davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Penrose Injured.

Penrose. owned by the Triple
Springs Farm. also was played
heavily by the form players. but.
due to an accident in which he
was kicked by Dexterous just be-
fore they started, Jockey Butwell
did not try to push his mount
trailing THE bunch all the way
around. 1t was later found that
Penrose was hurt so badly that
he will not be able to race any
more this season.
In the Frederick Handicap. Ad-
miral Cary GraysOn's chestnut
mare. Knot. settled in no uncer-
tain manner. any question as to
her superiority over S. l.. Jenkins
Polly Ann, by winning from Comic
Song by half a length. while Polly
Ann was third, Ave lengths behind
Comic Song.
Last week Polly Ann won from
Knot by a nose, due to the pour
rid ng of Jockey Keogh. but yes
terday Keogh made no mistakes.
and after trailing Comir Song.
which was leading all the way from
the start, spurted into a fas- pace
to the stretch turn. moved up
soutly and passed Comic Song N
the last sixteenth to win.
the way from the start, spurted
into fast pace to the stretch
urn. moved up stoutly and passed
Comic Song in the last sixteenth to
win.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
SECOND RACE.

Scratched-Lucky Find, Dafradowndilly,
Fair Mac, Rocking Horse. Baronet owned
by c. X. Harrison. Jr., and trained by S.
yeitch. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Baronet.
| 500. $40, $50; PagebroOk. 22.00, 1890;
AmstelIo, $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
THIRD RACE

Scratched-Nanderburg. Heeltaps owned
by Z. T. Whitney and trained by W.
Irvine. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Heeltsps,
40. $50, 2.40; Talador, 400 $40; Crochet,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FOURTH RACE

Scratched-Yankee star. Fifty Fifty.
Wrath. Oceanic owned by Glen Riddle
Farm and trained by G. X. Tompkins. Two
dolla- mutuels paid-Oceanic. 75O. 800,
$50; Bigheart, 40, 40: Dexterous. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
OCEANIC SCORES EASY VICTORY IN
Remedy
ConpleteIH

Many people wrongfuliyI 1ef III
Heve, they can further the EoTE
Of ordinary aspirin by tskfhk =
with IL Juinine. cascara or saltf
Of one kind or another. ~ "a
This Is mistake. Thew eot
cheney.
1t Is true a laxative is neces-
sary. but should only be taken
IN definitely prepared, sftenS
tific combination such as in
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. arrf
Here science has helpfuNy
combined genuine aspirin with-A
digestant and laxative. o -
The first relieves congestion
and pain. the second prevents
disturbance OF the stomach.sand
the third cleanses the system OF
collected waste poisons - aH>
"A VAR, wsrs absolute .,. :. !.
Be sure. to-
EIt42,A ask for TIN
AtS<2N Giles XOrHT
<I<&I&A ASPIRIN --the
Ar2a1@T<4xA pirin with the ?
60 three points: n
IFS absorbed easily ss.r-'
1t relievef pain quickly-
Its gentle laxative
TNGLE'S TsbIeh Of 49, 80.
LAX0 ASPIRIN -
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic 8 q
Research Laboratories. Washing
ton. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Track fast; weather clear.
'Five-pound apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Baronet Wins Chase.

Baroret accounted for the
steeplechase, for 4-year-olds and
upward. for two miles, winning by
a length.
Jockey Simpson. who was astride
Baronet. rushed his mount INTO an
although Amstello AMI Pagebrook
were coming strong at the finish.
Baronet, which was under slight
restraint until the last turn of the
. field, stalled OF the challenge from
kAmstello and outlssted Pagebrook
in the final drive to win.
Pagebrook finished with good
courage and was going the strong
est at the end, while Amstello. a
clever fencer. appeared to be well
in hand, but hattened out in the
last quarter.
The race lost some of its interest
at the very first obstacle when Sea
Scout. the fayorite, threw his rider.
The form players were given a
jolt in the opening number. when
George W. Lofts flly Crugie, which
was the favorites was beaten on the
post in a driving finish by L. A.
Prices Sancho Pansy.
From the start Confederacy and
SanchO Pansy broke away from the
bunch into an easy lead. with Con-
federacy slightly leading. Through
the stretch 1t looked as If
Jockey Lang, who was astride Con-
Tederacy would earn the decision.
but in the last few strides Small
wood put the whip to Sancho Pansy,
which responded with a burst of
speed to win by a length.
Confederacy could not challenge
the squirt that Sancho Pansy maGe
and stopped to let Crugie win place
money.
Sancho Pansy paid the biggest
price Of the day. $3.50, for a 50
mutuel ticket.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

