davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

formation. style and action OF show
ring drafter. He attracts lot OF atten-
tion at the West End avenue stables.
Hull Brothers OF Des Moines, Iowa,
have commissioned Flss. Doerr & Car
roll to sell about fifty ponies for them
on the evening OF Tuesday. March 20.
The Western shippers have been collect
ing them all winter. and they include
polo and riding ponies, Welsh, Shetlands
and bantam hackneys suitable for chill
dren.
Russell C Waller OF The Plains, va.
have consigned twenty-five Virginia
hunters and saddle horses to the sale at
Durland's on Thursday evening.
A. & NJ. Goldberg report very fair
demand for seasoned draft horses at
their Division street sale stables. These
dealers are well fixed TO supply the
early spring trade.
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auction on Wednesday In Jersey City
was attended by sarge number OF buy
ers from all over the State OF New Jer-
sey. Most OF these were on the look
out for seasoned farm chunks and they
took away lot of them.
A. NJ. Stein e. Co., the oldest dealers
in Brooklyn, are supplying lot of farm
horses for spring work on Long Island.
Waller g. Potters OF Rutledge street.
Brooklyn. will sell another good run OF
seasoned work horses at auction on
Tuesday ut their own stables.
III. Kaufman & Sons, 1893 Division
street, are showing one OF the largest
stocks OF riding saddles harness and
horse blankets In the trade.
Alexander Watson of Teaneck, ~. j..
win ship twenty saddle horses to Dur
lands Riding Academy tomorrow for
his sale there on Thursday evening Con-
slgnments from several other owners
viii be included In the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CLEVELAND ENTRIES
FOR GRAND CIRCUIT
Early Closing Races Attract
1913 Horses in First Meet
ing of Campaign.

Entries for the eight early closing
races OF the Cleveland Grand Circuit
trotting meeting. beginning July 4 were
made public yesterday. One hundred
and twenty y-eight horses have been
named. the Ohio Purse of $1,000 for
:0s trotters having SO entries; the
Tavern STEAK" for 2:l4 trotters. 81
entries the Edwards for 2 :0S PAGERS II
entries the F'asig. for three-year-od
trotters. 80 entries; the 2:05 trotting
race II entries. and the free for all pac-
Ing race. entries. The nominations
follow:
I1e The oho,Peter paw Bill sharsn. Lady lad,
WIKI. June Red, Dorothy Day. Bovola, Gold
Bell. Eliza Dillon. Greyworthy, Natalie the
Great, Jane the Great Abbie Putney, L. Col
burn. Brusiloff Riley McGregor, Imperio,
Walnut Frisco. Emma Harvester; Lucille
Bingen. Uhlan Brooks, Easton, Little Peter,
Hollywood Kate. Great Britton, Patrick Todd
and Don De Lopez.
The Tavern "Steak'--Neva Brooks. Lady
X. Jeanette Rankin. Nellie Mack. jolly
Man, Miss Montgomery, Voltage, Harry
Peter stillwell. Hilda Fletcher. The Great
Miss Morris. Princess Etawah, Tara's Hall.
Adelaide Guy. Captain volo. st. Patrick the
Great. Bragg. Lucille Bingen. Cali Curci.
Main Lick. Brownie Watts. Charley r.,
wigans Worthy, Grovetown, Betty Taylor.
Ben McGregor, Edna Forbes and Trumpator.
The Edwards-Fatima, Lady Grattan, Lii
ilan Sflkwood. Homefast, Directum X.
Prince Loree. Grey Eagle, Queen Okla. Flo
Patch. Jimmie McKerron. j.. w. s.. Walter
X, The Hoosler Lady, Minnie Williams.
Francis, Ruth Patch and Charley Sweet.
The Fasig-Eunice Bell, Selladar, Pluto
Watts, Guy Purchase, Betty the Great,
Ceers, Peter Election. j. Lee Axworthy.
Peter Marie, Evelyn the Great, Lee Tide.
Marge the Great. The Great Rose, Gordon
Peter. Prince Etawah, Miss Rhineander.
livingston, La Petite. Leverage. Belle Wor-
thy. Peter Pershing, volante. Belvue, Betsy
Chandler Grataw, Colax. Gear Worthy, A2ie
Bling, oliver Evans and Walter Sterling.
2.05 Trotters-Ante Guy, Charlie Rex King
Watts, Patton Cegantle. Peter June. CONT,
McGregor the Great, Millie Irwin, Just Da-
yid. Periscope and Peter Coley.
Free for All Pacers-Louis Grattan. Sa-
nardo. Hal Malone. Red Lancelot, John K
Braden Single c.. and Grace Direct.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RACES HORSES? GRAND CIRCUIT ENTRES SHOWS
HARNESS RACING
NOTES AND NEWS
$4,000 Trotters and PAGERS in
'Liue' List.

