davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Dog Shows Scheduled
for Spring Months

March 3I-April Grown City Keunei
Club {icense). at Pasadcna, Cal. II. +.
Davis, secretary.
April s-Interstate Collie Club Of Phila-
DR.. William Burrows, secretary.
April 8-9-Wisconsin Kennel Club W-
cense), at Milwaukee. Wis. Edmund
Lechner, secretary.
April Ie-Middlesex County Kennel Club.
at Cambridge. Mass. ID. Patterson
Aprii s1.ssrPittsburgh Kennel Club Gi-
cense), at Pittsburgh. Pa. George II.
Foley, superintendent, 1903 SAMSON
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Entries close
April es-es-Iouisiana Kennel Club a.
cense), at New Orleans, La. L. u.
Gourdain, secretary.
April 26-Providence County kennei Ciup'
at Providence, X. I. Charles IL. O'Con-
nor, superintendent, 81 Central square,
Lynn, Mass. Entries close April 10.
April 28- -29-Golden Gate Kennel CluD. at
San Francisco, Cal. Alexander Wolfen,
May french Bulldog Club Of America,
at New York city. Miss Evelyn II. Ely,
secretary. Entries close April 10.
May g--<lueensboro Kennel Club (license),
at Elmhurst. \. l., N. y. Miss Isabel
May I2-I3-Los Angeles Kennel Club. at
Los Angeles, Cal. H. A. Goodin' secre-
May 2o-CaIifornia AiredaIe Terrier Club,
mt San Francisco, Cal. II. l.. Harrison,
secretary.
May eo-West Highland. white Terrier
Club, Mt Philadelphia, Pa. George X.
Foley, superintendent, 1909 SAMSON
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Entries close
May 6.
May 27-Devon Dog Show Association, at
Devon, Pa. George #. Foley, superin-
tendent, 1909 SAMSON street, Philadei-
pbia, Pa. Entries close May IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

however, the bulldog won the, special
and the decision seemed to meet with
general approval. / was a bit disap-
pointed at the fate of wonderful
French bulldog. Pourquoi Peter. owned
by the Quand Meme Kennels. Taken
point for point, this Frenchie scored
higher than any of the others In the
ring for the all-around special and / was
surprised that he was one of the first
to be sent out. He was winner in his
breed at the Westminster and can be
counted on scoring higher In his breed
than either of his other competitors at
this show In theirs.
There is one rule I would suggest to
the Kennel Club. 1t should be provided
In the all-around specials that when the
dog winning best of his breed Is not
present, no other representative Of that
breed can be brought into the ring. At
Lynn, many of the best dogs had been
taken away before the judging Of the
all-around specials. It Is unfair to any
breed to allow second and third raters
to represent the breed after the best
dog has gone.
AZ the Lynn show. there was much
talk concerning the Washington Boston
terrier show. From all could hear
there must be come fire back Of the
smoke. The thing which Is puzzling the
Boston exhibitors. is one who sent a
fake telegram to Mr.. Rosenheimer. the
judge, telling him not to come on be-
cause the show had been cancelled. The
telegram purported to be signed by q
prominent official Of the club.
Another rumor regarding the show Is
that when the entries closed there were
actually only fourteen dogs entered
Many letters were sent to owners OF
Boston terriers telling them their dogs
had been entered for this show, and
asking them to remit the entry fee
From all accounts the whole affair has
been badly jumbled. Such shows can dc
the dog game no good.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By Mall.l

AKIN. March i4-rn port, ctr Sabotawan,
for Boston via Freetown (readyl.
CIIANpFRCO. March t1-Arrived, str
Newport San Francisco for Balboa.
CTENTUEGOs, March 1l-Sailed, str
Christian Krogh fNorl, Philadelphia.
CRtsTOBATsy March 1i-Sailed, str 81
Joseph tBr), bordeaux, &c.
uATIFAx, Ms, March 16-Arrived, ctr
Canadian Fisher tBD, Bellzc. &c.
cATHsAO, March D--Arrived, ctr Rakuyo
Maru CJapl. Astoria, &C, via San Pedro.
cHAMFERICo. March 0-saiied, str Cuba,
een Francisco
judith. Balboa
PUERTO PADRE. March 7--Arrivcd, strs
Graecla tSw). Norfolk, 10Th. Nile tBJ,
Santiago; nth, Mambi tCuban), New Or
leans -
Sailed 10Th strs veidura (Br), Kobe; ,1ith,
Lake .Fairlie. San Juan.
sAIiNA CRUZ, March 1i-Sailed, etrs
Cuba, San Francisco; 18th, Hawkeye State.
VANCOUVER. DC, March f4-Arrivod,
echr Hose Mahony. San Francisco.
VICTORIA, 10, March i3-Sailed, str Ore
gon Maru (Jap), Yokohama, &C.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CALAMAREs. from Havana nth for New
York.
cARAoUET (B). from st John. NIB, 18th
for West Indies.
ECUADOR, from Havana 18th for San
Francisco.
FORT HAMILTON (Br). from Bermuda 18th
for New York.
PALOMA (Cuban). Havana 14th for Phila-
delphia.
ULUA .CBD. from Havana l7th for Port
Antonio.
wUERIyrEMBURG (Ger), from Hamburg
18th for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Judges Mt Providence.

