davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

CHAPTER John Stuart Webster
mining engineer, after cleaning up for
tune In Death Valley. Calf, boards a
train for the East. Die befrends a young
lady annoyed by a masher, thoroughly
trOuncing the pest"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

CHAPTER WAT Buenaventura, capt.
tai of Sobrante Billy Geary, III and pen
niless. In living on the charity OF Mother
jerks keeper OF a dramshop. She re-
ceives a cablegram from Dolores, telling
Of her coming.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-02

8MM HwMMW atNM@Mi@ EmMM8
~ ~ Olive aaa Cfaee
~ Ell NFaaase wN b. nters
70 hm .hat thsr afe nom tHiog
a. Faeafasa Ia lsalB
Greece Mffam assf o.
1855 am8 mN gmea a. Bed
CFu seHfrael faf the Mer ~ af
Taar Fgarre Later 80 As mafr
Masn 80 NNnFess f8t8ge an# iNass-
fe ef taf Heentai Maf
Are IS mafth - aas 81 E8
a ~ aamf caE@r Oh 70 thT har sal
- NeaFaakF tsefmaNg. aremwaHne aas
laR itsa nafeess r. gune. fsts.
mneh cnlg 8 fnw aaYs Feuua ne8 b.
fnsv ~ "Afe mt afwanrs asiess
fssaranB sgnes fh ha ntal uaF
eVaeaatFa and th Red Craas tHf
nsHnars8 fer seF*AcF as fhe fT@mf A.
sAN last wanesf EefwanV snat 81
Meiam wfh afhsr uaa nnt -
NaehmTe EaemRnsa. The % @aa
naaAf he trails anf ~ roatF h'lt te
Dc EhanA sut 8 hai hee@2e sf 49,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-02

- CO. lAnfsnag's a l,244si fhsm
III EsA G99ieee
Nhsn tsew. Asames mme 8sfsafra
sn fse CwssA ana tnNa nua.asssa
z i 20 Nvns @H neFEe ths @i
Gsswa nsmBlf wwgk## 81 wht ama ssaR
- fafHsh sanNs 81 az kaH -
hsHf fff ANNea
Mm ftAH Nal @m has fesw IA r
Ha fhe Nw scar ths hNf
Hsnaths H fte ar.re ~ CaI 1afk az
hA af fmm ns4 Gree n alh@rsa.
ana n thF ra maNsh g. iNte
amss ~ nea' SIS nsenfh ~ aaef8 $50.
fN 10 fee NN 1Nasmf Med rfwa
faiipw ~ lt gnrasaa 4 gfAre
NHei aw + asesamfa fo ilaasA sa ssf
Fnf mmH 4 NiNt Mmeian ~
~ e. Aea ae#a m aan@
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-02

ress nwssAar IA shis t.wst in tiss f'al.
snnM Hhff~ NasmfHa Wesv Fanf En-
naf fNlhef wmh " MemmawAa ard fh#
usxs yn0F - Allsanaa @ksN0 hff aft
wmA ga 50 #rfnhm' ~ # eiosh
ing naar ka shs we8 Gee n thw
rns staies 70 a. 1tniah tflhe
a. AhaMaa Mm nestbe tHmaa af
~ xes. fbr weea WtsF eaFwn4 nn
faes asaif luansa ~ en- refefmme9f
mss@ rl.fNhEAN mmumtHsm ffNA se lNe
me 81 the tiFamH Ca#gnH anf faa
N MounaIH freauss nH h.llaN
m8se @wWa NefN mteFt tm&
Snep iaes Oetahsn ne Ee# gru p
ana has aesefsa fs raaff Is
weds am@mw fse rhlaawm mHA ~
Ma#i.Afw HasA AAamm fh8AH q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-02