LATONIA.
First Race-Green Gold, SeweII
COOmbs, Janku.
Second Race-Great Luck, Dan E.
O'Sullivan. Metric.
Third Race-kinsman, Lucky Run,
GOrdan shaw.
Fourth Race-Deadlock, Pindar
Peel, United Verde.
Fifth Race-MiSs Jay, BraedaI-
bane. Gangway.
Sixth Race - POmpOus, GaiIfOrd,
Tender Seth.
Seventh Race-Sea Court, Toney's
Beau, VI. J. DAILY.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Knot Captures the Frederick
Handicap by Half-Length
Margin.
By FRANK HARTIG.

The big feature. the Glenburnie.
at Laurel yesterday. was won by
Oceanic, from the Glen Riddle
Farm. He not only accounted for
the feature. but did so in such
a manner that before he was half
way down the home stretch he was
leading by three lengths. leaving
no doubt in the fans minds as
to who would be the winner.
Bigheart. the favorite. with
Jockey Lang astride. was rushed
to the front from the start and
led to the final stretch, when
Oceanic. which had worked his way
up on the outside. shook off the
pacemaker and ran away from him
In the last sixteenth to win with
ease.
Dexterous, which trailed the two
leaders all the way, was driven
to the limit to stall off Playfel-
low for show money. winning by
a nose. The latter broke slowly.
but closed big gap and was COM
Ing strong at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUREL SELECTIONS,

First Race-BrockIesby, Keller
man, Labar.
Second Race-Noon Glide, The Girl
Billy Gibson.
Third Race - Roulette, Mollie
MOcO.
Fourth Rce-winner Take All.
Ginrre, Marie Blanche.
Fifth Race Hildur, Careful,
Clamity Jane.
Sixth Race - Servitor, Dresden
Gonler.
seventh Race Hello Pardner,
MOntnlvo, Gath.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

JAMAICA.
First Race-Ambler, Aladdin, Bes-
sic Leighton.
Second Race - Buxom, winne-
come, Ting-a-linE.
Third Race-Tuxedo, Spot Cash.
Osprey.
Fourth Race-Tufter, Nose Dive.
ScdgefieId.
Fifth Race-scotland Yet, Leg
horn. POlythIa.
sixth Race - Poe, supercargo,
GaIantman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
HeeItaps Wins Three in Row.

Heeltaps made it three in a row
by taking the third event for .
year-olds over a course Of five and
half furlongs.
Butwell. astride Heeltaps, rushed
his mount to the front from the
barrier and displayed the most
speed. holding her opposition safe
throughout to win without any
trouble by one and a half lengths.
ValadOr. which broke badly.
closed with a rush and disposed
of Crochet, which was trailing the
leader. to win place money.
Crochet was used up from Chas-
Ing the winner. but managed to
hang on to take show money.
Fifteen campaigners went to the
post in the sixth number. with CAL
iivant. which has been trying hard
to win a race, winning by a length
and a half.
Trorna took the lead at the first
turn with Gallivant close behind,
both horses running away from
the bunch at the half-mile post.
Coming around the last turn for
home, Gallivant took the inside
rail to fight neck and neck down
the stretch with Troma.
Gallivant shook off Troma in the
last sixteenth and was going strong
at the finish. while Troma made
desperate effort to catch up. but
tired in the final strides.
King George. owned by E X
Bryson. again upset the dope when
he won over King Trojan, the IA
vorite. by a head.
Z. Marinelli. who was astride
King George. rushed to the front
and led all the way with King
Trojan pushing the leaders all the
way Coming into the home stretch.
Jockey Martin put the whip to
Kings Belle. but King George had
enough to stall off Trojan to win.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

gaze focused on the Pittsburgh
game at Syracuse on October 81.
Recalling the terrific lac,ng re-
ceived at Pittsburgh last fall, one
can't very well blame Syracuse for
being wrought up over this con-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
GLEN RIDDLE, HORSE WINNER
BY 3 LENGTHS, BICdEART End
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE.

For maidens: 2-year-olds and up; purse,
Il. o2o.s1; six furiongs:
, 1922-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Rosetta
l.. Van Sickle. of Saratoga. Wyoming.
who, on July =. 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 025921, for SWA SWH
See. ID; SEA NEH and E1a SEh,
Section II, Township 16 ~, Range 81
w. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three-year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Rob
ert |. Martin, U. S. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 4th day of
August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses John
o. Yoakum, Fairfax II. n. Davidson,
William ii. Sowder. and Samuel s.
Wood. all of Saratoga. Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
list pub. June %; last pub. July 20.)
, 1922-06-29
G NOTICES
STATE LAND NOTICE.