The National Trotting Association has
published in its new rule book list OF
more than 1900 living trotters and
PAGERS, with their fastest winning race
records, by which they viii be classified
for the harness racing campaign OF
1921.
The Orange County Circuit will have
but one judge at Its meetings next sea-
son. A. j. Keating of New York, who
has offciated in the Grand Circuit for
many years. will place the horses and
impose the penalties.
One hundred and fifty members OF
the Union Trotting Association will
vote next week on the proposal to
amalgamate with the American Trot-
ting Association. J. r. Seldomridge.
secretary of the u. Il. A., has an
nounced that he will organize a new as
sociation to govern harness racing at
Pennsylvania fairs If the merger goes
through on the basis proposed by the
A. 7. A.
Frank Murchie, who sold the sensa-
tional Canadian trotter Bill Sharen.
2:11A, to Thomas w. Murphy for $685.
900, a few months ago, predicts that
he will trot a mile in 200 this year. In
his last race last season the bay stallion
was timed half mile in 1:0S1A and a
quarter in 0:30ia on the two lap track
at Woodstock, Me. He will be eligible
to start in the 2 :16 class on mile tracks.
Caid. 2:07M. the most successful
American trotting sire ever exported TO
Austria Hungary, died recently in
Czecho-Slovakia at the age OF twenty
eight He was a son OF Highwood,
2:21h, by Nutwood, 2:1s% and was
sold to go abroad in 1899. He won the
European championship at Baden and
at Vienna trotted two miles in PIN
then the worlds record for the distance.
1t is estimated that his offspring have
won more than s1.000.000 in purses and
stakes
After thirteen consecutive campaigns
the gray PAGER Earl j., 2:01 9, by The
Earl. 2:14h, has been retired to the
stud. He has won nearly $50,000 in
purses since he came out as a 3-year-old
In 1908 and has taken part in about 125
races. winning more than fifty of them.
Henry Feindel, Pennington, Me-, now
owns him.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
HeiIbrunn & Kahn, Inc.

wish to say to the public in general,
and horse users in particular, that
during December, January and
February we took advantage of the
dullness in the trade and kept our
Western buyers busy buying up
every useful horse suitable for our
trade that they could secure.
Needless to say, that with an
off-market these horses were pur-
chased at a cost much less than the
same horses could be bought for at
the present time.
Our MIR. "Dave" Kahn with his
usual foresight saw to it that
enough stock would be assembled
in the West at these low prices to
meet the usual heavy Spring de-
mand at our stables.
These horses are now being
shipped in to us at tho rate of from
two to four express loads per week.
Another factor in our favor is
that our stock is all bought direct
from the farms Of Iowa, Kansas
and South Dakota and sold direct
to the consumer, thereby saving
the niddleman's profit; a fact
which, coupled with the above, puts
us in a doubly strong position to
offer our horses at prices not easily
duplicated elsewhere.
Special mention may be made of
a large assortment of good seasoned
horses which we have constantly
on hand. These, too, can be bought
at prices that will appeal to anyone
in need of stock of this kind.
C.AiafarIinx, CnnrnnfanL
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

L. j. Kane. 50 Ann street. Is filling an
unusual number OF orders this winter
FOR Fire Department hose to be used on
stable r1inways.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
LAFsYETTE ATHLETES ELECTED.

EASTON, Pa, March 5.-George Dutch"
Seasholtz, the plunging fullback on the La
tayette College varsity football team this
fan has been elected president OF the fresh
man class. Edward kearny, football half
back and varsity basketball guard. was
chosen secretary, and Art Deibel, tbs star
tackle on the football team, marshal.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