.ias Ypamw hase Amll taersT th4f W
has aHaaatsA on she k.}losk Is 3 rsr.
mlAg Namss ama Il s. m@f t@ ~ w@nai*Fs
"a thst 4he wea ka@Mh athhtf sac
iaaA eaa Mfh fufsAef tFAsnlnF. e4
wwmhi hAFis sis.xwlsp smt@ s@ea
pNe a. HAS > ruea aiew haA ama
5 lefni ~ Drop bat STA ~ due r.
f8t 1a ha no lsAiabe MMrhaH
" msaee Nulus ~ ine irafa az fbfR
aas fhsn n 4ax sshef uasHsen
&M the aeVssth fwmsmm @sNwmsmw.
iANtA fHFe ahma4n. eawNAeEf3s
'-slsw w. anh his fs1m naate fallef
hm maa ~ thx aawa&Es mash ass
~ Z wstwhf have NaeeA t. h
afh Csafs4 Flsklff FlHnesaH wsu*s !
Mes hRs -. ew4na fhH reserves
ims haae ~sUh HARVEY MH f@ th~
.an ien. ata bun eisa fAf rlsf ass
stut ioas eeema "a aie aeafe .faeA-
"a fhe henis plasief Nahle - famhsal
HAneY 3sni - fhA en wli
ffrh isrs 0ni8asrn reetiVss8 . ssekef
70 6Hf hAe nmN ewmHN wlA mf fma
haa anH tNNm en sAe "a nae Assa
nW fhe ssh Heg He $50 eRHfef Sell
Harvey seenna &hF. Golaiaw hsfi
fhfsl NsN hea an saB fae seal-
an reaHA teanaf affef fouIF
sefnai. nne e. whsh w8fk "
hFbaia GuV 3 elaneaT hlus or heF
faes. fanas ~ Gag "a nfeH 3D.
was .@@n er vHa ard aweFeH re-
fHeff ffum ths Slight m8ny l'a
aaiea - te*t hsld. Gnissas n
tsh .a1a - fnff va BIZ b8
rsfhna haA AarsnHB afaBpeH
Texas lsaEasf h&fA Of aeeena -
Maam aalk fsfcnN H fsf a.
sew nwlfd naH asrpn8. fage HnH
Ma haN - ne t haue go
tsiNh eaihea 6oiatae ht hW
ons hstw8en thra ana shosf wheh
aa krkel IS Hareft fhe r-nns
hase eat
GaiAlsers aawea q po. tle aeesg
re- the N.sfma tfHsa n fhf eighth
ihana - makiHR a eooi play ~ ~
wl4ff maa gefFHN fhN msNnFf
fANr rf mais ese tails IN 81
nsafh Tees maaf q h fsr hafflFe
m81B haf m Eme III fhe Bal
- HfH $40 fehfese8 un AZ enee
Cahlf ~ maae zesa cateh 'n Be-
80.
49, -.
- -
-,
-
- -.
-.
-.
-.l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-02
Academy Wins First
tsasne mf Season


fTnnfiausa fpaw aaFs @sst
a sew fww on mN mm " a. m@mi&.
- esfsf asa hn'A MaHisNa assae q
saailon 70 r'fra ha' fa.isf - astxs
tHs haM A e#uaf tMe wWHHsf# eah
~ haA or hn. feeetne il rIn.
81 tahnshaGs nsrseesist - safhs
wN H fmm rwas ln ihF hai8 ~ tae
fh4 feNN ae8 assgarHtiv fn@A
thf lfE Aweff faily fs altea 81
fke faaffh fanm. hmf ~ hma mas
ahrH awaT = tne m~x' inNinw, wh~~
80 iasTkstrl rseaa NJ nNn ssatted
rawsH thuf ~ wHsen& 70 ea@sf
h* w#mf IF A. sAeAam9 Ms
kaN "fsa~ harfs 70 - Alawss
faf h ts*Mf b. fhf hs fwN n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-02

