davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
.Havre De Grace Results

First Rsce--Plucky. lis (coltl-
letti)., $50. $40. 200; Little Black
Sheep. 1i2 tPonce). $50. 3.Io; Miss
Colin. lis lButwelD. $50. Time.
l:OS. Flora B. Ashlln. Gladbrook,
Restless, Rack En- Up. The ven-
geance. Maryland Belle, Mother
Carey. Grace Foster also ran.
second Raee-Peccant. 140(Bush).
100, $50. 2.so; Perkiomen. 14s
Woke. $50, $50: Lytle. 1853
;Keating)I $40. Time. 4:o5 as.
For Mistress. shoal. Reddest. Over
match also ran.
Third Raee--Rirah. lis (But-
.welD. $50, $40, $50; Dalryman, l0s
(Ryan). $3.50. 1880; Trusty, il3
,podriguezN. 40. Time. l:l34-5.
Edna B., F1ibberty Gibbet. Mark
" est, PerIgourdine. Be Sure. Ser
ge..nt Yorke. Thoughtless. Beauty,
Blondel. Pie also ran.
Fourth Race-Siesta, Ill (Coney),
3.So, $50, $50; Bill Hunley. los a..
Rowan, $50, $40; Norford's
Choice, Il0 (Rodriguez). $40. Time,
lf.I52-5. Tan I'd. Explosive. Orma
Reed, Car, Lough Red also ran.
Fifth Race-Chasseur. 1i9 (But-
welD, 500. 40. 3.s0: Belario, lG4
~ Rowan. $50. $40: Fizer. I0T
1HeupeD, $50. Time. 1:46 1-5. Poca-
tello. Runquoi. Night Raider also
ran. Night Raider finished second
bur was disqualified for ,fouling.
sixth Race Scourgeman. ia
| (StirIing), TO, 500, 40; Ossood.
l0y q. Rowan), 1910, 10; Bodanzy,
100 (Ponce). 1890. Time, l:4I 2-S'
sunny Hill, Anna Gallup. Zouave,
| Encrinite, Mollie Barnes, Perhaps
also ran.
> seventh Race Benevolent. ia
Morris, $40, 2.70, 2.40; Current
| '-,.~ts. In3 fT"iitlettN 80. ? nni
Liadi, 1ei (Allen). $50. Time.
-.vS as. Bar COY. Blue Flame. At
torney Muir. Solid Rock, Canzo also
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST Race Biddledee. 1os
tBarnes). $3.50. si.fo. 1890: Guar
anteed. los (hcDermott). $40. $50;
Miss Fontaine. o. (scobIe), s.oO.
Time. lisa. Nab. Grace. May Bo-
dine. nellie York. Lady Lonsfellew.
also ran. -
Second Rsee-Demos. 11S (Ked-
eris). a.2O. ESQ. 2.2o, Luss. lis
(BarnesJ $40, aso; Lieutenant Colo
mel. lis ON. Garner). $40. Time,
1:1e as. Brother John. Brennan.
spats. Bojul. also ran.
Third Raee-Beg Pardon. ieI
(Wilson), so.7o. 1890. 1I2o: DIM
pies, log (Morrissey). $50. $40;
seacourt. 1os kennedy, 5.eo. Time,
l:1s as. Sure. The virginian.
wapiti. Uncle velos Fair Florin,
Miss Dora. also ran.
Fourth Raee-Lina Clark. lf5
(Kederis). 40. 3.so, $50: Hysteria.
112 (Pickens), $50. $40: Comedie
D'Amour. 112 (ColIins). $50. Time,
1:1o 2-5. Panty. Modna, Image
Foul Weather, The ColoneTs Lady,
Florida Blossom. also ran
Fifth Raee-(Substitute raceD-
Jane Pennibaker. I03 tGregoryl
$50. 40, 3.I0; Sir John vergne, III
(Parke). $40, $40; Romance. 1oa
(Barnes), SO. Time. 1:1s As. Elk
wood, Chisca, PhIlsnderer. Ras
Marcella Boy. Rising Rock. Har-
vest King. Blaze. Louie Lou, also
ran.
sixth los
(Barnes), $40. $50. ESQ: Peggy c
106 Parke), 40. 1.so;. Doric. loC
(Scobie), $50. Time, 1852. Wanatah
Ragazza, Wild Flower (finished
first but was disqualified for foul
ing), also ran.
Seventh Raee-Tulsa. los (Sco-
bIe). $50, 800. 27o; Alex. jr- los
CGregory). 400, 2.50; Capital City,
110 IN. J. Barnes), 40. Time,
2:06 lis. After Night, Non Skid, Old
Faithful. Corydon. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Eastern-St. Johns Grid
Game Is Called Off

