davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

A double disqualiica tion came In the
third race. In the run through the
home stretch Rebukc and Leghorn fouled
each other. and when they finished 1eads
apart, with Rebuke the winner. the
Judges disqualified both of them and
gave the purse to 1cxceisis, which An
jshcd nearly sixteenth of a mile behind.
Kelsay had the mount on Rebuke and
Carroll rode Leghorn. For their foul
riding they were suspended for the re-
mainder of the meeting.
Whether or not both Jockeys were
guilty Is a matter OF conjecture. The
foul riding came In the final furiong.
and a majority Of those closest 70 Il
were vehement in their declaration that
Kelsav was the worst offender and that
Carroll had oniy-protccted himself Just
before these two Jockeys were suspended
Benny MarineIli and Johnny Mooney
were suspended for three days. They
were punished for row in the Jockeys
room.
ad.ntford Jones scored double when
.iis Rockminster beat a good field OF
thrce-year. In the second race and
when his Surf Rider ran away from a
small field OF handicap horses in the
ffth. Both Rockmnster and Surf Rider
won galloping. The third Western vic
tory came In the final when u. w.
juvenile maidens. Great Luck was the
host, but ho should have been dlsquaIi-
fed. lie interfered with Mrs. Payne
whitncy's Moonraker and ". n. Brad
ley's Boys Believe Me at the finaI fur
long pole. No complaint Of foul was
made and the stewards allowed the re-
suit TO stand.
Clifford A. Cocisran's Smoke Screen
pulled up very larhc after the ffth race
which was won by Surf Rider. and II is
not likely he will go 10 the races again
for several weeks. Mr. Cochran has had
Yrrcteen horses In his stable and all but
one OF thcm juno Grass, IL on the ailing
list
Charles A. Stonciam bought Mckee.
BY tTltinus and Ballymena, from John
II. Madden before the Grab Bag Ifandi-
cap. and the colt carried Mr.. Stonehar's
silks IN tho stake. The purchase price
was not made public. but II was reported
that he cost $4,000. Mckee did not
show anything worth while in tho stake
lie was never prominent and finished in
tho ruck.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
"As Good as Man o. War"


Both Mr.. Belmont and Louis Feustel,
his trainer. have proclaimed the colt
great one since he first touched the
ground. This spring he did wonders in
his work and Feustel said he was as
good as Man o. War. which he had de-
,yeloped and trained. Just as Messenger
was ready to race he was stricken with
the "1u" and thrown out of training.
lie came here In the middle of July and
soon showed that he had lost none of his
great speed. Time and again he reeied
off quarters in twenty-five seconds, and
before he went to the post the f1rst time
Mr.. Belmont and Feustel were confident
lie would beat the best youngsters in
training and gaon and win the juvenile
crown.
Three times he started. but on each
occasion he ran green and showed speed
only in spots. On those occasions he
had lightweight jockeys, Pool and Nc
Aztec, in tho saddle. To-day Albert
johnson had the leg up on him and
tho colt ran an entirely different race.
johnson got him away from the bar
rier In front, but Runelise had more
early speed and took command before
the first sixteenth of mile had been
covered.
R,inelise bounded along in front at a
ways second and within striking dis
tance Just before entering the home
stretch Johnson began to ride Messen-
ger, and under urging Mr. Belmonts
colt fairly few over the ground and
when Strengthened out for the run home
he was In front. From then to the
finish ii was no contest Barring an
accident Messenger could not lose. lie
is a big striding colt and with every
bound he gained nearly length on his
field. At the final sixteenth pole john
son began to case him up. and at the
judges tho colt was pulled up to almost
q walk.
Mr.. Belmont was at the course to see
his colt race and when his silks flashed
home in front he was the happiest man
at the track. He bred the youngster at
his nursery farm in Kentucky, and as
he Is the result of tho Fair Play-Rock
Sand cross his theory of breeding was
vindicated and he was jubilant over IL.
For nearly half an hour he was show
cred with congratulations by his host OF
friends.
a big crowd. probably 10000. saw the
colt race TO his easy victory and all pro-
claimed him real runner and predicted
that he will go on and win fame in the
juvenile stakes this year and develop
into truly great three-ycar-old.
a Double Disqualinca tion.
rtn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