St , Aea8gwF 1#. iAH.
easfsf IH Two basf ~ Meare Csc
ksaah Meirfve Th1ew hMN h
fm8s Nfaler hae8 HAwRf p geb-
3 rs. h fyte r. a. tss.4isfR tfw 3,
FmH mn hae or halis. = fehna.
hmfF IS Lancaster SmA ewt w
sffgeuseu .. Ma haH hrn 3 H
aH eveaaeH. 81 me AnmmW -
NJ mM tW m nMmwf e# Bell s
tmG Umpls Hes sle
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-02

sseenle ehs thsnk fAsy kmgw Al
nh@ai Fsigm.uafh E@eA ARD th4s i u
eel4 fhe plafe whes* kKh es@sH neme
romss fesm al ~ sufpFiaea wa~n
heN Nna last fMe P.lNsm F&iA~gt
Meae are fmn sef awe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-02
W omen' I.uy Va DYE
Dui ~Ilsamand Dyes

fmieaa ymu asa foF ~iii@mpaasd
llae Yen raak as > w~aa atw hAai
st8saka. smnsa, fmsis 2HA f@8nN wamg
eonas EVERY paNkaae VI fsA4nsnsad
lfers rantaars slsspls afferssans fas
bmms~ agsn~ a. stnfanW Any mew, fmAss-
lss rn&e4 rte FafHs~ssss az atmge ~
If arg u.asr al No wft4Aest We
"a i8rtsf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28
M,SONS START BUILDING


Wurl; WAS Nc-:rl today on the cree
tin ct It Ma>o .ic rcmulc "n The site ct
the one destroyed Il, fire twu wears
ago. oI the corDcr ~ Main aud Cunt
streets
lic -, ground .or the iuIm,lut ions
tor the tine new huildiiG was hrokcn
by &. &. Starchrr. who will Supcrint.nd
the erection ut the building. w n
Holmes has been awarded a contract
for the construction Of the stone walls
aud has II large force al mon in quar-
ry above town getting out material
The work will hc pushed az rapidly as
possible ana il il expected that thr
walls will hr finished and the building
enclosed before cold weather comes
The building will Ice three stories
above the Main street level with II nine
loot basement underneath. The walls
will he built oi native stone and the
style of work will bc like TINT OF the
new high school binding which was
started lay Mr.. Holmes The size of
the building will hr 81 feet un Main
street 10y 60 feet on Court. The base
memt and first floor will be rented
and the second and third floors uScJ
tor lodge purposes
Whrn c"lni lc'cd the structure vii! Ice
ole that the lodge ana the commuuitv
can we'll be proud OF. The estimated
cost OF the completed work is SIS Goa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28
7 QUILL get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hsndsems pound
and half pound tin
huHIdors and in the
pound crystal glass
n n m id or With
sponge uioistsnsr
top.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28
WOODNIEN CAMP INSTITUTED

ON Friday night of last week the new
camp of Woodmep, which was organ
lied by district deputy John III. Petit
some time ago, wax formally instituted
and Officers installed and set to work.
The institution and installation cere-
monies were In charge of Deputy Pet
tit who went from this place for that
purpose.
The camp will he known as Brooks.
Vile Camp No, 12.45S. and starts off
with n membership of twenty-six.
The following officers were installed ;
w. .. instead. Past Consul
Il. +. Henderson,. Consul
\. G.. Goodnight. Advisor.
Silas Petit Escore
Carl RAIDER. Banker.
W. G. Bower. Clerk.
Everett Ferrell Chief Forester.
]. &. White, Doctor.
Roland Saunders. Sentinel.
Earl ShankS. Watchman.
Harold Shafer. \. G. Smith, ana Rome
Bowers, Trustees
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Unprecedented Her
Own Story Of Recovery,

Paint Rock, Ala.--Mrs. c. W. stegaII.
OF near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: II was in a weakened con-
dillon. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. I was so weak.
! couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. | was almost dead. tried
every thing heard OF. and a number OF
doctors. still / didn't get any relief.
] couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe IL ! hadn't heard OF and taken
Cardui 1 would have died. I bought
six bottles, after neighbor told me
what II did for her.
II began to cat and sleep. began TO
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. / haven't had any trou.
bic since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there IS a better tonic made
and believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands OF wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
Ia the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. II may help you, too.
At all druggists L 50
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28

