davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
5O-to-l Shot
Wins $4,000
Race at Laurel
Oceanic Beats Lucky Hour
and Paragon III; Extermi-
nator, Favorite, IL Fourth

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 2s.Tn what i.
believed to be the biggest upset that
has marked the running Of feature
race on the American turf In many years
Oceanic, three-year-ol black colt
owned by the Glen Riddle Farm, won
tho $4,000 Washington Handicap here
this afternoon. A SO mutuel ticket
paid the holder sioo.70, or more than
50 for i. Lucky Hour was second and
pragon II wa sthird. Exterminaotr,
the favorite, finished next.
A field Of eight horses of all ages
started in the ninth running Of this
Eastern classic, an endurance event at
mile and o quarter, with Extsrmi-
nator, that grand old gelding, the
choice OF the public. Paragon II, the
famous English handicap horse, was
the second choice, nearly at evens
with Lucky Hour, which recently per-
formed SO we'll behind Rockminster in
the Latonia championship.
The others were Medina, Polly Ann,
Captain Alcock and Paul Jones. The
tinae was 1904 4-5. as against 2:02 for
the track record,
The secondary feature Of an excel
lent card also resulted in an upset
This was the running of the Manor
Handicap, at one mile for two-year-
olds, and one of the finest fields in
the country went to the post. Again
n Kilmer horse was installed favorite,
this time, Sally's Alley, the black filly,
which won the Futurity at Belmont
Park only short time ago.
Cherry Pie. gelding from the
Greentree Stable won. with Ny Own
second and Bluemont third.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

The Yorktown Handicap, feature
stake of the closing day card. resulted
in an easy victory for Charles TX
Thierotts Prince James over the Ran
eoeas Stable star. Mad Halter, and Ed
ward Farreli's Holoioge. 1t was the
seventh straight victory for this hand
some black son Of King James. who in
the short space of four months has
risen from the ranks Of maiden selling
platers TO the top of the stake horse
division.
Last July this horse, already four
year-oid, had never won a race. To-
day he stands with record of one de-
feat and seven victories in season Of
eight starts. He has won the Aqueduct
Handicap and the Yorktown, two of the
biggest events on the metropolitan cir
cult. Mr.. Trieriot paid $1,000 for him
Wins In Final Furleng
Fifteen thousand racing enthusiasts
saw this fifth renewal of the Yorktown,
and majority of them remained true
70 their old hero, Mad Halter. and their
champion jockey. Earl Sende, making
them even money favorites in the bet
ting, while the winner was accorded
only moderate support at to 5.
Mad Halter and Sande both did their
honest best, but it was not enough.
Prince James won just as he has won
sll ms other races-in one single fur
long. He waited eff the pace under
Taplin's excellent handling until Horo
loge and Mad Halter had both taken
their r'tn at it. Then, in the eighth
furlcng Of the nine-fuliong route, he
bounded to the front with one great
burst of sped 1t was enough. The
final furiong was just gallop for him.
with the two contenders struggling on
IN a futile effort TO catch him. Horo-
ioge faded out safter setting war,l
pace 10y mile and finished two iengths
behind Mad Halter.
Rhe outstanding sensation of a day
filled with thrills was the return 10
winning form of that old hero of other
days, Cirrus. The big son of Tracery,
w4th a miserable season record OF eight
straight defeats, suddenly woke up and
won he Golden Glow Handicap. No
more phenomenal finish has beer
staged on a New York track this wear.
From tail-cDd position in the four
horse field at the top of the stretch the
ola fellow suddenly found his racing
legs and accomplished the seemingly
impossible. SlieyeconHard, Chester
brook and Mary Patricia gave wav. one
By one, to his mighty rush, and as they
awiried under the wire he was LEADING
b2 full length.
Sande Rides Two Winners
The victory Of Cirrus gave Trainer
Hildrcth and Jockey Sande double
for the day, for they scored in the pre-
ceding event with Mr.. Hildreth's per-
sonaliy owned platter The Almoner.
This race was also hard jolt to the
talent, for they had gone in strong on
II: u. Soules mare Polythia. She got
off badly and was never better than
fourth
Harry Payne Whitney's blue and
brown colors we're carried to victory
IN the last race of the season by his
bromstick colt Spot Cash. His excel
ience had been kept secret and he
fomped home at the good odds of
20 l.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Pioneer A. C.. Arranges
New Heavyweight Show