United State Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, June 9. 1922.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office APP
plication to select n list of lands stu
ated in townships described herein.
That the list is open to public inspec-
ton. and n copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in this
office for the inspection of the public
and all persons interested.
State Law Library, State Selection
No. s, for State Charitable, Education
al, Penal and Reformatory Institutions,
Serial No. 032547.
NWA SwA, So Nwh, SwA
NEH. Sec. 2, NEH SEH, See. 3, NEh
NWH, Sec. IA, Il. IL N, X. 50 w, 9Th
Z. NJ.
The So NwH, Sw Il NEH, Sec. .,
II. II N, r.. 50 W., is made subject to
the Act of July II, 1914, (3S Stat,
500
Conflicts with Oil Permit. Serial
O3O29O, of b. NJ. Francis, dated June 4,
1921.
Protests and contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certifi-
cation, and forwarded TO the General
Land Office 1T Washington, ID. c., for
action.
MART. 7. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
list pub. June 10; last pub. July 49,
, 1922-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. T.. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June 20. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
b.. Crouch. of Saratoga. Wyoming. who.
ON May %. 1921, made Homestead En-
try, No. 031026, for Eh SEA Section
%; VIZ SWH, Section %. Township
II N, Range 50 W., 9th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Final three-year Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above described,
before Robert l. Martin, U. S. Commits
s%ioner, at Saratoga. Wyoming, on the
4th day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: An
drew j. K%ennaday, William X. Stanley.
Robert II. Wood, and Daisy C. Brady,
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
MART 7. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
(1st pub. June %; last pub. July 20.)
, 1922-06-29
ACT

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth in
this vicinity.
Thomas LynOtt. Il. II. Engineer. $50
n. 4th ST., Laramie, WyO., says :
"Thirty-three years running an engine
is "A pretty hard test on the kidneys and
l began to feel the effects of it. My
back ached continually and | had such
II %orene q my kidneys 1t hurt me
to climb up on the engine. My kid
neys acted irregularly. / read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them AS
directed and they relieved the backache
and II My kidneys acted regu-
larry and naturally"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lynott had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-Adyertisement.
, 1922-06-29
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha


Union Stock Yards, south omaha,
June "a. l922.-About 1900 cattle
showed up Monday and under a broad
demand sold briskly at prices that
were fully steady with the close Of
hast week. Best welghty beeves
brought s9.25@e.5 with best yearllngs
around $S,75Q9.O0. Cow stun and
stockers and feeders sold much the
ssme as toward the close Of last week.
Quotations on cattle Choice %
prime beeves, so.O099.50; good to
choice beeves, Ss.65d9.O0; fair to good
beeves, $S.25QS.65; common to fair
beeves, S7.75QS.25; choice to prime
yearlings, Ss.80@9.15; good to choice
yearlings, SS.10QS.60; fair to good
yearlings, S7.50QS.OO; common to fain
ysarlings, S6.5047.35; choice to prime
heifers, S7.754S.5O; good to choice
heifers, S.0O@7.75; fair to good heif-
ers, $5.7546.T5; choice to prime cows,
$6264675; good to choice cows, 1928
Q626; common to good cows, $3.50
900; cutters. $2.7593.50; Gamers.
2OOQ2.T6; butcher bulls, s5.0037.00;
beef bulls, $4.O044.75; bologna bulls,
$S.&44.00; real calves, 4.O0dSO0;
good to choice feeders. $7.26@7.75;
fair to good feeders. $6.0517.25; COM
mon to fair feeders. $o.OOd6.60; good
to choice ~stockers. $7.25@7.s5; fair to
good stockers, $6.50Q7.25; common to
fair stockers, $5.5O@6.5O; stock hsit-
ers, $4.O0d5.75; stock cows, $500
$50; stock calves, $5.5OQ7.50; stock
bulls, s4.5046O0.
Hogs Sell 1o@t5e Lower.
A liberal run, IL 1000 head Of hogs
showed up for the opening day OF the
week and prices declined 10Q15c on
practically all grades. Best light
weights brought as high as $1O.10
and bulk Of the trading was at $S.75
Go.75.
Prices for both sheep and lambs
advanced sharply on very moderate
receipts, the advance amounting to
2435c in most cases. Receipts were
about 1000 head and best spring
lambs sold around $l2.50q13.O0.
Quotations on sheep and lambs =
Fat lambs, westerns, $11.75@1300; fat
lambs, natives, S1100912.59; feeding
lambs. $9.O0@11.25; Gull lambs, 5000
41O.00; fat yearlings. $9.O0Q10.75;
fat wethers, s5.5O@8.50; fat ewes.
light. S4O095.25; fat ewes, heavy,
t2.6O@4.00.
, 1922-06-29
Was She Riaht7