Faculty Athletic Advisor Harold
E. Warner, of Eastern High School,
announced last night that st. Johns
College had written to him stating
that 1t would be impossible for the
Vermant avenue team to play East
ern as per schedule today, due to
lack Of. practice. Consequently the
Eastern squad will not get into ac-
ton until Friday. when II hooks up
with Episcopal High at Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Other Four Events Taken
BY Well-Backed End Choices
Night Raider Finishes Second in Fifth Race
But Crude Work of Jockey Causes
Disqualification By Judges.

HAvRE De GRACE. Sept. 2s.-
FORM students had no kick coming
uuring the running of today's pro-
gram Three times during the seven
events favorites scurried to the finish
ing 1uncture in the fore and in the
Tour other tussels well backed second
enoiees SHARED the big end OF the
purses Lads who generally shoot at
me long shots had dull matinee.
Shasseur. at 3-to-1. paying the choicest
uiNldends of the afternoon.
Inc running Of the event IN which
Cnasseur scored in the fifth at one
mile and seventy yards became the
seasons first disqualification. The
winner went to the front early in the
running and never left the result in
doubt but Josiah, aboard Night
raider, tried some wild riding to get
mat animal home in the place and
then lost the place money after all.
All through the last sixteenth. he kept
crowding Belario against the rail and
the latter was promptly moved into
second position by the stewards and
Flzer given the show money.
Jim Beans promising jumper,
Peecant. scored impressively in the
chase through the field. which was the
second offering of the card. Over
match and Reddest fought 1t out
spiritedly in the first mile. while Bush
was content to ride the winner back
OF the race. Going down the back
stretch the last time around he shook
up his mount and went to the front
with little effort and remained there
TO the end. Perkiomen. also a trailer
IN the early stages, was along In time
TO take the place from Lytle.
The colors Of H. P. Whitney flashed
to the fore in the opening event
Plucky, an aptly- manned flly by Broom
SUCK out Of Courage. winPing. A. H.
Morris Little Black Sheep was quick
est away when the gate went up. but
before the first bend had been reached.
Plucky joined her and rounding the
turn for home took command and won
by half length
Carroll Shilling. the storm center Of
Maryland's racing who was expected
to ride by virtue of the decision Of
the judge Of the Hartford County Court,
has deferred his debut and was not
seen in the saddle during the after
noon
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2e.-Race de-
votees returning to this city on the
nrst special from Havre de Grace had
wild time tonight when a wheel flew
on one Of the coaches near the rear
OF the heavy train The accident oc-
CURED while the train was travelling
at a high rate of speed and when
crunching wheels answered the sudden
application of the airbrakes there was
intense excitement in the crowded
coaches. As the long train was brought
TO an abrupt halt the passengers were
thrown forward with considerable i'm
pact. but luckily no casualties were
reported. Other trains over the main
line between here and Havre De Grace
suffered in the delay.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
HAvRE FEATURE DUNBoYNE
Duckpin League EIecta.

A meeting Of the Newspaper Duck.
pin League was held at the Recrss-f
ton Alleys last night Oficers wereS
elected and plans made for the open
Ing OF the season on October 10. The
following officers were Installed: ].
l. Bell. Times, president: A. ID. Clark.
Post. vice president: r. X. whitford.
Star. secretary; +. w. Greene.
treasurer. -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Terminals Want Games.

The Terminal A. c. wants to book
game with an eleven in the 13o-
pound class for next Sunday. Address
John Collier at 211 X street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Trackman's Selections.
AT AQUEnuCT.

First Race-AIexander Hamilton,
Jock Scot, wynnewood.
Second Race - Audaeious. Capt.
Alceck, Donnaconna.
Third Race Miriam Cooper,
Straight shot. HaIsy Fields.
Fourth Race Surf Rider, MY
Play, Harrison.
Fifth Race - knight of the
Heather, Siren Maid. War Note.
sixth Race-Ten Lee, Tody, ALI
over.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Bayonne, II to !. to /. 2 to 1; Yashmsk,
to ], to 2; Anna M.,)2 to 5. Start good;
won driving; place same. Time, o:5e as.
Winner, ch.f. BY Berriildon-Anrela K.
Owner, Sylvester Stable. Trainer, r. o.
Miller.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Independents Challenge.

