 M ip-plate
atOves; lot Of home made carpet wool
carpet. rugs. rockers, old chairs. VIA
dow and ladder back chairs, stands,
chests, imirruH, VaecuA carpet
sw6ppers, lot OF old beds, window
blinds. Cuesaina. spinning Gheel
cooling uteSails, washing machine.
wash tuba. iroa kettle copper kettle.
h0gahead, vinegar End barrel. phiIa
Gelphia lawn Mower, kltehcu sink,
e.E
1 ; buggics now rubber tire buggy
oily run about 100 miles, Eckenrode
make. steel tire buggy, Blocher
make. II good condition; 2 sets hai
iesas hnw h0lupmnae aet haeness, one
set ii good condition: sols fiyneIs,
ord l2pny other articles TOO numerous
10 lneRllnn.
csa1aa: Made know On day 81 salS.,
HERBERT q. RfXLFR,
STERLING y. hiALEk.
fnh,a ~ T1Iflffrrr Ailpt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
NO 5lo6eounY.

tn tie Cirruit Court Tor rarroH COUNTY
Esnma Ffrgi7al ei a.. Va TsmHia q. gtorint.
Ntni.
ngsirffj this tEih DAY ~ tHfI b.. tell.
thas ihe seeount 81 tau Ausl tss 0ie p ttsre zoe
- finally rnftlied anil eapf ftifl urltfH fgg 20
the ennfFaFy lheraaf d ai.aeN 20 81 before 10
Eai GaB 81 &ay, nast provided eufiN IN IVA
ORDER o. insafla 70 tsu flfrwativs greks bFfi
Sha l4ss eAfar,4 Dag W 8t7,e nFW8Hatsgt puhshba
70 taualf csuHfF
EDWARD q N,Kslk taagt.
True Copys Ta<i
spris-3t EDWARD q cARu CLERK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
4 SPRING Runs WATER lNIO
EVERY BUILDING ON THr FARM

Suppose spring slf5nld suddenly
appear on every farm high enough to
run fresh water into every miiaine
without the use Of a storage tank OF
ary kind
lh- spring mly not be posfi,lt bat
Delco.Light drcct-from wei. to-
faucet pump viii make possible this
running water
stop IN and ask questions wltcE IN
Westminster irext time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
NEW ORLEANS c.oTTor

New Orleans, December 9.-Claims
of much better tone in the spot de-
partment put the cotton market
strongly higher for a while today but
after the posting of mill takings, 1885,
900 bales for the week against 429.-
600 last week, there was a break, the
trade using this comparison and pay
ing no attention to the fact that this
week last year takings were only
$4,000 bales. From advances of 25
to 81 points over the close of yester-
day there was a fall to levels 4 to IA
points below. Toward the close the
tone was somewhat steadier and last
prices were at net gains of / to 4
points January sold as high as
1920, as low as 167Sc and closed. at
1920.
In the early trading there was a
drop of to 8 points after which the
demand became brisk and the market
moved up to net advances on wide
spread reports of more demand in
the spot markets of the south and
considerable forward business being
done with both the orient and Eu-
rope. Some local firms said that they
were putting through more business
than had been possible for long
time and the claim was general that
January would be found an active
month from the spot standpoint.
Cablegrams from Liverpool, stating
that Manchester was doing more busi-
ness. helped the advance for a while
but the complexion of the mark ed
changed completely after the posting
of mill takings During the greater
part of the session thereafter early
buyers were inclined to let tff.r cot
ton GO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
rERRACING DEMONSTRATION

Opelika, December 9.-(Special)---
The first of series of 16 terracing
demonstrations to continue over d
period of eight weeks. under the au-
spices of the Lee county farm bureau
was staged on. n. G. Peddy's farm
at Loachapoka, where 40 farmers wit
messed the construction of modern
terraces, both by the use OF tractor
mower and horse power. This work
is under the direct supervision OF
the soils committee of the farm bu-
reau. consisting of w. II. Pace. X. Il.
Belts and j. C. Wilson. and this COM
mittee is being assisted by l.. G. Lee
Bron, specialist in agricultural en-
cheering, of the extension service
Auburn.
The purpose of these demonstra-
lions is to place before every farmer
in the county actual working infor-
nation as to how he may construct
a low, broad terrace which will per-
nit the use of modern machinery and
at the same time prevent washing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
COTTON TRADING
REACTED AFTER A
FURTHER ADVANCE
General Market List Closed
Steady, Net 3 Points Lower
to ! Point Higher on the
Day

New York, December "A further
advance met considerable realizing in
the cotton market today and after
selling up to 1880 or 20 points high
er and So points above the recent
low level. January contracts reacted
to 17.47c. They closed at 1850, with
the general market closing steady net
3 points lower to point higher.
The market was somewhat unset
tied at the opening owing to reports
of possible hitch in the Irish set
tlement and a disposition to. take
profits on long cotton following yes
| terday's advance. First prices were
. points higher on December but gem
orally unchanged to IL points lower
In spite of relatively steady cables,
and the active months sold to II
points net lower unosrry after the
call. These early offerings were soon
absorbed by further broadening of
commission house demand or contin-
ued covering, however, and the mar
ket turned firmer during the middle
of the morning on reiterated reports
of increased activity In the goods
trade and better demand for spots
in the south.
December sold up to 1860 and
March to 17.S4c, with active months
showing net gains OF IS to 20 points
but at these figures the demand
seemed to slacken and there were set
backs during the afternoon under
realizings. The latter was probably
promoted by reports that spinners'
takings for the week znowed fall
ing off as compared with the previous
week and the reaction extended to
l7.4Sc for March, making the general
market about IL to 20 points net
lower.
The completed weekend figures
were considered bullish while there
were continued reports on an active
demand for goods both in the local
market and Fall River and last prices
shcNSed rallies of Is or IS points from
the lowest. Spinners' takings for the
week, as reported by the New York
cotton exchange were 373.730 bales
which was below last weeks figures
hut there was a decrease of 1891
bales in the worlds visible supply of
American
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
Increased ActiUity
In Retail Reports
BY Associated Press

New YORK, Decemper 9!--Di siu :
streets tomorrow will say
The outstanding features in the
trade reports this week are the signs
of increased activity in retail trade
due TO the stimulus of holiday buy
ing the country over and the recur-
renee of seasonal weather, northern,
eastern and western areas, against
which is to be noted a further sea-
sonal quoting down of business OF
jobbers and wholesalers, who, APP
preaching the inventory period, are
indisposed to assume new commit
ments pending this. Even in the
matter of retail buying. however
there are irregularities visible, large
department stores advertising Tree
trading distribution better than 40
small retailers in general. who re-
turn rather less satisfactory Reports
As a whole. holiday trade in money
value. does no seem as yet to meas
ure up to that of year ago, tnousn
IL price differences are consiuereu
the discrepancies in volume are not
serious, IT, indeed, an actual gain Is
not possible. Weekly bank clearings'
s6.e99. sos, 900.