OF Sycamore Mrs. Aldine Polling. of
RnsSett. and Mrs. Alvin Vannoy. OF
Dodrill Levi and John Barr. brothers
ana Mrs. james Wilson and Mrs. Allie
Hardman.sistcrS. also survive
The deceased was nearly 40 years OF
age. She WAY consistent and faith
lul Christian woman. lifelong mem
Der OF the Baptist church. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at old
Bethlehem church. above town. after
which the remains were laid to sst i'm
The old cemetery where reposel the
aust OF her parents and several broth
ers and sisters. the services being in
charge of Rev. j. Smith DYE. of the
local church
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28

c. c. Starcher and &. f. Whytsell.
excellent citizens of AltiZer, were here
Monday night 10 attend Masonic Lodge.
Albert Stump and Truslow Waldo
spent Sunday In Parkersburg and took
in the ball game between the Independ-
entS and Charleston team.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Carroll returned
to their home near Big Bend Wednes-
day. after spending few DAYS I'm Par
kcrSburg.
The Bank of Grant>villc has Install.
eel new electric book keeping machine
which was made by the Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine co. 1t Is marvel and
Is capable almost of thought. In fact
II can tell whether ones check is good
or bad.
Mrs. Reta Bacorn, who has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Martin. at Big Spring, for the past few
weeks. returned To her home at Ireland.
Ritchie county, last week. Previous to
her departure she was given q most
delightful party by number of her
friends around Big Springs
Quite large number OF people from
this place went to Turning Springs Sat
urday for the funeral services of Roy
Smith the lad who was drowned at
that place. The services were conduct
ca by Rev j. Smith Dye. pastor of the
local Baptist church. ~ which the
young man belonged.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28
MRS. JOSIIti SHARP DEAD

Mrs. Marietta sharp. "t Sycamore
wife of Joshua =. sharp. died AT Tia,
family home Monday night after a
Ion" illness of tuberculosis. Mrs. SharI
was well known and highly respected
In the community ia which She resided
aId her death was II matter OF .cucr:
regret She WAS II daughter OF III,
l;t;" MI ard Mrs. William Barr and
Il member of one q: the prominent fam.
lilies of the county.
Mrs. S'Earp ! Su,.,i,cd 10y her hu>.
i"l"' ".r son. w. j. Sharp. and six
daughters a. follows: Miss Matte
Sharp. at home; Miss Ruby Sharp. of
Alberquerpue. y. NJ; Mrs. Guy Stemple.
of San Jon, y. NJ. Mrs French Polling
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28

Mrs. X. G. Hardman spent sunday
here with her mother. Mrs. =. G. Barr.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hickle
Saturday morning 4 fine girl baby
l.. w. Gamer. of Apple Farm. was in
town Saturday on business.
Herbert Terrell. who has been dress.
ing tools for the Hope on Cedar Creek.
returned home Saturday.
r. z. Molloham returned Satu.day
from II purchasing expedition to east
crn cities.
Mrs c. y Short. OF Parkersburg.
spent several days here last week visit.
ing her daughter. Mrs. Fred Hickle.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. T.. King went TO
Cameron Saturday for At visit with
home folks
X. l.. virden, the Big Bend miller.
was in town Monday OH business
mission.
NJ. ..,J NJ. a..
49, "r' 'ltS va! '''a'i" AfF VEN 10
.' - y, ,,.,'. ''''',I''! ''iu SPei'' ie"
Gpuu Carr Shoff.r and ,uio
Hartman = trio of distincuished I.iti.
zcns of Mt. Zion. were here saturday
Iool,i,,, .fta,. ,,.i,a,.. -. ''''
Nt-in .
economy in preserviuF time no
bookstore has - large and ,s.ortnd
line
County Surveyor 6. l.. Lynch. of Al
TIER was here Monday looking after
division Of the :. w Gamer farm ON
Pine Creek.
H'' II. =. Eismqh' OF Minnora, was
.i''' '"n"h} huH occupied the pulpit OF
me local NJ Z. church South. at the
wv" ''IE ""'' ana interesting sermons.
Cl,,rr,,. >t,r.t..i, anal r,,.,a. ,r.,
r,onin.n, ni,i1nn. 80 So. 80 Van" M
recommended tI,.ir Ian +a,,, I',
rl,,.. S.tr,do, ,,d. .,fto, ,,',,' -. VIZ
me wont homo r. unI,ot,. ,,,oa
D,,,i.,r.. t.ll, pr...r,., v..,,.,..,.,.
ANA RJi.t I.,hci. yfu ..,ya ,i,,,o ,,,,
froubIc for th.. busv bor.o.,.ifo Gnt
tl,.,, o
'''' - ''''> - '''''''
j. s. Elliott first-clnss citizen ~
Sycamore. was fruusacting Business I'm
EVANSVILLE Monday Hc was nccoinpap.
iod hero by his daughter. Mis-. voruob.
who remained 20 few hour, visiting
friends aud shopping
Zoo another column viii be found am
announcement of the Farm6rs Institute
month This is one Of the biggest
events in the county and the news Of
thc dat" and program viii be- Of great
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28
&-S