L. & B. Waller & Potters, Inc.
Auction Tuesdays and Fridays.
Horses, Wagons, Harness, &c.
TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1921
Special at =. NJ We VIII sell for
Morris Saskowitz & Barney Reiser
30 GOOD WORK HORSES
30 TOP AND OPEN WAGONS
as SETS
SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS
and all Stable Utensils. The entire
stock and equipment has been used
up-to-date in the laundry business,
and will be sold absolutely to the
highest bidders without reserve; also
2 CARLOADS WESTERN HORSES
Among them well-matched pairs
and singles suitable for all purposes,
especially farm work.
SPECIAL NOTICE
In our regular semi-weekly sale
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1921,
We Will Sell at p. M.
20 GOOD COACH HORSES
Is Sets Harness, 8 Coaches, 2 Black
and 2 White Hearses and All Stable
Utensils.
Private Sales Daily. Fresh and Seasoned
Horses Always on Hand.
3i4 RtITLEDGE ST., BROOKLYN,
B. WALLER, Auct'r. Tel. 1885 W'msburg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

rrba foliovinr property, belonging TO the
Hanover Trucking Company, 56i Greenwich
ST.. New York city. will be sold at puhlic
auction for the payment Of Il lien held
againat the same by Degcu Stable Company,
me. for board and keep: Two bay houes,
one single open wagon, one double windla91
truck. two sets OF double harness. one SET oi
The sale viii be held at the premises uf
tho Deuen Stable Co, Inc, "a Charles ut
New York city. on Monday, March II, 1921,
at 10 A. M. ..., ,,.vcr
Attorneys for Lienor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Isaac II. Clothier, Jr., has been elected
member OF the Executive Committee or
the Devon Horse Show to succeed
Charles e. Coke, who recently resigned.
Mr.. Coke. who had one of the most sue
cessful studs and show stables OF hack
ney ponies in the country before the
war, seems to have severed all connec-
ton with horse shows and show horses.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Now Ready
BLUE RIBBON HORSE SALE
Two Days Only Beginning Monday Morning, March IA


Walnut Hall Farm, Senato w. Bailey,
Doncrai KY.
XsTs
thief cie Bngen,2
James r. Midway Farm e. D. Could)
Sterling Kcarne
the soil by lcom year dt
Forbes a
] E. Madden Hamburg Place. W.. LIE
ngton.x ny
m stable
ing gGueswo
D. M. Look (Casteton) Augus Belmont
exngton, Ky.
andEtaw }, outs OF fgreatda
Button Farm William H. Leese
Pa. N
maj Haze,
Fore Catalogues Apply to COMPANY,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

James G. Marshall of the Riding Club
and Lewis z. waring OF Plainfield have
been invited to judge saddle horses at
the New York Spring Horse Show. which
opens on April &c at Durland's Riding
Academy Hamilton II. Salmon of the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club and
e. S. ]. McviclSar will judge the harness
classes, while Charles +. Hart and
Thomas c. Assheton will pass on the
hunters and Jumpers. Prize lists for the
show will be published In few days.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

The Orange County Circuit will have
but one judge at its meetings next sea-
son. A. j. Heating Of New York. who
has officiated in the Grand Circuit for
many years. will place the horses and
impose the penalties
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Dave Kahn OF the firm OF Hciibrunn 4
Kahn recently brought In bay geld
ing 16.l hands high that has the con-
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

-Four saddle horses sold by ". y. New
comb have won at local shows thus far
this year. Thcy are Richard Newton's
Grand Parade Dean Beford's Toronto
King and Lone Star and Miss Bessie
Roulston's High Time.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

II. Kaufman & Sons, 1893 Division
street, are showing one OF the largest
stocks OF riding saddles, harness and
horse blankets In the trade.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

George Watson OF Paradise Farm, Tea
neck. ". j.. II buying hackneys in Eng
land for Importation to tho United
states ITe purchased Avonwick and
Moordnle Magic. two prizo winning
mares, at the recent London Hackney
Show.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
N. !. A. HUT IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION

Word was given ont 10y the Stake
NJ. I. A. board Wednesday that Sup
erintendent Warwick and others had
made the trip to Mutual Dell to find
out the condition Of the NJ J. A.
hut there, They went horseback IA
for as possible and then by snow
shoes to the Hut. They found II In
excellent condition. Just as they had
left II last fall
II seems that some one had started
n false rumor that the hut had caved
I'm. due to the heavy snow. IL is not
known who started this rumor or
why. but the stake board members
decided to find out the truth and that
was why the trip was made this
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
Doing Considerable Plumbing

NJ. S. Lott, the plumber OF Lehi'
is doing considerable business In
American Fork In his line of work,
which shows that many citizens are
making improvements II their homes
and places of business. The follow
ing are among those whom Mr.. LOU
has done work for during the past
several weeks:
James Chapman has lad furnace
installed In his home; also Ray Nj
choies; the Garage has had plumb
ing done; while Benjamin Greenwood
has had bath room plumbing done
The Bank OF American Fork has had
the heating plant remodeied; 62 fiues
are being installed in the boiler at
the tabernacle. Mr.. Lott and his as
sistants have also done the plumbing
work for the Mutual Creamery Co..
IN the new condensary here
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
Firms Incorporate