The Independents wish to arrange
games with local 12o-pound teams.
For games, call Lincoln 5o40.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
At HAyRE DE GRACE.

AT HAvRE DE GRACE.
First Race Fair virginia. Cha
teau Gay, High C.
second Raee-Gondolicr, Carmen-
cita, All Fair
Third Race-Eddle Rickenbacher.
Tippity Witehet, Thunderstorm.
Fourth Race GalIlvant, Loush
Eagle, Stanley.
Fifth Rnce-Irish Kiss, Polly Ann,
Clean Gone.
sixth Raee-Cubanite, Gath, Mint
Cat.
Seventh Race - Trooper. Sugar
Mint. Railbird.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Mohawks Out for Games.

The Mohawk Junior reserves are
out for games in the 12o-pound class.
Address E. Morris at 1011 z street
southeast, phone Lincoln 1894.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

AT LATONIA.
First Race-British Maid, Ship
mate, Bermort.
Second Race-Petie, salamander.
Bright Leaf.
Third Race-sea Court, BInrney
stone, Rama.
Fourth Race-Ben Bolt, John 8.
Reardon, A. n. Akin.
Fifth Race-Rangoon. Alta Boy
I'd, Kinburn.
Sixth Race Montfort Jones en-
try. YOshimI. ViOlinist.
Seventh Race Honolulu, Sea
Prince, Harvest King.
At TORONTO.
First Race - sunreigh. Stacy
Adams, Finery.
second Raee-whalebone, Hump,
Fhc Decision.
Third Race - McCoburn, Dandy,
Superba.
Fourth Race-Diadoma, Coronxie,
Push Pin.
Fifth Race Baby Grand, Last
One. Lady Meave.
sixth Raee-GoIden Sphere, Mes
sins, Incog.
Seventh Raee-star Realm, Dar-
nay, Exhorter.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
THIRD RACE.

Note-Sweepy disqnaIhed Tor FOUL
simpatica, 4 to 5, I to 4, out; sweepy.
1 to .. out: Vendor. 8 tc 5.start good; won
driving; place same. Time, :f8 As. Win
ner eh.f. 2 By Friar Rock-LAdy Bedford.
Owner. J. II. Rossetter. Trainer. W. Nc
Daniel
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

buhnyand, 70 j, 70 ]. ! to !; Regal
Lodge. to 5, to 5; Brumado, / to 2.
Start fair: won easily; place driving Time,
1:46 1-5. Winner, chg. Q by sunnower I'd
Fair Anna. Owner and trainer, N. Hirseh.
SIXTH RACE.
For ?-year-olds; maiden illies: 5 furiongs;
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Hallayill. 2 to 5. out. out; sobrigade. to
5, out; Gimme. out. Start good; Won easily;
Berrilldon n-vilhalla. Owner, J. .. Cosden.
Trainer, W. Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
AQUEDucT RESULTS
FIRST RAcE.

Jyntee, to .. even, / to 8; Vista, to 0,
outs Mavonrneen. out: Start good; won
driving: place same. Time. :i9 2-5. Winner
chm. 8 by Fairplay-Job Lot. Owner and
trainer, r. =. Kraft
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take O glass Of Salts before breakfast
IL your Back hurts or Bladder
botheTs yeu

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
Is rich. Our blood is filed with urio
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from Overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in q glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful efervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
Q mistake by having good kidney flush
ing any time.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
PROHIBITION MAKES
DANDELION POPULAR
ERSTWHILE LOWLY FLOWER
HAS BECOME IDOL OF THE
DAY. HUNDREDS PICK 1T.

MENOMONEE FALLS, Wis.,
"Pa" Volstead has popularized the
1owly dandelion in this part of Wis
consin.
The erstwhile scorned flower whose
presence in the fields was looked upon
with contempt has become the idol OF
the day in the floral world.
Ask any one of the hundreds OF
dandelion pickers who have been flock
ing to the country in this vicinity dur
ing the last few days, armed with
baskets and knives.
They will tell you that after all the
dandelion is the peer of them all.
It fills the great void left by the
eighteenth amendment, according to
the wise ones.
Doubling Thomases are advised to
go into the fields hereabouts, espe-
cially on a Sunday, and see for them
selves.
Home Drew?"
mix" say the dandelion seekers as
they romp about the pastures harvest
ing the abundant crop which nature
has provided for them despite the
Hon. Mr.. Volstead and the ever Wig
liant Anti-Saloon League.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07