'UUq sql no 5ie STU dean
sADM1B l.u2oop QUA Loluoduuoo luBU
-lIIq aI0m siu Oplno GUm qof sVl no
s6BMlB 81 QUA uGmsalus pslllM-HoJnb 81
7sloI"pom Q 'esIMoglI '5ApusllBuI uB
sS9lU5noql s! QUIZ IlAep smOspuBU q
moLJ GsMU urmoM uIM lIIvnsn una
InJlVSuoW ST oVM 'ss5ulsud s.uonBN
an ~ Nll"Y psLI SNus 'uUm uIUld V
'sssu!sna W sJn1pN uewnh
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28
TIE Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, July %, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Thelma Hardman, of MI. ZION
was shopping here Saturday.
Mrs. Lynn :. ules has been ON the
SICK list Tor n few days past
Thos. J. Wolverton. Il prosperous and
substantial farmer of Big Root. was II
visitor i'm GrantSYillc Monday
j. J. Plant. substantial farmer OF
Enon. was trading with GrantSvillc
merchants Saturday.
q. +. HoSey. and industrious farmer
of Big Root. was transacting business
here Saturday.
Mrs. Hagan Francis is spending IL
few days AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
- ]. Huffman. Of EnOn. this week
Marion F. Stewart. head machiniSt
at Cabot Station. is on vacation this
week.
Garrett Kelley. Il leading citizen Of
Mt. Zion was here Saturday looking
after business matters
Charles Shanks. of Brooksyille. was
here two or three days of last week
looking after his telephone business
W, X HeImick. a prominent citizen Of
walnut. was here Saturday cnrOntc TO
Erestoh where he ewaS called on tHsi-
ness matters.
xouv g., 49, ,,
ecol"my In preserving time. The
bookstore has Il large and assorted
line
ILL.,. ..
D.. g wy '"H,
e"t,,.5a'. -, ''''''',' '''''''
,."r%,.n, y" "''rI'' ,"''' ','''"'. "l
''' P''S'''' "''N'
Jo.cph Kirby of tnl.or ,y.,. l,,.r, "a,
,lrdav ,n busiues. IL. r.cn,.tl,. r,.t,,,,,
cd from Eoltirnor. Ibu.dnl,.Li, ,,,d
other eastern elite. whore bo ,,.. MIR.
chasing goods for. ri. Crero stor.
DrnnisoH'S Jelly Preserve. Vegetable
trouble for The buy hons".wifp Get
them at
TIE CHRONtCLE EDDK <fONE
d, - 800, 80 w ',','''eu'''r ue"'eTy
- ,o".' ""i O'e,'d"u touring
taoi -, - "" '',''',"'' one
ona toIo r ',"@" ,r. p'''t'''',, ne"
,,,,,ri,,o o.,,Ii,,.. '''5 var ~ goo"
IoDEoDD o,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28
TOOK Us INTO CAMP