Provo. Feb. 16--Articles Of incor-
D. ration OF the .Pierson Ig-
milton company were filed with the
county clerk today. The company Is
incorporated for $4,000 divided into
6 900 shares of a par value OF 81 each.
The incorporators are +. Il. Wer-
nor, American Fork; Alan Pierson OF
Provo: Jennie ID. Werner, American
Fork; Leila Pierson. Provo; J. W.
Werner. American Fork.
The Done & Hlggs Motor company
also filed articles OF incorporation
The company is capitalized at $4,000
divided Into 5000 shares Of par
value OF $40 each. The officers are:
A. ]. Done, president; q. ii. Higgs'
vice president: II. j. Done. secre-
tary and treasurer, and NJ. II, Higgs'
additional director.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
WASH|NGTON'S BIRTH
DAY WILL Be OBSERVED

Next Tuesday will be 'Washington's
birthday. A general holiday will BE-
observed throughout the nation. The
business houses and the schools OF the
town win Be closed h hoaDr Of ~
|y an ! !, e 81 80
are planning to raise the city flag at
sunrise and will have short program
OF games and stories at that time.
An attempt is being made to have the
city band out to sernade the towns
people and help us all e take on the
holiday spirit.
All patriotic and public spirited
citizens are invited to assemble at
sunrise (7:2O a. MI with the Boy
Scouts and attend the flag raising
There will be no other celebration
here than this on Washington's birth
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
4 ART SCHOOL
! IN AMERICAN
FORK CANYON

:, ,.snt plans mature, the Uni
...,,ty Of Utah will establish an art
We, ,r American Fork canyon dur
no summer months. where ar
re. from all over the West Will come
- rsoroduoe some OF the prettiest
.,.rs to be found in The west. ~
!. the proposition for these plans
s.va been placed before the Amer
rork Commercial Club by Dana
p.,t,nsou. state forest supervisor
y,o Commercial Club here VIII be
,.,sd to furnish transportation for
~ students and their provisions to
,.rn The University has secured
=, noe of the National guard tents
~ tba use of the art students, and
I, the Commercial Club gets behind
,hs matter. IL is probable the end of
,he sumner will see many OF the
BEAUTIFUL canyon scenes placed up
nv eanyays. This. of Itself would be
biz boost for American Fork and
10 canyon. The proposition was taxi
an up by the club and discussed at
the regular meeting ir the Club
rooms Thursday night.
During the past season the Com
mercial club did much to put Amer
lean Fork City and It's canyon into
prominence.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
FARMERS HEAR DAIRY
QUESTION DISCUSSED

a crowd of over 1875 farmers met
at the City Hall, Friday afternoon to
hear Ben r. Eldridgo and others
talk on the dairy question. Mr.. Ed.
ridge was tue main speaker of the
afternoon re gave first a history
of the dairy business in Utah. lie
then gave an account OF its growth
and the future outlook, lie scid that
the present method OIL putting cat
tie on the'summer range in the hills
and feeding them in the winter was
rot netting the farmers one dollar
Per head. This stock raising bust
ness should be replaced with good
dairy business, he went on to say. and
that the present milk ccndensary in
our town affords ample opportunity
to find sale for the milk. He also
stated that while at present there
was a slump in the milk market at
Salt Lake City, that there was plen-
ty of market throughout the United
Stctes and that Denmark was today
shipping in enormous amounts OF
dairy products which should be sup
piled by our own farmers.
Mr.. Fisher OF the Mutual Creamery
CO.. stated that there vas always a
market for the milk and the company
was depending on the farmers for the
successful operation OF their plant
here. He stated that they expected
to commence operating their new
plant here by the first Of May at first
as a Swimming plant.
Harry Chapman, Hans Christensen
and Washburn Chapman were APP
pointed as purchasing committee
! The banks will advance the far
mers the necessary funds to buy the
stock, provided good security is CIV
en- No special breed Of cattle was
decided UPON, but II vas decided that
when they we're bought, they would
be all Of the same kind. So
Representatives OF the Manila, I.e-
HI. Pleasant Grove ana i4ndon bur
eaus we're present and. Will take the
report OF the meeting 10 thsir respec'
pesa.1uvsaNsS { o. liss s...ss. 80 ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
CENTRAL UTAH
BASE BALL LEAGUE