4 FIRST RACE-The Cringle Selling Handicap.
Il Purse 81 8s7 so Added Seven furongs "
tInderstudy. Owner. WALTER NJ. JEFFORf
gnnd Won driving. Ilaee sa
The New York herald., 1922-08-17


win In
Dunges in part wtha
Rneise showed up
Hopeless
Time 1as start Won
I @ su H9' Ei @ e 49, TT spa s IS o s e s. g Fac rs s
os. os. ssr92s j. J. J. % az s@ q 81 -
Surf1u won
slipped through the rail and
in
fur iong I'm
Sratche
h Purse
s1Gs7so won Places Win
T. 2. ~ d. w Nc
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

Double
in in they
eGrsbBa Handea
longs by
I. -
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
PAGERS MOVE FAST
ON BELMONT TRACK
Jackson Grattan and Edna in
Battle Royal for 2:07
Class.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16.--The old Bel
mont driving park to-day lived up to its
reputation as wonderfully fast track
for harness horses, when the time for
the 2;07 pacing event WAS hung up
2:02A. 2:o1A. 2 :02. The race was
battle in every heat between jackson
Grattan, the bay stallion sired by Solon
Grattan and the black mare Edna Early.
daughter of Robert C.
Cox drove Jackson Grattan and
Thomas was behind Edna Early. The
event was the keim stake of $500 and
the Keini trophy. 1t the first heat the
horses fought head and head all the
way, with the stallion nosing out Edna
Early at the wire. The second heat was
Just as exciting and once more the
stallion won at the wire. The time was
one second faster than the first. Edna
Early won the final heat. the killing
pace telling on both horses, although
the time was faster than the first heat.
Three fast horses were distancei in this
contest. Peter Henley. Cora Hal ard
John r. The summaries:
The Mawbeek Stake--For 2:l5 class three
year@old trottcrs; purse 81 600 and the A. Il.
Coke cup; three heats
Hope Frisco, blk T., by San Fran
cisco CMurphy) )..................... 1
The Great Luiwater, b. c. cCo) !.
Pilot Dillon, b. &. fSweilD ........... 4 y
Edna volo. br. +. eGoodhearD. ........ 4
Alwortiy. b. c. (EdInan) ............ , .
II. Alma Aflwortiiy also started.
Time. . :09ss. 2.l0A. 2:10L.
The Keith Stake-For 2;ff trotters; purse
81 900 and the Keith cup: three heats.
Mary D.. g.. m, by Marknigbt ME
Anvarra, B. H., by Atlantic Express
(t'leming1 49,. ....+. .............. =
Peter VIII Tell. ch. 2. Ray) )......... 2
Moiolla, b. z. tBerry) .............. . > >
The Clarion, b. 3. Phalenl .......... 4
Pelham Express also started.
Time, 2:10. 2:10h, 2:0sh
The Keim Stake-For 2;07 PAGERS: purse
50, 900 and the Keim cup; three heats.
Jackson Grattan. b. -, by Solon
Grattan tCox) )..... .t..-.......... l :
Edna Early, blk. m, by Robert G.
CThomaSD .... .........t.'.'+ :.
+. w. s., br. &. Gsay) .............. 4 .
Donzo, b. e. GRADY ........,......r. ar
Peter Henley, Cora Hal and John X. dis
tanced in first heat
Time, 2:024, 2:0lH. 2:02.
The winogo Special Free for All-For 200
trotters: two in three; purse 81 900.
Jane the Great, b. m, by Peter the
Great CIV. ". Ganc) )................t. !
The Great Nolo. b. 3. (coX) ............ J :
Emma Harvester, b. m. (Murphy) $3.50. J
Time. . .0T . :05.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
More About the Road from Berea
to Mckee

of The Citizen Of October 9th, published
editorial Berea Mckee" And glad
being taken in that direction. We
publishing in this letter from w. r. Reynolds County
Jackson County also the court order Of the jackson
adopted by the court The let
order sefexpanaory and show concluvey
automobile road from Richmond TO McKee, thence to Man.
and Pineve, impossible thing but something
the realm of actually and be made certainty the
the counties concerned will get squarey behind the
There fifty million dollar bond bill before the
legislature the present time There much to be said for
BILL arguments that legitimate be offered
against Citizen unquaedy for bond issue
build roads where
needed Tourists and automobile clubs not
They from pleasure pleas
Department should that roads into
off the regular beat Of ransconnenta
Mckee might be considered
such road but when is built there will be attractions
and travellers along this highway that never
dreamed Of Madison county spend better than
of the extension of rsass macadamzed road from
Dixie Highway Kingston to the top Of Big HILL And is
Jackson would short Of leg
efforts such road from the top of Big Hill to Nc
would the advantage Of both Madison and jack
business standpoint Thousands of dollars
products live stock would find their to
Richmond by Of this road Telephone and tee
could be established along the because
with the outside world will be greater
this road thru Everybody busy We must have
this road and will be built the people most concerned will
talk it up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
The Good Citizen