Dallis grass is probably a native
grass. and is found in all parts OF
Georgia, in low moist places. 1t IS
coming more and more in favor as a
cultivated pasture plant, especially on
wet bottom lands where Bermuda
grass will not grow. 1t is somewhat
coarse, leafy perennial, growing in
thick clumps with spreading stems,
unless crowded. The head consists of
from about two to ten spreading
spikes two or four inches long.
Dallis grass has many advantages
as a pasture grass for Georgia condl.
tons 1t is extremely hardy. 1t will
grow on lands too wet for other grass
es and when well established will
stand any ordinary drought. 1t starts
growth early in the spring, before
Bermuda grass, and continues late IN
the fall and will stand close paSturing
throughout the summer 1t is very
nutritious, and in New South Wales,
where the grass is widely grown, it is
said that a good Dallis grass pasture
will support one dairy cow to the
acre.
The principal disadvantage of Dallis
grass is its seeds. In this country they
are attacked by black fungus and
only small per centage of the seeds
are good Commercial seed are import
ed from Australia, but they rarely ger
inmate over so per cent. The black
fungus on the Dallis grass is said to
cause a disease among cattle if eaten
in quantities, but this trouble can be
avoided by grazing closely, and so
preventing formation of many seeds.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
Central Europe, Half
Starved Since Armistice,
Will Have Bumper Crop
Germany, Austria and Hungary Espe-
cially Favored, While Serbia Will
Have Fair Harvest.

Central Europe, half-starved and
dependent upon outside countries for
food, is emerging from its agricultural
depression.
Prospects for German crops this
wear are, to put it conservatively, ex-
tremely favorable. Hungary, virtually
a non producer for two years, is COM
ing through with a big production
OF hay, potatoes, beets and other stand
ard crops. Austria is in similar po-
sition, with every prospect OF the
most successful year since 1914.
Only in JugoSlavia is there a fall
ing off in the optimistic crop estimates,
but reports from neighboring coun-
tries raise the average throughout the
southern and eastern territory far
above the average for the last six
years.
Official government statistics show
that winter wheat is in good condi-
ton, but that hay, clover and the bet
ter grades of fodder were somewhat
retarded by cold weather in early
April. This difficulty, however, will be
overcome Spring grains are in IA
vorable condition
Many Serbian fields had to be aban-
doned because of dryness. Work in
the fields was retarded, and the har-
vest will be later than usual. The
crops are expected to be larger than
last year.
From a political standpoint good
crops may save the situation and they
may be considered, in way, an ap-
plication of the fact that central Eu-
ropean peoples are getting back tc
the land and away from the war.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
Dallis Grass (Paspalum Dilatum)

Another disadvantage OF Dallls grass
is its habit of growing in clumps or
tussacks. For this reason it is often
desirable to grow Dallis grass IN mix
lures. AS was pointed out in Press
Bulletin No. 90 of Georgia Expert
ment Station, Carpet grass does well
under the same conditions as are IA
vorable to Dallis grass. AS Carpet is
creeping grass it makes good grass
to seed along with Dallis grass;
Dallis grass should be planted only
on fertile soils, supplied with abund-
ance of moisture. Poor, dry SOILS
should be avoided. Wet bottom lands
are best, but the plant will do we'll on
fertile upland clay soils. About ten
pounds of seed should be sowed per
acre when the seeds are broadcast or
drilled. Some farmers plant their seed
in shallow burrows about three feet
apart and leave the seed uncovered in
burrows. Where this method is used
only about five pounds of seed are
needed per acre. The grass should be
pastured lightly for the first few years
so as to allow it to spread between
the rows. Where the grass already
occurs on the farm it can be spread
by cutting the grass in October or
November, and scattering the straw
over the land. Small fields can be start
ed by dividing the clumps and plant
ing them over the field.
Dallis grass can be planted at al
most any time of the year, but spring
seeding is favored by the majority.
R. P. BLEDSOE, Agronomist,
Georgia Experiment Station.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
TOOK THE KINK OUT
OF YOUNG GIRLS NECK
Foul Ball Saved High School Cir
From Serious Operation.

A foul ball saved the surgeons a
job in Findlay, Ohio, and also took
the kink out of the neck of Miss
Gretchen. Todd, a high school girl,
who recently fell down stairs and
wrenched her neck so that she was
forced to carry her head on one side.
While watching a baseball game a
foul ball struck her head. She jerked
her head up quickly and those sitting
beside her heard a distinct snap"
The "kink" in her neck was COM
pletely removed.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
BIG FUNERAL TRUST"
UNEARTHED IN CHICAGO
Officials Charge 1t Has Reaped Toll
Of Millions of Dollars.