Such success attended the all-hesvy-
weight show at the Pioneer A. c. two
weeks ago that Jim Buckley has ar
ranged similar card for next Tuesday
night. Joe vidas, who knocked ont
Frank Johns, has been matched to 90
ten rounds with Floyd johnson. the
most talked Of heavyweight champion
ship possibility.
The semi-fnal bout of ten rounds
will trot out Silent Purier and Joe De
Costa, two gentlemen Of color. who nut
up a hair-raising six-round battle in
the same ring two weeks ago. EDDIE
Joseph and Jack Douglas viii clash in
the third ten-rounder, -t'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
brooklynite Captain of
illiams Freshman Team

;, NlLLiAMSToWN, Oct. 2s.The vii.
.iams freshman football team has
elected Robert A. Parks. Of Brooaa
iyn, a ptoduct of Poly Prem a.
captain for the present season Hs
plays quarterback and has shown m nn
ns, nel, thaS far during the fall eamns ;,n ~
asrss : .s eaptained the Polp Prep eleven n
81, ne freshman team at Williams this
.a.t y enc Of the strongest in recent
~ -, lhctading among its members
49, former school boy stars
siYig ani, Snese are Clement and Exeter
s neii Q, m foty Prep; Surabian. of Med,
aoLa iiieh and Beede, OF Moses Brow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Sam Fitzpatrick, Boxing
Notable, Passes Away

Sam Fitzpatrick, the veteran man
ager Of boxers and promoter who man
aged the former world heavyweight
champion. Jack Johnson, died this
morning at the Post Graduate Hospi-
tai. Fitzpatrick had been i'll for some
time with cancer.
Fitzpatrick was the man who took
Johnson to England and thence to
Australia, where he won the champion
ship from Tommy Burns, after which
Johnson deserted him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Yorktown Handicap Of Closing Of Metropolitan Racing Season

second: Duncecap, s5 (fsoI1, 60 "a
finna--l :as ~. Two Feathers St and stnirs
,,.,ssa seyenth Yen race for thres-9ear..,s
snd a auarterJ J--F Freezy s.n.es,',V, .svV, one ri;,s
s5te; s420 and 50 so, Won ua,uats - tMeirf
5stirlEg1: $50 and $3.50, gse9gIads sees,as los
ao7 o7Hs s g re1s; re1M;sLsrs4 n9,, third rlSsT lS.T
Doly c. tsafherine RANKIN ~, On High.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Bronx Giants PA To.d.,

he Bronx County seni-nra cb.m
pionship will be fought out this attn afssr
noon at the Protectory grounds Wha,
me bronx Giants will hook up in tn.
nrst two games OF five-game series
WIN the Lincoln. Giants. The Bronx
Giants will send Larry Cheney end
Harry Holborow to the mound Will
Cyclone Joe Williams and GatewooS
will do the slab duty for az l.incoln
Giants.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Other Results and Entries

upward; claiming; purse. 81 500. one mile
and an eiahth,---Paris Maid fo5 Gfeupei). J.
$s.R 50 and 80. won: Hunquof. f0s
lSmith), $3.50 and $3.50. second: Barney
Store, 100 tGray), 1880, third Time.
l;b2 20: Alta Boy II. Brothergs Love
GeoTEette, Penweil and @apiti ssso ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Comes From Behind In Final
Furlong to Beat Mad Halter
Cirrus Takes Golden Glow Handicap i'm Sensational
Finish: III. p. Whitney's Spot Cash, at TO L, Is
Victor In Last Race Hereabouts Until Next Spring

York 1922 Empire city
afternoon with turf
traditions of that fine old institution racing getaway day From
the time Dicks Daughter rmped home the opening to l. the
botdp good things succession to the
ismay those who their faith axorites
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Shmaaon
around the turn bit
but
and
ynd;w won
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Racing Sum maries


Mhfr sS'; h gss god
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

VT PIP. Jockey. op~u High c,oe plso. sA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Says PHOEBE SNOW
sight to thrill
Where builders skill
Has bridged the say
From hill to hill.
a marvellous sight
Of wondroas height
Upon the Road
Of Anthracite.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

turning with 3,
the ethers Fulon ~ ''' N' rbeFe Stella !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
STILL HAS MANY FUR POSTS
Hudson's Bay Company Represented
In Every Region in Which Pelts
May Be Taken.