The following Judges have been an
nounced for the Providence show, on
April "a: Donald T. Hood, Brookline.
Mass. Airedales; John A. Rocks.
Swampscott, Mass. French bulldogs !:
John j. Barrett, New York, Boston ter
riers John r. Thorndike, Brookline.
Mass. fox terriers, Irish and Welsh ter
riers Mrs. William H. Perry, Leomin-
ster, Mass, PelSingese: Mrs. Thomas j.
Regan, New York, Pomeranfans, English
toy spaniels, Japanese spaniels. toy
poodles, Yorkshire terriers, Maltese, toy
black and tans, Brussels griffons. Chi
huahuas and italian greyhounds c. T..
Jeffrie, Jr., Scotch terriers. and G. Muss
Arnolt, Tuckahoe, N. Y, all other breeds,
miscellaneous classes and unclassified
specials.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
rAssENoEn srnAMnns ARnIyEp.

AcRoPOLIS. at Constance I'd.
CARRILLO, at Kingston 17th.
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (Brl, at Bermuda
18th.
EMPRESS OF FRANCE (Br). at constanti-
EMPREss Of JAPAN tBp. at Yokohama
FottRsiTi; ST GEORGE (Br). at Trinidad i7th.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. at Alexandria
OLYMPIC (Bf). at Southampton 18th.
PARISMINA, at Tela 18th.
PASTORES, AT Cristobal 18th.
PINE TREE STATE, at Hong Kong l7th.
POLoNiA Cpan). at Libau 18TH
PROVIDENCE (Fr), at Marseilles 18th.
SIXAOLA, at Puerto Colombia. 18th.
TAoRMINA GtaD. at st Michaels 1Tth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

III (Adex), Santa Rosalia; 18th, motor Doris
Crane (Br). Tanning Island.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March IL
Arrived, tug Savage, New York for Boston,
towing barges Nos >. 10, 10 and = (and re-
mains on account of weather conditions).
WILMINGTON, NC. March lo-ln port,
schr Orleans. from Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Expert Criticism Aids
Search for Good Dogs
Purchasers Depend Largely on Reliable Reports of
Exhibitions-Several Cases Where Herald
Comment Proved of Assistance.
BY FRANK #. DOLE.

ass in the events she did not win she
was not placed. Every one Of her VIC
tories was in major events as she did
not appear except on the big circuit
1t is rarely that dog wins six big
stakes In its first year. The total
amount of her winnings in her only rae
ing season was $24S5. She was bred by
Charles Z. Griffith OF Oklahoma and
was whelped on July IA, 1920, thus she
was about year and a half old She
made her field trial debut in September
1921 with victory. She was by Mr..
Griffiths Mount Riga Rap out of Pat
sey Jane Proctor. also owned by Mr..
Griffith.
AS a puppy. Nell was bought by J, H.
Elder, who personally gave her all her
early training. 1t was not until after
her first victory that he placed her
in charge of professional handler, Mr..
Farrior. who directed her great career
until she died.
Dog lovers throughout the country
will regret the death of f. b. thinner OF
Gloversville, N. Y, thorough sports
man and a real lover of dogs. Zim. as
he was generally called In the dog show
game. was veteran years ago when
began showing dogs. His particular love
was beagles. and he had some wonder
fully good ones. and beagle which bore
the stamp of Zim's approval could hold
his head up In any company. He was
an ardent field trial enthusiast The
harder the trial the better he liked 1t,
and he did much to keep the field trial
game going on the hard courses of
northern New Yorkt 1t Is reported Mrs.
thinner will sell out her husbands en-
tire kennel. containing some fine beagles.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Continued from Preceding Page.

falls light vessel 10 be temporarily replaced
by relief light vessel about March %, 1922.
No change in characteristics, except that
the name Oyerfalls appears on sides.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
A Combination show.