Four-year-old Mary Ellen Is much
given to humping her knees and skin
ming them. 50 her mother makes her
wear long stockings when she is out
playing with the children. But when.
even she pes to church or any other
place where she will not play She
wears short fancy socks. And Mary
Ellen does not like 1t.
She voiced her protest the other
morning. 81 don't see why | have 10
cover my knees when we're ut home
and then let them show when we 20
places" she said poutingly you and
daddy don't do that way"
, 1922-06-29
II Looked Bad.

"why you call my boy a poor nutf"
queried an indignant mother, who con-
fronted the dietitian Of a New Jersey
charities association the other morning
at her office door. And the latter has
not yet found n way of convincing
Mrs. Caruso that poor nut' on the
face of Angeles card stands for poor
nutrition.-Survey.
, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE.-Assignment of desert
claim of 800 acres near Saratoga 272
acres now under irrigation good water
rights. Can be completed and proved
up in one year fenced. Can be bought
very cheap: half cash. balance on terms
to suit.-Inquire Sun Office.
, 1922-06-29
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing. hunting or
trespassing on my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
, 1922-06-29
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. G. CONDICT.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
ALL ALLIESN MEET
Eight Nations Send Men to Veteran Gathering
by NEA service

NEW ORLEANS sept 3O-
Representatives OF world War vet
Grams OF eight nations viii be pres
ent az the third international con
ference or the FIDAC cFedera-
tiou Interallles De- Anciens com at-
tants) or the InteraEIed Vetera rs
Federation which VIII be held here
three days. starting Oct. 10. proceed
ing the national convention Of the
American Legion.
Questions Of international impor-
tance affecting the welfare OF the
former soldier viii be discu ssed.
Among these are the problems Of
immigration and emigration. hoypi-
tallzation and rehabilitation methods
used for disabled soldiers in various
countries. exchange and commercial
and Industrial a-t-eements among 81
lied war veterans.
A constructive effort win be
launched by the American delegates
to bring about in Europe a better
understanding or our immigration
laws By thorough study and exp.a-
nation it is hoped that much OF the
Misunderstanding and bitterness
abroad on this account viii dlsar-
pear.
Each OF the member countries
viii be represented by five delegates.
Charles Bertrand, a member OF the
French Chamber OF Deputies will
head the visiting delegations. He is
serving his second term a. president
OF the federation.
Colonel IT. Nelson Jackson OF Bur
lngton. VT one of the vice com
manders of the American represent
alton. Italy's delegation will be
headed by Ezio Gioja: that OF Eng
land by Dudley Taylor: Belgium.
Julien David: RUmania DR. Vergile
Serdaru. CzechOslovakia. Henri
HOlecek; Serbia. Yourichitch
StOurm.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

~ tie appeal from Clty Judge q. u.
puComes rccent decision that
Baby Billy" was not the son OF
Harry Poulin.
To right Paternity Charges.
Prof Herman expects TO maintain
his residence az his home ~ this
cafv until the time OF the court hear
.nEs During the period OF the
trial 90 is said Mrs. Tiernan Will
reiu occupy the home here. Prof.
Herman finding living quarters else
where When the various court ac-
Tons are disposed or Prof Tiernan
wu dispose of the home here and
Tire tvvo VIII direct their future lives
.a separate paths. as time DEGREES
Prof. TIernau has minated that
le viii contribute financially 20 the
support Of Mrs Tlernau and the
children until the divorce decree le
granted and that ne VIII also give
ali the moral and financial support
q can fn pressing the case 20 have
Harry P0uln declared the father OF
Mrs Tlernan's youngest child on
-nIs one point the determination 20
ke the legal fight against POuiin
-o the highest court in the land. 81
necessary. Mrs Tiernan and prof
T.ernan are said 20 be In absolute
accord.
The appeal from the city Judges
decision was fled with the city clerk
Immediately after the judges sd-
verse decision. but uD 10 the present
time 90 has not been dled with the
circuit court The appeal will be
formally fled ia the circuit court
next week. after which a date for
ne trial Will be SET
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
CHINESE RAIL MEN
ORGANIZE UNIONS
Workers Insist Roads Must
Not be Used for Troop
transportation.