Who is a good citizen? He the who does not jump
conclusions but takes little time TO think all the way thru
scrutiny for the truth before he speaks and
in hurry He takes his time, means
much he and when he finishes he has
take back He is the whose heart beats little
little tendery when in the presence Of
anywhere else He takes long look at his community
his actions by the affect that they will have upon the
welfare by whether not they will bring
pary dollars He realizes that his children and
neghbos children going to be the citizens ten or twenty
he give them chance to grow
possible citizens. He hates evil and is ready to
stamp cost to himself He will not be caoed by
Establishments Of evdoers he knows that certain
influences his town and making hard for
whom he has helped to elect do their duty he
does himself know that these things ought not
these friends Of mine; they trade with and
afford take chances losing their business there
only fearless in the neighbohood he will make
third He the ground for bearing weeds
be digs the weeds and plants He likes to make money
and he likes for the comfort Of himself and family but
sleep him easily when his neigbor bed
He tolerant he listers to all sides of question: ham
with all his might for his side and when he loses shuts
all the children to bed and pout all
night cold because somebody has disagreed with him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

Frankfort that Senator Hiram Brock from
county has introduced bill providing that one shall
Superintendent of State Prisons and Ayums who has
qualifications State Senator" That is bad bill
should defeated overwhelmingly On the face OF It, the
might think good but upon re-
Election will find to be bad measure The only dis
tn qualification that he must be resi-
of Kentucky for and the only distinct
qualification Representative that he must be resident OF
Kentucky years OF he must not be under
dsfranchsed citizen inmate
asylum when he the duties Of State sen
but qualifications for filling such
only qualification the ability to
get majority Of Now place the selection
corrective institutions Of the State that
hedging about such organizations with mtaons
that progress efficiency. II that number
for the State Board Of Charities and Core
resign other than their lack OF
Of Kentucky for the requisite number OF
wears hat Kentucky cannot outside
of her borders who emnently quail
fed piece work because of this law egisla-
tors wise, they will defeat this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
CHURCH SUPPER AT THE TAB
ERNACLE. FRIDAY NIGHT
JAN. q, 500 p. M.

Our church supper is to be at the
Tabernacle, Friday night. We plan
to have a good old-fashioned basket
supper. The church will furnish cof-
fee, sugar, cups, and spoons. You
do the rest. Bring anything good to
eat. Bring enough to feed your own
and then some. Every Baptist and
the family is expected. Come on,
let's have q good time. Brother Fox
is coming back and he is especially
anxious to see you all again.
Come on. bring the fixin's for your
coffee, and the films for your sys-
tenn. Better be on hand before dark.
You needn't think you will freeze
out. Extra heating arrangements
have been made. We are going to
have one hot time. Come on. Every
thing is freq We expect you and
a good time. We furnish the plates.
You bring the films.
John Cunningham, Pastor,
Baptist Church
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
BAPTIST sUNDAY.sCHOOL

The Sunday-school at the Baptist
Church is making good progress.
Not long ago a noted church man
made the statement that unless
something was done to save the Sun.
day-schools, IT would not be long un-
til there would be none. It appears
from the following report that the
Baptist Church in Berea is doing the
thing necessary to preserve the Sun
day-school.
The report for last Sunday, Janu.
airy %, follows:
Enrolment 36s; present 37s; on
time 343; Bibles 276. Those giving
to support the school 2s9; studied les
sons 2S8; attended preaching 275;
collection $1783. One year ago 16t
in attendance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
VAN WINKLE SIGNS WITH
PORTSMOUTH CLUB

Former Wesleyan Star Athlete Will
"Pastime" in Virginia League
Next Season
Winchester, KY, Jan. 16.-Walter
Van Wrinkle, captain of the Kentucky
Wesleyan basketball and football
teams last year, has signed a 1922
contract with the Portsmouth base
ball club, of the Virginia league, at
a neat figure and will leave March
to begin practice.
Van Wrinkle, student at Kentuc-
ky Wesleyan for two years, was a
member of the pennant-winning
johnson City, Tenn, team, of the APP
palachian league in 1920. Last
spring he turned down offers from
the Louisville American Association
team, and the Cedar Rapids Club, of
the Three league, because of an in
Judy to his knee, received in the Ken
lucky Wesleyan University Of Gin
cinnati football game in the proceed
ing fall, but played semi-pro ball
with the Winchester Hustlers in Gen.
trail Kentucky. He was considered
one Of the best shortstops in the
Bluegrass-The Lexington Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