A good combination show will be held
IN horticultural Hall. Boston. on Oc-
tober 2s. when the New England French
Bulldog Club and the Boston English
Bulldog Club have joint meet The
affairs should prove a big success. as
there is great English bulldog interest
In New England and the Frenchies can
always be counted on taking care Of
themselves. both In the number OF en-
tries and In quality. The English bull
dogs will be judges by Arnold Lawson
and the Trenches by John Haslem.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

An unusually attractive show has been
provided by the Interstate Collie Club
of Philadelphia on April s. The off,
cials of the show have obtained DR.. O.
y. Bennett OF Chicago to Judge and have
arranged for the benching in the roof
garden of the Continental Hotel The
big event OF the show is the Puppy Frl-
turity, for which has attracted about
fifty youngsters of both sexes. Liberal
cash prizes have been offered not only
for the futurity. but in the regular
classes where theN awards have been
raised from SO last year TO $5 for first
in this years show. Entries close March
"a with extended entries until March 27
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WHALEMEN.
CABLE REPORTS.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March 1av-Ss SA1
echr John z Mania. ATLANTIC Ocean.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
RESORTS.
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C

SOUTH American will exchange Spanish
lessons for English IN the evenings Write
Jorge. care Wilson. t4s w. t4zth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
AMERICAN PORTS.

lBy Telegraph
L ABERnkEN, wash. March 1s-Arriyed,
\ - Kureha Maru lJapl, Vancouver
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Advertisement.
"GetS=It''
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed
No matter how tough or how stubborn
1t may have been, the corn or callus that
is touched with few drops Of "Gets-Its
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
E,eIa Trial Champion Dead.

The field trial game has lost Won
derful young pointer in Duquesne Nell,
who died of pneumonia last month at
the home Of her handler. Ed Forrior; at
I.etofSachie. Ala. the scene of her last
great Victory when she won the cham
pionship derby. She started in ten
derbies last season and won six of them.
1t was a case of all or nothing for her,
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Decision Is Popular.

DecfsIOn n FopuIHrs
Peabody High had won I'm his breed
against the strongest competition In the
show in his own breed. Eventually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
SPECULATION IS
 CAUSED BY SHIP
 HONEYMOON FLAG

An innovation in flags flown by passenger vessels was witnessed when United States Lines arrived in Quar- antine on a recent trip from London.
 When the revenue cutter pulled alongside the Garfield the custom in- spectors looked in astonishment at g. strange flag that was flying. Many admitted that they had seen queer flags in their years of meeting the thousands of vessels that have come into the Port of New York, but they all agreed that this particular flag was the most novel one that they had ever seen. On boarding the vessel, one of the first questions that was asked of Captain Look was: Where did you get that flag and what is it all about ?''
 Captain Look explained that on leaving London he noticed the very bashful and retiring demeanor of tv o take him long to figure out that they were on their honeymoon. The next morning various stewards reported to the chief steward that they had swept out enough rice in 15 staterooms to make buildings for the entire crew for seven round trips to Europe
 Captain TooR a0d he MeS reased that at there were IS honeymoon couples on board, that he was in command of a yeritable honeymoon ship and that it was only right that the fact should be duly heralded and proclaimed to all ships that they passed by flying a special nag. lie called the quarter master and, giving him a drawing, in- structed him to make the flag at once.
 Through the stewards reports con- corning the rice Captain Look knew who the h0neymooners were, and at dinner that night each couple was surprised to find a note from the cap tain requesting their presence at a very solemn and important occasion which would take place the prom enade deck at 10 o'cB-ck the following morning.
 The next morning promptly at four bells the 15 honeymoon couples as- semb1ed, without the slishtes idea of what was going to happen and what it was all about.
 Captain Look and several officers approached the eXpectant group fol- lowed by the quartermaster, who car rfed a flag. Then the ships band came up and started playing 'They Were On Their Honeymoon' while the Quartermaster hoisted the flag to the top of the staff. As 1t was un- furled everyone looked at it in aston fshment then broke into cheers as they recognized the significance of tho design, which consisted of two red hearts bound by a gold band on a field of pure white. By exclamation the flaming banner was named he Honeymoon Flag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
EMPLOY SOLDIERS ON PUBLIC WORKS