Squire Fudge Tuylor'S famous ball
team came down from Stout's Mills
Saturday and defeated the local team
III poorly contested game. the score
being II I" - when the officinI score.
Keepers got the writer's ,.ramus and
had To quit tallyng. There were some
mighty nifty plays made by both sides
hut the visitors had us Out-claSScd near.
ly all the time
Up in the Stout'S Mills country when
son ~ born i'm Il family he is care
fnlly tested out at different periods i'm
MS life. and if he does not show signs
or making first class ball PLAYER n,
* frowncd upon and made To sit Will
the girls in school Up there sin,
OF industry is not to see "A boy in IN,
ileId hocing corn. but rather he j. ON
couraged to get ont on the diamonG
ana practice in the noble art ConSc.
quently they always have had and AL
ways Will have fine team.
I'll" team that came here were nice
cleah players and gave good cXhibi
non OF the game. They were accom-.
panied 10y bunch of gentlcmanly root
"rS who showed Sportmunship through.
out the game
FINALLY ANA lastly If our local team
HoeS not get ont and do u little moro
practice work and learn little better
team work. We viii not bc able 10 hr,t
me liulI River Bear Cats. There ar
some mighty Zinc players here and il
* only the want of tran-work ana
practice that keeps us from being nm
beatablc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-28

soals RaB5a 0aJUl 10
lss sI9qlVsIeM GLuulpJO 's9lqou uUm
Ion 10 osn 9uI IoJ s5uoInuo II, psoBId
lsIU DION sWad uMouY 81 81 IBJ oS
H1lnqoN sqI JoJ Gluo sm9d
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
STRAIGHT HEATS FOR
JEANETTE RANKIN
Mcdonald Drives Her to Sixth
Victory in Bulls Head Trot-
ting Stake at Phila.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. - jeanette
Rankin scored her sixth winning race
out of her seven starts this season when
sho captured the $4,000 Bulls Head
Bazaar stake. feature or the opening
days card of the fifth Grand Circuit
meeting at the Belmont Driving Clubs
mile track at Narberth. Pa. Three OF
the four events were won by four-year-
old fillies.
Mcdonald drove jeanette Rankin to
victory in three straight heats after hot
brushes in the stretch with Princess Eta
wah and Betty Taylor. In all three heats
the winner finished handily. The first
and third heats, in :06M Clipped a
quarter second off the record Tor the
stake, made by the Royal Knight In 1918
Jane the Great, di iven by Walter Cox,
took the Mathews stake for 2:10 trotters
In straight heats, the middle heat being
in :06A.
In the Directors stake for 2 III trotters
for horses owned in Pennsylvania.
Madam Dillon. owned by A. B. Coke OF
Paoli, Pa, and driven by Herman Tyson,
won the event after General knight
driven by Bob Grady. had won the first
heat. George Mcdonald, son OF Lon
Mcdonald, drove his maiden race on the
Grand Circuit in this race behind Binque.
The summary:
2:io Glass Trott'ng-The Mathews STAKE;
Jane the Great. b. m. by Peter the :,
r,oIon,. Great cox S bv Malcolm
Peter Daw. g. s.. by Peter Ashland )
Betty ety. pI.Ss Thornton. blk. m. by The
Northern Man rKmg) A
vozetta. blk M. by Peter VIOLA GI.
TI,ah Tre.ing nDa cra,.s also started.
Time. 'odk-2:o6A-2:0S
2:17 Class Trotting-The Directors Stake:
Madam Dillon. cf. m, by Dillon AK
General Knight, b. h.. BY Moko (R.
Binaue br. m. by The Margue (Mc- ! !.
sarah r.. i. M, by Roguefort (Mc- : !
Sadie silver. ch. M, by Peter silver
Harvest Pride. Grace Hale. Rena Azoff.
Crystal Onward. Mary Kenna and Brown Cap
"-,,s e:i2A-2:llH-2:12A
2:14 Glass Trotting-The Bulls Head Stake
jeanette Rankin. ch. M. by San Fran
cisco (McDonalu) .................. ]
Princess Etawah, h. m. by Etawah
Betty Taylor. b. M. by siiko Dodge, 0 5
iauT yr iua, ~ ~ ~ 1e'ei TAG ~ie"' q q
Hilda Fletcher, b. m. by Peter the
Main Lick also started.
Time. . .0fh-2 $685. :05A.
o:1, Glass Pacing-Nile and one hundred
yards dash; purse $500.
Baby Doll, b. m, by Sterling S. (W. r.
-. j
Evening Gale. br m. by Peter the Great
MURPHY =
Queen Abbe, br. m, by the Able (Pitman). 3
Peter Kennedy, ~. T., by Peter the Great
fCcAD ......... ........ss ...s..-....
J. I. r. Jr.. b. a., by Eugene Colbert
tEdman) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Time, 2:1T&.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
CrOcuS VeritabLe Filler
for One Mile or Less
H. P. Whtneys Three Year-Old Filly Easily Runs
Away From Bit of White, Idle Dell and Be-
have Yourself in Saranac Handicap.