The Hudson's Bay company today
has 155 fur posts throughout Canada.
This Is a greater number than 1t ever
had before in It's existence. They are
scattered from the Arctic to the United
States boundary and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific In whatever region, near
or far, furs are to be taken
Fort Mcpherson and Arctic Red
river are farthest north The south
ernmOst Is North Bay in Ontario.
Labrador, Ungava, the vast hinter-
land of Quebec, Ontario, and the
northern portions of Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta are dotted
with posts that fly the company's ban
ner. Fifteen encircle Hudson bay. Two
are In Baffin Land north of Hudson
straits. From Edmonton to the Arctic
more than two dozen are scattered
along the Peace and Athabasca rivers
Great Bear lakes and the
Valley. The fur country
upon the very heart of
There are Hudson's Bay
fur posts within hundred miles of
Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto
and Winnipeg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
klIled In Kansas.

An Emporis hunter has killed a birt
which seems to be combination o.
duck, goose and buzz saw, being tht
size Of q goose. having the appearance
OF small teal. and Boosting a saw
tooth bill. without doubt 1t Is the
well-known carpenter7blrd which was
common In the district south of En-
poria IN the days Of our youth. a
eloser inspection will reveal that 1t has
4 hatniner-shuped head and nails OF
It's toes. 1t saws boards with Its bill
for It's nest and nails them together
and goes on strike during the busy
.sesson.--Kansas City Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
FORGOT HIS CAB WAS THERE
Absentmindedness Of Sir Herbert Tree
Was a Matter Of Some Expense
During Year.

Maj. Fitzroy Gardner was Sir Her
bert Trees manager for many years,
and tells some good yarns about the
famous actor, who was often absent
minded.
ION one occasion, on leaving a
house, not noting that there was cab
waiting, he hailed another and drove
OF elsewhere. the first driver, who
knew his fare, following behind. After
the next call he hailed third cab, and
so the actor arrived at his theater
leading little procession of cabs, and
all three had to be paid for.
"When riding back to London from
q country house near town where he
had been spending the weekend, he
became impatient, and stopped at
wayside inn, left has horse there, and
hired dog-cart for the rest Of the
journey. He quite forgot that he had
not brought his horse back to the
livery stable where 1t had its home I'm.
til, several days afterward, 1t was
led up TO the stage door of the Hay
market. theater, its owner having been
recognized by the innkeeper. "-Edin.
burgh. Scotsman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
A Nuisance.

:, Charles NJ Schwab said at din
, ner in Loretto:
"Some men, retiring from business
ut fifty-fve or so, take bungalows a
Los Angeles and do nothing but si
on their. front porches and listen tt
their arteries hardening. a bad thing
"Others join the Atlantic City col
ony. There they. are sure to become
cranks, golf crapks. while their wives
frequenting the board walk sales in
the japanese shops, become auction
franks. Rather a nuisance, that.
II once spent the week end at an
Atlantic City cottage where sly7host
and hostess were cranks Of this kind.
Ny bedroom adjoined theirs and got
very little rest. for all night long the
rolf crank husband kept shouting In
MS sleep, Fore" and instantly his
auction crank wife would yell out,
-Four and half"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
A. Wise Chicken.

In. a, west side school the pupils o
the eighth grade were studying abou
the different Presidents of the United
States. They had just finished JEFF
ferson's administration, and Miss D.
the teacher, asked:
"President Jefferson WIS known a
whatT'
Harry was quick with the answer
"He was known as the Sage of the
Age"
Before the teacher could ask an
other question. hand shot up and s
small boy asked: -
Miss D., what does sage mean?"
Harry was permitted to answer this
one, too, and he said:
Sage means wise"
Whereupon the small boy asked:
"Well, what's sage hen. Miss p?'
Before she could explain, she was
shocked to hear Harry, with disgust
in his voice, turn to the Snall boy
and say:
"Why a sage hen is a wise chicken
Of course "-Indianapolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
NOVICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of Idaho, il
and for Payette County
Concrete Machinery and Suppl.
Company, Plaintiff,
VS.. /
Valley Concrete Company, Ltd, q
corporation, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment covering the property
of the above named defendant has
been regularly issued out of the
above entitled Court.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 21st day or June, 1922.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk of the District Court
DISTRICT COURT SEAL)
]. H. HELMAN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
First pub June %, last July 9Th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
Rauah On the Family.