Shanghai. Nov. 3.-(A. P.)-Sup- porters of the Constitutionalist cause who in September marked time in Shanghai after their leader, Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, had come north from Can ton and had set forth his position and his aims in a number of published statements, received with a degree of satisfaction an announcement of policy that was issued early in the month by Gen. Wu Pei-fu, the Chihli chieftain who defeated Chang Tso-lin in the early summer warfare.
 Doctor Sun has long advocated the employment of troops on public works as measure to effect disbandment and this was made a tenet of a mani festo he issued shortly after his ar rival in Shanghai. A viewpoint that parallels that which Doctor Sun had been urging is seen by the Southern leaders in General Wu's announce ment of policy. This statement of General Wu says in part:
 "At present each soldier costs the people five taels a month. This is a direct burden. After two years my soldiers will cost the people only two taels a month each, as I am going to make them work. They will be com pelled to earn three-fifth of their pay througA their own labor. Through the profits from mines and even greater profits from agricultural enterprises, we shall take up afforestation on an extensive scale, and devote also much money to the building of roads and their upkeep."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
JAZZ PLAYERS
 FROM AMERICA
 INVADE POLAND

London, Nov. S-(A P)-The re- cent influx of American Jazz bands men to supply musis for the constant ly increasing numbers of Britishers who have succumbed to the fox trot has had the effect of spreading con- siderable alarm among English musi- clans, many of whom claim to have thereby lost their jobs.
 Recently there have been numerous representations to the Home Secre- tary alleging that American musicians have been allowed to enter England in violation of the Alien Restriction Act. It is claimed that a large num- Der of American jazZers have come here posing students of tourists, while they already have contracts in their pockets calling for large salaries, some as high as sixty pounds a week.
 Musicians unions are considering a campaign to boycott all hotels and music halls employing alien jazz play CTS to the exclusion of the British The unions claim to have the support of the British Legion.
 The craze for American jazz danc- ing in London has reached wide pro portions. as is witnessed by the large numbers of advertisements in the daily papers listing instructors in lat est ballroom dances, and the many places furnishing jazz music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

If you good clothes for boy-especialy if he's Rowland suit overcoat He knows that he is to get all the little latest kinks that make suit coat look righand if you think your boy don't care you don't know the boy.
 Smart tailoring stands out in these overcoats of all wool mixtures-they have the raglan seeve-they have large patch pockets belt all around and inverted pleat backhey for boys from 12 to IS years and priced at only $15
 Practical stylish Norfolk suits for boys from ages 18-nade from all wool stylish mixtures and tweeds in shades of grey and browand each suit has two pair of trousers which gives double
 They priced only $10.90.
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Sport hose or silk
 hose are here

No matter how long the skirts go swirng towards the groundThe particular wants good style and good looks and good in the hosety she buys IT IS HERE The silk glstens and geams through the wool threads of fine staunchy knit sport hoseshown in black nude, dark brown and medium brown-they have high splced heel and double sole and toe $1.5O.
 Women's plain part wool hose in heather mix lures are good looking and serviceable 65c
 Pretty silk hose with lace cIoczing-made with garter top assorted patterns of lace work-black and other fall shades, $2.75.
 For children a mercerised lisle hose-fine ribbed good wearing quality 45c and soc.
 Main n1oor,le
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Hawaiian Isle Are
 Worlds Wettest Spot

(By International News Service.)
 Honolulu, Nov. 3.-Here's one of the wettest spots in the world. The annual rainfall record at the station of the U. S. Weather Bureau located on the upper slopes Of Puu Eukui, island of Maui, Hawaiian group, is 562 inches. The Puu Kukui gauge stands at an elevation of 5000 feet. For many years the summit of Mount waialeale, Kaui. has been accounted the wettest spot in the islands and one of the wettest in the world, but the new record of Puu kukui defeats it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Good warm stylish gloves
Second floor. center

If style alone would keep the nip of Jack Frost away these gloves need not have fashioned from so me skns-but as is they combine all the style you can ask for with all the warmth you need
 Strap wrist kid gauntlet in white with heavy black embroidery and fancy cuf-very dressy, $2.95.
 Strap wrist cape skin gauntlet with pretty embroid cred backs in brown and tan, $2.5O
 Two clasp kid gloves in brown tan and beaver-white and black with back embroidered contrasting color
 f1oor.e Lcenter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Practical coats for particular women