A powerful funeral trust" reaping
a toll of millions of dollars from un-
fortunate Chicagoans by maintaining
high prices for funeral cars and hears
es, has been in operation for years,
according to evidence turned over to
states attorney, Grove. With this evi-
dence also went clews which may lead
to the solution of the bombing of one
undertaker's establishment and the at
tempted bombing of another.
The trust sets the prices to be
charged for funeral cars and hearses
and also demands that its members
refuse to supply conveyances for Sun
day funerals. The attempt to prevent
the Sunday funerals of two soldiers
led to the uncovering of the alleged
trust.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR "a BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
MAY MOVE BED OF
THE MISSOURI RIVER
FARMERS WOULD SEND BIG
STREAM WEST OF PRES
ENT COURSE.

The greatest engineering feat OF the
times, or possibly the biggest "foor'
proposition of century, is being un-
dertaken by 1000 western farmers and
business men, headed by Judge H. {.
Barlow, of Gordon, Neb. The propo-
sition is to move a large part OF the
Missouri river from its present bed
on the eastern side of South Dako-
ia, Nebraska and Kansas and send the
big stream 400 miles west OF its pres
ent location, down alongside the Black
hills and through western Nebraska
and Kansas and empty it into the
Arkansas river, near Garden City,
Kan, distance of approximately
1000 miles.
Ready to Spend Own Money.
The proposition is no joke. The
1000 hackers of the project have al
ready completed a preliminary survey
along the entire 1000 miles. Engineer
ing estimates of cost for half the dis
tance have been secured. The men be-
hind the project are in earnest and are
willing to spend their own money.
Here are some of the benefits, as out
lined by Judge Barlow:
Irrigate 100000 acres of land,
which now is virtually worthless,
making the land worth $500 10 $500
an acre.
Provide 100000 farms of 40 acres
each, irrigated land.
Establish 100 new towns along the
1000 miles of the new river.
Prevent floods, for all time, along
the lower Mississippi river in Tennes
see, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louis
lana.
Develop 3,5OO,OOO hydro-electric
horsepower, which will be used to
operate an electric railroad the entire
1000 miles of the project, light the
homes on the farms, furnish power to
all these farms and pump the new
river over a mountain range.
Estimated Cost S160,000,000.
AS to finances State Engineer Lee,
of South Dakota, has estimated the
cost OF completing the project across
North Dakota and South Dakota to
the Nebraska line to be $80,000,000
A similar amount is believed neces-
sary for crossing Nebraska and Kan
saS.
To offset this cost the value of the
land reclaimed, figuring 100000
acres at 5000 an acre, said to be low
estimate for irrigated land, is $780,,
100000.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle Of old honest
st. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
IS cent bottle Of old, honest est. Jacobs
Oil' at any drug store, pour a little
in your hand and rub it right into
the pain or ache, and by the time You
count fifty, the soreness and lameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lunbago, sciatlca
and lame back misery SO promptly!
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
SENATORS ORGANIZE AN
AGRICULTURAL BLOC"
twenty-five From West and South
Pledge Support to Several Bills.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Measures
pending before congress were unani-
mously indorsed today by twenty-five
members of the senate from southern
and western states who have organ
lied an agricultural bloc"
Among bills to which support was
pledged were those for freeing asso-
Citations of agricultural producers from
restrictions of antitrust lawsSin mark
etirig their products, for regulating
grain and cotton exchanges, for re-
quiring alleged wool fabrics sold in
interstate commerce to bear marks in
dicating the percentage of wool and
shoddy content, for similar branding
of paints, for regulation of cold stor-
age and for regulation of cotton fu-
lures sales.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
CAN MAKE WINE AT
HOME FOR OWN USE
AUGUSTA JUDGE RULES THIS
AND SETS FREE FARMER
WHO WAS ACCUSED.

AUGUSTA, Ga.-The state prohi-
bition laws do not contemplate prose-
cution in cases involving manufacture
of wine at home for personal con-
sumption, according to ruling by
Judge J. c. c. Black, jr., who yester-
day in the city court ordered nolle
pressed case in which the defendant
was charged with possession of ninety
gallons of scuppernong wine.
Will Randolph, farmer residing
several miles from here, acknowledged
making the wine, which was seized in
raid by county officers some time
ago.