A notorious war prohteer was talk
ing to a group Of young men on a .goli
club vernnda. Look at me-" the profit
eer said. Twenty years ago a poo
boy, working like dog, and today
- He chewed violently on mis- ci
gar. Look at mel" he repeated. "Set
what I've done for myself"
The young men looked at him curl
cusly, and then one Of them said
"Your motives good, Of course, but
doesn't your family object to your pos
Ing as horrible example tn thii
~-~zH,---T --I-- ~~'-''-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
STATE LAND SALE

OF OF
for seat the Court
Saturday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
49, ESTRAY ANIMAL

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of law, I. w. B. Stearman
Constable Of Payette Justice Pre-
cinct, County of Payette, State Of
Idaho, will on the 7th day of July,
1922, at the hour of 2 P. M. at the
Davis ranch, 8 miles Southwest
of Payette, sell at public auction. to
the highest bidder for cash. lawful
money of the United States. the fol-
lowing described animal:
One black mare about z years old,
branded as near as can be described.
Circle on Left shoulder, fore-top
clipped,
w. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub. May rs, last July 9th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06

One light Jersey heifer six months
old tag in left ear, no brand.
One Jersey steer, six months old,
NO brand.
W. B. SHERMAN, Constable
+. First pub. May 25, last July 9th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06

d. H, Snowberger has quite a
lot of pansy plants that are now
ready. to set out which will make
an abundance of bloom yet this
summer. s~They are of the Giant
Butterfly and Trimardeau" varieties,
the best that money. could buy.
15c doz., If wanted by Parcel Post,
add sc per order.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO

We have high grade brand new
piano left on our hand in public
store-house at Caldwell. For inn
mediate disposition we will greatly
sacrifice the price. Terms to re-
sponsibe party. If interested in this
bargain write for full formation to
The Denver Music Co., Denver. Colo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of law, 1, w. B. Stearman,
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
cinct, County of Payette, State of
Idaho, will on the Sth day of July,
1922, at the hour of P. M. of said
day at the F. B. Suplee ranch,
miles north of Payette, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United
States, the following described ami
mails
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE

First pub. May rs" last July 9Th
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
a Word to
the Wise IS
Sufficient

City conveniences-
cement sidewalks, cinder
streets, no mud, good
year round running
water in front of all
property, streets a r e
lighted, LOO lots have
been sold, 100 homes are
erected at present, rs
i stores. Does this mean
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BIG AUCTION SALE WILL
END JEWISH CARNIVAL

The five-day benefit carnival con-
Quoted by Washington Jewry for the
benefit Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. will close tonight with a
bargain sale. when more than 5000
worth OF donated articles will be
sold at auction.
Everything on the carnival lot will
be sold, II has been announced,
irrespective Of what II will bring
Included in the assortment are
groceries. drygoods. automobile
accessories, baskets and household
furnishings.
All of the amusement booths. side
shows, swings and refreshment
stands will be open from $50 until
midnight tonight. The big prize ball
will be given at 1880 when valuable
prizes will. be given for the best
dancers.
Construction of the new Hebrew
Home, to be held on the site OF the
present carnival. Thirteenth and
Spring road, will begin early In
August, II has been announced by
the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
REALTY BOARD
LISTS SMOKER
FOR THURSDAY
Members Who Made California
Trip Expected to Make
Reports.