Real refined and richly hand some coat of Persian lamb cloth black with heavy grey satin lining, wide sleeves and wide col lar and leather and metal girdle Grey krimmer cloth coat looks quite like the fur and has lining of heavy satin to match-Short blouse of mole plush rich and richly lined-Grey mixtures and heavy grey check coats-long, full with wide sleeves, semi sport mode with wide collar of rich fur.
 Rich navy or black cloth coats with handsome satin Things and wide fur collars.
 These are but a few hints of the many stylish models shown at one price-Every coat is prac- tical-nothing overdone or gaudy thoroughly good all through just the coats that are sure to ap- peal to particular women and priced at only $29.5O. ond floor. center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

For Colds. Grip or influenza
 and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets The box bears the signature of E. W Grove (Be sure you get GROMO.) 90c.-,Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
For women new Tuxedo sweaters

Nice long comfy sweaters-frmly knitted Tuxedo style with border about the bottom in large check pat terms done in color contrasting in most pleasing manner Colors are brown, buff and navy-in the brown the contrast color tan takes glint of goldthey must be seen to be appreciated
 The price is only $5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Stylish comfort in mems hats

You'll find it here-plenty of them-lots of the sty- fish light shades-pearl grey, sand, belly and tan. Emerson hats for $3 and $4. Stetson hats for $7 and $8.
 AIanf floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Of special interest
 to radio fans

Two we'll known head phones at special pricesThese phones of standard make and be used with set cial $59O.
 The Federal phone 2,2O0 ohms, regular$8. Special $6.90
 These all perfect and these special prices for few days onlyust inducement to bring you into acquainted
 Fourthf front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Fine trousers for men here

Dressy trousers in large assortment of stripes and checks quiet mixtures-priced from 80 to $9 special lot of heavy wool tibet pants in browns, greys and black-are splendid work pants, price $35O
 floor.r rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Aluminium hot water bottle

The Palco aluminium hot water bottle is fine sort of friend to have about the house these days when be to have sudden chill or cold
 It is made of hard sheet alumin1m-a metal that is quick to receive and retain heat, it will stay hot for period of twelve hou doing away with the necessity of filling it during the night
 This metal is non-corrosive and sanitary, while it's such that it not be rendered with ordinary
 It will last long time and at price within the reach of all, $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Modes of Paris mirrOred
 in Fashion hats

These WondrOus receIve each repn@ of hats the we'll dressed Parsenne wearing for her morning stroll in the Bos du Bouogne for afternoon tea at the Cla1idge informal dining at the Crlon Every is shining example of ingenuity, charm and very skful workmanship. Fashioned of satin velvets duve tyn with gold silver conbned-wih French chic on the outside, and very modest price inside-$10
 Showing some of tke more conservative modes-en- trely fashions of satin-brown navy blacksome with ostrich trimming, others with dainty embroidery of gold or silver-most1y small shapes $5.
 New arrivals in the popular price hat section are broidered designs Persian bandngs-some with clus of fruit and here and there gnt of goldthese too follow the tendency toward smaller shapes and little in price, $3.95.
 econdr front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
No fun to change tire in cold day

If the old tires look bit the for wear-better buy new one and ride in comfor-Beacon Junior cord tires are not over size, but high grade. The tubes are of heavy red rubber.
 Tires Tubes Tires Tubes 3Ox31h $ 965 $1.87 32x4 $139O $2.41 32x31h s123o $19s 33x4 $143O S2.5O
 34x4 $154o $2.59
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
If 1t s assortment men! It's here

A collection of fine suits and overcoats that you would naturally expect to find only in one of the biggest speciality clothing shops of the country. Beyond all doubt the greatest and best collection in Bridge port today.
 Our Mems Clothing section is in reality a shop in itself specializing in good clothes it is segregated and apart by itself as far as location goes, accessible from the rear of the main floor but with a separate entrance on Cannon St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Yes start at the cradle to supply the coats-and for the little folk l, and years old showing large assortment of stylish pretty coats of white chin emilia corduroy plain belted nlodelssome with patch pockets just sweet and pretty you inn agine with pricings from $2.5O to $85O.
 Chldren's coats-Eght or dark colors-beted flare modelssome trimmed with furthese for children from to years and the prices range from $750 to $1250
 For the young girls from to 16 there sport els of chincha-and heavy coating with plaid backs tweeds and fancy xturessome with fur collars-won- drous assortment priced from $1O to $25.
 econd d1oorre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

1t governed by the Rowland standards whic] guaranteed absolute satisfaction Whether it is suit overcoat from the House of Kuppenheimer of of the other good makes sell stand back of it abso lutely.
 Suits $35, 40 and $45. Overcoats $2O to $75.
 floor.