Oh the Buffyloo Man Is the fun
niest thingi
He never does cry, but he never does
sing,
He's always a-grinning but never
does speak,
He smiles and smiles every day Of
the week,
His toes never wiggle, his eyes never
close,
He never knocks flies from the tip Of
his nose,
He's jolly and happy and never grows
sad,
And his Doggie is gentle and never
goes bad.
Oh he laughs and smiles just as
hard as he can
To make me laugh like the Buffy-
loo Man.
John F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
THE BUFFYLOO MAN
A Nursery Rhyme

Oh the Buffyloo Man Is the queer
est sight
He sits on his seat both day and
night,
He laughts and grins with his gold
en- teeth
And clucks to his doggie underneath;
He looks and looks with his big white
eyes
At the fitting clouds and the purple
skies,
And he looks at me and looks at you
And looks at all who cross his view,
Laughing and grinning as hard as
he can
To make folks laugh like the Buffy-
loo Man.
The Buffyloo Man has horns on his
head,
And his cheeks are rosy and round
and red,
His nose is black and his ears are
green,
His head is the queerest that ever
was seen,
His paddles are gold and his legs are
white,
And his big eyes shine in the dark
est night,
And he laughs and grins just as
hard as he can
To make you laugh like the Buffy-
loo Man.
And the Buffyloo Man has a Dog.
gle, you know,
That sits all day on his stool below,
A Doggie that never does whimper
or bite,
That never grows noisy by day OF
by night,
A good little Doggie that's patient
and minds,
And eats every day whatever he
finds,
A Doggie that tries every way that
he can
To be a good friend to the Buffy.
loo Man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
A MOTOR PARTY OF SATURDAY

Mrs. d. r. Botkin Of Lexington en-
tertained party of her friends Sat
urday with an automobile ride to Be-
rea, her former home. The trip was
a most enjoyable one, especially the
drive along the river, where the
views are so beautiful.
After reaching Berea the party
was conducted thru the Fireside In
dustrial Cottage, where many inter.
esting things were seen and some
purchased. There were number of
the old looms weaving cloth of which
many pretty scarfs and linens of all
kinds are made, also bed spreads and
counterpanes of the linen, pillows and
rugs and various other useful arti-
cles. There were baskets and chairs
made of bark and splits, also stools,
sandwich trays, sewing baskets, ETC.,
the beautiful Waco pottery, which is
made near Richmond, Ky. This in
dustrial plant employs a number of
girls, making all of these things.
The party had luncheon at the
Boone Tavern. After making other
Interesting visits around the town,
they were invited to the home of the
mother Of the hostess, Mrs. WEIGH,
where ice cream, cake and coffee were
served.
/ During the visit at this lovely
home a Literary Club was organic
ed as follows: Mrs. w. M. Porter,
president; Mrs. E. Crowley Elliott
vice president; Mrs. Ethel McCon.
nell, secretary and treasurer. A
vote was unanimously carried to
make Mrs. Welch an honorary men,
Der of the club. Those enjoying the
hospitality of Mrs. Botkin were:
Mrs. w. H. Porter, Mrs. L. j. God
hey, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs
Ethel Mcconnell, all of Lexington;
Mrs. Hilda Woods, Dallas, Texas
Mrs. Scott Mcclure and Mrs. John
WEIGH, of Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
TOWN COUNCIL

The new town council will meet
during the next five months at TOO
o'clock on the second Monday IN each
month, in room 35 Industrial Build
ing. Citizens are welcome. This
large room was selected in order to
afford seating capacity for as many
citizens as desire to come. If you
have any complaints, put them before
the council. If your street is being
overlooked, come to the meetings
The council wants to serve this town
lend them your support.
Meetings during the last six months
Of the year will be held in the Ma
tional Bank building.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
JACKSON COUNTY ROADS
CONTINUED from Page One)