The regular June meeting Of the
Washington Real Estate Board was
postponed on account OF the absence
Of so many members In attendance
ut the recent convention OF the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards held in San Francisco.
Announcement was made today
that in lieu of the regular June
meetingS the Board would hold
smoker and supper In Wardman
Park Hotel on the evening OF Thurs
day, June 20.
This occasion will be in the nature
of a get.together meeting and the
delegates to the convention will
make their reports Of the conven.
ton proceedings.
Much interest Is being manifested
in the forthcoming smoker bn
account Of the unusually large
number Of members who attended
the convention and the fact that II
was held on the Pacific coast.
The active members are especially
interested in learning of the
benefits derived by the statesmen who
attended the convention as winners
Of the prize trips that were offered
during the winter as an inducement
to increase the size of the delega.
ton. There were nine statesmen who
made the trip at the expense Of their
offices.
In addition TO the report Of the
secretary most of the members who
attended the convention are expected
to have some interesting report to
make. Several, however, will not
return In time to be at this meeting,
having taken a somewhat more ex.
tended trip after the convention ad.
journed. Those who made the trip
were: Thomas e. farrell. ]. Walter
o'Boyle. J. Arthur Lewis. e. e.
Goss. Fred II. Ugast. John l..
Weaver, II. l.. Rust, Thomas Brad.
ley. F. w. Graham, II. Clifford
Bangs, H. II. Carter. l.. p. Lilies.
c. F. Clarke, l.. T. Gravatte. william
j. Drew,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
SAYS MILITARY MEN
SEEK TO RULE NATION

Congressman Louis c. Cramton
RepJ OF Michigan yesterday
charged in the House that the War
Department Is trying to establish
in the United States the former
German militaristic policy Of gen
eral staff domination of public
thought.
Cramton took vigorous exception
to general order No. 20,' issued by
the chief Of staff. General Pershing,
and promulgated by Secretary
Weeks on May 16, in the midst OF
the fight in Congress for an armv
Of 150, 100 men.
This order stated that the Sec.
retary a. War authorizes and de-
sires public and private discussions
on appropriate occasions by officers
Of the army in support Of the
military policy OF the United States
as established by law and Of the
policies Of the War Department In
furthsrance thereof designed to
secure national defense"
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

ton in establishing the mid.winter
as a permanent feature.
in addition to the annual convention.
The funds received from dues are
devoted almost entirely to the
publication OF a monthly bulle-
tin for circulation among secretaries
throughout the country. This Lul-
letin contains information and spe.
cial articles that are considered
helpful In the work Of secretaries,
as they deal entirely with problems
In which real estate boards are
vitality interested.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

from this office the semi y detached
house at 5s3l Ninth street north.
west. This 10 a colonial brick house
containing six rooms and bath and
built-in garage. / .... .... +.
william d. Dairymple purchased
from this office premises 5s1s Ninth
street northwest.
William Ticer also purchased from
this office the semi-detached resi-
dence at 5sl4 Eighth street north
Roy M. Smith purchased from
Leon A. LeBuffe the two-story brick
house at 3e12 Thirteenth street
northwest. This house contains six
rooms and has every modern con-
venience. .r,
Albert DeMontfredy purchased
through this office from Morris CAT.
ritz one Of his new houses al SSS
Longfellow street northwest These
houses contain six rooms and hath
and are thoroughly modern.
Theodore p. Sintetos purchased
from Allen s. Wolf the two-story
brick residence Of six rooms ut 11o4
Jefferson street northwest.
Frank E. Smith purchased from
Ward r. Derrickson premises eZo
Otis Place northwest. This 10 en-
tirely a modern home containing six
rooms and bath and has deep lot
with garage.
Fred L. Hafelfinger purchased
premises 4l1s Eighth street north
west from Albert DeMontfredy. THIS
10 a three-story brick house. contain
ing eight rooms. $1,000.
Childs Nelms purchased from
David Brown q two-story brick house.
at SIS Florence street northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
D. c. Irish to Meet.

Weekly meeting OF the Padraic H.
Pearse Council. American Friends Of
the Irish Republic. will be held at sol
Z street, Sunday night. The mem.
bers will decide at this meeting
whether the council will adjourn for
tte summer months or continue
weekly meetings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
FRENCH CONSUL LEARNS
GREAT GAME OF POKER

PARIS. June 24.-American
friends taught Gustave Ducousse.
chancellor Of the French consulate.
general at Mayence. In the occupied
area. how to play poker.
Ducousse taught his friends.
Yesterday he answered charges OF
embezzling 10000 francs in pass.
port charges never recorded in the
books of the government.
Poker did it"' he told the gen.
darmes who arrested him.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BUSY week Of
SALES IS LISTED
bYW PHILLIPS
Transfers Indicate Brisk De-
mand for Desirable D. c.
Realty. ..

The following transfers Of real
estate were made through the office
Of william 8. Phillips. 14os New
Xefk avenue. during the past week.
Included in these transfers are
three more OF their new houses at
Ninth and Longfellow streets north.
west.
Earl q. Harrington purchased