Much interest and enthusiasm Is
oe'ng shown In the organization Of
tue Central Utah base ball league
'his year. Two new teams will be
aamitted' They are Payson and
Nephi.
The local team. with Mayor Walk
VI az their manager. have met sever
al times and everything points for
ward to another Championship team
u's summer. Most of the old team
are sui with us and the club will
W as strong as ever. Miller is back
ron California and is in fine shape,
1t is stated.
me club this year will be incor-
p"rated' committee who was APP
POINTED to draw up the articles of In
corporation met Friday when final ar
r'ngements were made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
ALPINE SCHOOL
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The synlsr meeting Of the Alpine
school hoard was hsld in the once
Asrs Tuesday night.
I Dr.. p. n. Kelly and others. rep
spsentins the library committee Of
Ansriean Fork. ma spl asked that
= seA6ols combine their ctstc csnter
80 I'M Az sl,esif a t,al)4 WITH
Ut0zSsss library Is Sdik ksFs
ibis summer. The matter was taken
rnder Amusement, and the local men,
Der. DR.. Noyes. was appointed to make
legal Investigations.
Mr.. J. D. Forbes was appointed as
assistant librarian and substitute
teacher for the district.
A communication was read from
Francis W. Kirkham, state vocation
AZ advisor stating that the state would
bee willing to pay s125 90 per month
for ten vocational teachers In the
district. They will look after sum-
mer activities and the students will
De given credit for their work, The
board accepted the proposition and
viii make plans later for this work
Plans were read for the Joint con-
'entions OF school teachers from Pro-
70, Alpine, Nebo, and Wasatch dis
'1cts which was held at Provo Feb
18th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
STAKE S. S. AND
PARENTS CLASS
CONVENTION

The regular monthly Union Priest
hood meeting Of the Alpine Stake gave
way last Sunday for TIC Stake sun
dey School and Parents class con-
yerti9n Of two sessions.
Some Of the Salt Lake leading lights
IL this line Of work, were present, who
offered some very timely and approp-
rate remarks. well worth due con
sderation and practical application.
The topics chiefly dw,lt upon were
What can be done that will best
tend to awaken within our young peo-
pie, better knowledge and greater
desire for spiritual life and true re-
ugious devotion.
Permission being given the large
audience to offer suggestions as to
what they thought would best tend to
accomplish these things brought out
a great variety OF timely and approp-
rate remarks, covering almost every
conceivable attribute that would en-
rich and imbellish juvenile life and
character.
One of the perdominating features
u the discussion was that the home
with its proper teachings and exam
Piles. is the place where the first ef-
fcctive start must be made to III the
young plastic mind for future life
o; honor and moral and religious in.
tegrity.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
Six-Weeks- Old Infant Dies

The six-weeks-old infant OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Culberts-n. grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H.ndley' died
Tuesday after brief illness. The
services were held at the home OF Its
grandparents Wednesday with BIS
hop Hindley in charge. The speak
els were ELI J. Clayson and John
Hunter. A large crowd OF friends
and relatives gathered to show theiI
sympathy.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
No School Friday

There was no school here Friday
as the teachers OF the Alpine district
met at Provo to attend the Joint con-
ycntion of the Alpine, Nebo, Wasatch
and Provo districts. The convention
was held at the b. Y. u. with Supt
G. N. Childs as the principal speak
err. The various phases OF school
work we're discussed In the two SEES
slons held.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
SERVICES for Mrs. Geo. Shelton

Funeral services were held Sunday
~ the 3Oth ward In Salt Lake for
'''s George Shelton, GS years OF age,
"other OF VIM. Shelton OF this city
""u s'ter to Mrs, Sarah wootton. al
~ OF THIS city. She was well known
"ere and had many friends who mourn
"e' loss She is survived by one
"'o'ner' three sisters, three daugh-
,erS' i've sons and many grandchil-
u.eh' Several friends and relatives
W 'nls city went to Salt Lake and
attended the services.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19
Beck Baby Dies

VIII Adale, the eleven months Ola
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beck, died
Friday morning about $3.50 me
child had been sick for several days
with pneumonia. which caused It's
death The funeral arrangements
we're not made as We go TO press rr'-
loV
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19

would you be sad II yon we're TO
he given fortune provided You mar
rled the man you loveds-thls Is only
one Of the interesting situations In
"she Loves and LES" Select spec
iaI starring Norma TnImndye ut the
Renlart next week. LET'S GU!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19

Remember Boley's sell the best In
lettuce, radishes. green onions and
sweet spuds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-19

zoc can Nab for i5c at Har-
rington's.