takes her some time to get running at
her best
The first race brought about an Incl
dent rarely seen on race track. For
three-quarters OF a mile two full sis
ters raced head and head in front of
their field. They were Jyntee and
Turnabout Both are by Fair Play out
of Job Lot Jyntce, which is six years
old. beat her sister, who Is three years
old. by length. Turnabout faltered
at the final eighth pole and Jyntee went
on to score rather easily. Thimble was
third.
Old Natural Bridge made his first
appearance of the year in the fifth race
and carried J. S. Cosden's colors to
victory. lie led all the way but was
tiring fast and bearing out during the
last eighth of a mile and Ted Rice had
to put UP one OF his best rides to land
him home length in front of Gypsy
Lad. Benevolent was third, a neck be-
hind Gipsy Lad.
Citation Wins at 30 to 4.
A bad lot Of Juvenile maidens went
to the post in the final and Robert i.
Gerry's Citation at 80 to / surprised
the crowd by winning in driving
finish from Rose Hin and a half dozen
others. The race was rough and
tumble affair and Rose Hill which fin
ished second. was disqualified. He was
ridden by Eddie Ambrose. While racing
in third position on the backstretch he
raised his whip to strike his charge ana
1t fell on Dolores, which swcrved under
1t and struck Griselda and knocked her
out of the race. Citation ran down
Exterminate and won by half length.
When Rose Hill was disqualified A. X.
Macomber's Story Teller moved inru
second place and Dolores took the third
end of the purse.
When Mrs. F, Ambrose Clark bought
the Trout at the Xalapa Farm dispersal
sale last night for s7,700 she turned him
over to her trainer, Tim Donohue. to
condition him for a race next Saturday.
Donohue breezed him half a mile this
morning and when he came in he was
bleeding. Mrs. Clark was chagrined
and notified Jim McClelland
Mr.. McClelland ordered the horse
brought to the Xalapa Farm. stable and
the money returned TO Mrs. c. erik. An
hour later Mrs. Clark decided she
wanted the horse anyway and sent her
trainer after him. For this sportsman
like action Mrs. Clark was roundIy con-
graduated by her friends in the stub
house.
Jimmie Johnson has been engaged to
train several horses for James Smith.
the California coal magnate, next sum-
mer. The horses will be turned over to
Johnson by Tommy Griffin who has
charge Of all of Mr.. Smiths thorough
breds
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Yankees Are Beaten by
Hoosiers;; Ruth Again Fails
Babe Disappoints 5000 by
Not Making Homer.

Special Despatch TO THB NEW York HEaAID.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 16.-Indianapolis
does not win many games in the Amer
lean Association. but. like many another
team. had little trouble beating the New
York Yankees in an exhibition game
here to-day, s to 3. There were about
5000 in the stands TO see the show
and they were disappointed when Ruth
failed to hit home run.
In the preliminary practice Ruth
knocked couple over the fence. but
the best he could do in the game was
to get double in five trirs to the plate.
In the ninth inning, with two out. Bart
lett, pitching for the Hoosiers. passed
Mitchell purposely in order to give the
Babe another chance. The Babe could
not get his eye on the ball and struck
out.
Harper and Piercy pitched for the
Ysnks and were touched for fourteen
hits.