could get help, we could not complete
the desired project. Now since this
road leading from Richmond to Nc
Kee has been designated as one of
the State projects, under the State
Road Law, we believe that with
proper concerted action early work
will begin on this road. You can see
from the enclosed court order that
jackson County will send a delega-
tion to Frankfort to meet with the
State Road Department on February
LIST at $3.50 a. m, and we would like
very much to have one or more rep
resentatives from Berea meet with
us on that date. i would be glad If
you would put this before your town
board and let them take some action
on it at their earliest convenience,
also Berea College is asked to give
this their earliest consideration and
their help will be highly appreciated.
This matter has been put before
Judge Goodloe and others at Rich
mond, and we expect their hearty
support. Thanking you for your
early interests in this matter and
hoping that you will continue to give
this matter publicity every time OPP
portunity is yours, and that you will
use your influences and best efforts
in getting the people Of Berea awake
to this matter which means SO much
TO them.
/ remain,
Very respectfully yours,
a w. r. Reynolds,
County Agri. Agent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

help them hold out for us all to ex-
press our fears. But another thing Is
certain, the people who are saved are
not those who have no faults or fail
ures, but the people who repent and
who trust. David and Peter were
not always at their best But their
settled purpose was to serve God.
The Christian does not profess per-
lection, but he processes faith in
God. Though I fall, ] shall rise
again."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
THO FALL, ! SHALL ARISE"

town is full Of converts. II
is a joy to walk the streets or to
call In any home.
Very wisely Christian people are
devoting themselves to the welcom-
ing and strengthening of these new
beginners. Scorners are asking,
"Will they hold outf"
They certainly will not hold out If
they do not begini And II does not
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
BAPTIST CHURCH SPECIAL

Bro. Fox Is coming back TO be with
us at our church supper at the Col
lege Tabernacle, Friday night. The
Girls Glee Club and the quartette
will sing. Our own orchestra will
play. Meet me there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

] his is generous offer An offer of a regu
lar, full-sized cake of famous Palmolive Soar
absolutely free!
No strings to it, either-it is open to Everyone
anywhere who reads this advertisement. anc
we hope all who do will accept it.
We expect to give away thousands of cakes
the more the better Why? Because we
know that all who secure and use this free
cake will become Palmolive enthusiasts. Every
gift cake will make permanent customer.
For no matter how much we tell you about
the smooth, creamy lather of Palrnolive and
IT'S wonderful cleansing qualities
Or all we can say about the mild, balmy
Palm and Olive oils which make this lather
a real complexion beautifier
An opportunity to make the acquaintance OF
the attractive, fragrant luxuriously latherine
cake Is better than all the explaining. Palm.
olive does its own persuading when you
have used up this free cake no other soap
will satisfy you.
And don't let the thought of price disturb you
when you are enjoying the abundant, lotion
like lather.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
CHURCH IN HAITI
AMERICAN FORCES TO REMAIN
u. S.. WILL GRANT LOAN
r.. TO BLACKS. "

The Senate Committee, in a state
ment issued after its chairman,
Senator Medill Mccormick, had con-
ferred with Secretary of State
has announced thai the Amer
lean occupation will continue in Haiti
for some time to come The small
force of marines now safeguarding
peace in the black republic will be re-
tanned. A High Commissioner, as the
of The President of the
United States, whose function it will
be to coordinate the civil and military
branches of the administration, and
direct a constructive policy, will be
appoint ed. A new loan will he grant
ed by the United States to Haiti. IL
the recommendations made by The
Senate Committee are adopted. as
most likely will be the case.
Under these new conditions the
work OF the Catholic Church in Haiti.
which conducts for the Haitian Gov
eminent practically all the education-
al institutions of the country, will
continue under favorable auspices,
provided that American Catholics
promptly give their Haitian core
ligionists that substantial measure of
moral and material assistance which
the devoted Hierarchy of Haiti has re-
quested from the Church in the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
HONORING HIS NAME.

1t is not strange that the Name
of Jesus should be held in high
esteem. This Name means Sa-
vior, and the very term itself con-
notes the duty of gratitude. For
such an one is a hero or a per-
sonaec Of worth who has brought
safety to those in distress. .Jc-
s1ls, however, is a Savior of far
higher type. He saved lis not
from mere material death; that
surely would call for tributes of
gratefulncss. He is the one who
effected our salvation after ship
wreck. He snatchcd the souls of
fallen men from the abyss width
err they were hurrying. He placed
in their hands the means of Sc
curing restoration to the coun-
try which they had forfeited. He
wiped out the decree launched by
God against a sinful race, and He
cleansed the record in His blood.
That is why we honor the Holy
Name of jesus.
Every nation vaunts it's partic,