PEKING. oct 7-Chiua.s rail
read employees have become organ
zed into workers syndicate and
have staggered the g3verpmen. 10y
their sudden determination to carry
out certain policies. Utilization
o. the Chinese railways. for pur-
poses of civil war, must stop they
ceclare. and give notice 10 the mill
AIRY leaders that the syndicate's
consent must first be obtained be
fore troops can oe transported.
Trey have also attacked the en-
pIoyment Of au American account
ant on one % the roads Tor the pur-
pose OF protecting .he American
creditors and they demand the dis
charge of certain other foreign Off
Gals. engineers ard otherwise.
in view OF the recent troop con-
cen.rations north Of Tieuts.n and
the possibility of another inter
chieftaln war with the usual injUr-
es 10 the innocent bystander, the
prospect Of a general strike in op-
position is a matter of some COM
fort. The first real strike in the
history OF the railroads began when
the Pek.ng-kalgan workers walked
out They were followed by their
Pcklug- -Hankow brethren. Then
the workers Of the remaining roads
threatened TO join i'm and the high
directors comprom .sed i'm haste.
Russ Advent Unhappy.
The recen- advent OF the Russian
Mission. under the leadership of A.
a. Joffe. the so-calied Soviet mum
Der one diplomat has been an un-
pleasant coincidence. and there are
frUmors 10 the effect that the soviet
. taking active measures to or
- nlze the Chinese workers for sup
por.. on the other hand, the activi-
! ties of the strikers are complicated
f iv the efforts of certain officials to
( serve their ends and are political
rather than economic. in each case
+ the demands include the dismissal
of high officials along with other
! items including he refusal to move
troops without the sanction of the
/ union heads. The increase in
wages asked is i'm no case more
{ than 10 per cent and r. one of. the
minor points
L. =. Firm Involved.
The Peking- -kalgan line strikers
/ directed their attack also 90 an
! American firm w W Fowler *
/ Co. which by virtue OF a $4,000. 600
credit received the right to appoint
its own accountant 10 supervise
/ The receipts The interest of the
/ workers in such q matter Is de-
I c'ared to be entirely artificial and
So is believed to be the work of the
officials Interested i'm covering up
! tire financial transactions Of the
road II is also held 10 be one or
/ the maneuvres against the con-
sortium A he need for a foreign
I lean becomes greater. the necessity
%: applying 10 ;hc consortium be
/ comes ever more apparent. With
! this in mind many OF the officials
: are said 10 he making last effort
/ 20 demonstrate he tmpossibility of
! the consortium principle from the
/ viewpoint Of the Chinese people. A.
a matter of fact the great mass Of
I the chinese people seem apathetic
tc ne matter and the majority who
-hinl5 at all actually appear i'm favor
of IT,
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

,he stand containing several unique
looking toys some of which can be
Identified only bv label while others
are very good limitations Of men and
animals A guide informs visitors
that these eHigies OF stuffed cIotd
were made by an insane man who
iabors continuously under the un-
shakeable belief that he must devise
and construct these TOYS for his
baby's Christmas holiday
The Tuberculosis League or St
Joseph county is H. charge Of one o.
the exhibit booths the feature Of
which is milk drinking doll 81"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Mass Meetiug-3 y nm.
(High School Auditorium)
Rabbi n NJ Feuerlicht presid-
ing
. Invocation
Music
Address The Sta.e and Social
Weifore" Homer Folks presi-
dent of Nationd- Conference Of
Social Work. New York city.
Address: Social Work. Past and
Present" Alexander Johnson.
Fort Wayne
General Session-7.45 D. ma.
Gieh school Auditorium
Dr. W. r. Kfng. secretary. state
board of health. presiding.
Invocation
Music
Address. "The General Hospital
RS a Factor i'm Social Service"
Robert + Nem. administra or.
Robert w Long hospital Ind
annapolis.
Address. THE Physically Hand
icapped Chud.' Mrs. Curtis Hod-
ses. Riley Memorial Hospital
association indianapolis
Music
Address: Changes i'm The Fund
amentals of Social Services
Robert ". Kalso. executive Sec
retary. Council OF Social Ageu-
cies. BoS on