davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Media, 2:O3 Ia, Is to Race
Again in Grand Circuit
w. B. Dickerman Enters Fast
Trotter at Cleveland.

Entries for the early closing races of
the seasons first Grand Circuit meeting
at Cleveland show that W. B. Dlcker-
man, of Hill-and-Dale Farm, Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, Is going to campaign his
fast trotting mare Media, 2:03A. again
this year. She worked in 2:01& last
season but met with repeated mishaps,
and the announcement was made that she
would be retired and bred. Many horse
men believe her to be a 100 trotter
She is among the fourteen fast ones
nominated in the sweepstakes for 2 :05
trotters at Cleveland.
Thomas w. Murphy of Poughkeepsie
has entered his sensational Canadian
trotter Bill Sharon in both of the $1,000
races of the Cleveland meeting. One of
these Is for 2 :0S trotters and the other
is for 2:14 trotters. Entries in five
races aggregate 124 horses Those in
the three big trotting races are:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Plan to Banish Horses
Is Regarded as a Joke
City Officials Proposal Is Not
Taken Seriously.

The proposal made by an official Of
the Hylan administration on the eve
of the automobile show to Danish all
horses from the streets of Manhattan
Island on the ground that horse drawn
vehicles slow up street traffic Is taken
seriously by the Horse Association OF
America, which has its headquarters
1000 miles from New York. Nearer
home, where local conditions and poll
ticians are better understood. the pro-
posal is regarded as a joke. The rate
at which pedestrians are being killed
or injured on the streets of New York
indicates a need of slowing down the
traffic rather than speeding it UP. the
horsemen say.
WITH the river boats running as far
as Poughkeepsie. and navigation on the
Sound and the bay in full swing there
was a better tone to the horse market
last week. as reflected by larger at
tendance of out of town buyers at Fiss.
Doerr & Carrolrs auctions In East
Twenty-fourth street. Freight rates by
rail have become almost prohibitive for
the shipment of ordinary work horses
in small lots, and the country buyers
are few when they cannot ship away
by boat. Western horses are now COM
ing in freely to supply the spring trade
at these semi-weekly sales. Prices have
advanced slightly this month and are
expected to jump within week or two
If the weather favors the trade.
Improving business is reported from
the Bergen Horse Company's auction
mart in Jersey City. The Wednesday
sales thus far this month have been
well supplied with horses and well at
tended by buyers. with prices on the
upward trend.
Six special sales at Durland's Riding
Academy have so far been booked for
April and May. To get the dates he
wanted. for an Importation of English
and Irish hunters due here next month
George Watson booked his sale for
April Is before he went abroad in jan
uary.
M. b. Newcomb, who sold Grand
Parade, Allah. Toronto King and a lot
of other winning saddle horses seen at
ing some fresh candidates for ribbons.
H. Kaufman & Sons of 1893 Division
street report indications of a busy
spring trade in the saddlery and har-
ness trade at their new building. all of
which Is now given over to their busi-
ness.
Waller G. Potters will hold another
auction sale of fresh and seasoned work
horses on Tuesday at their Rutledge
street stables in Brooklyn.
Larry Fitzpatrick and Hugh Gormley
are expecting the arrival this week OF
a select shipment OF polo ponies from
Wyoming and Montana at their stables
In Flushing. l.. l.
Godfrey Preece. who has leased the
Edward Hogan place and polo field In
Ellison place In Westbury, l.. l., has
just brought In a notable shipment Of
polo horses from the Canadian North
west.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Big Entry Expected for
Princeton Clubs Games

The Princeton Club has invited fifty
two schools to enter teams In their
games for scholastic athletes to be
staged In the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory March is. Eighteen events are
scheduled for decision. More than 1900
entries are expected. The new r. s. A.
l.. rule permitting n boy to compete In
one track and two field events will be
in force for the first time In n meet open
TO pupils OF private as well as public
schools. Schools whose teams are fa-
vored to win the point prize are Poly
Prep, DE La Sale, st. Augustine's,
Erasmus Hall, De Witt Clinton and
Commerce. Stuyvesant High School
captured the trophy last year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Unions Football Dates.

Eight games are included In the Union Col
lcre gridiron schedule announced for next
fan by Manager Bruce MacLaury. Tho
schedule:
September ~. Garrison at Union: soth,
wesleyan At Wesleyan; October T. 81. Law
renee NJ Union. f4th Amherst NJ Amherst
2fsi Rocheetcr ~ Rochester: 2Sth Trinity
at Union. November 4, Hobart. place undc-
cidod; 1ith, Hamilton at Union.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Bukley Yale Captain.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALr.
NEW HAVEN, March H. Jonathan
Ogden Bukley of New York has been elected
captain of the Yale hockey team for next
year. He Is a member OF the Academic class
OF 1928. and played forward the past season.
He prepared for Yale at the st. Paul School.
George Macy Wheeler of Bridgeport was
elected manager
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Title Skating Races.

CHICAGO. March 1i.--Entry blanks have
been sent out for the international indoor
speed skating championships 20 be held at
Milwaukee March 90 - and %. n was an
nounccd to-day by Edward A. Mahlke, secre-
tary Of the international Skating Union OF
America.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Twenty-seven colts and fillies have
been entered in the race for three year
old trotters of the c:i2 class. while
thirty-three PAGERS were named in the
.0S race.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

a noticeable and significant feature
Of this table Is the number Of perform
ances made over tracks in New York.
Among the twenty-four records listed no
less than twenty-one are credited to
courses In this State, Belmont Park
leading with nine, as compared with
seven for Saratoga and five for Aque-
duct. Juarez. Mexico. on the other hand.
has developed more than q score OF per-
formances faster than 1 :3S. but not one
Of them was made with scale weight up.
This is where the New York tracks. par
ticularly Belmont Park, outcass all
others In America In the character Of
the racing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
year and track. that have run faster

year and track. that have run faster
than 1 :3s with scale weight up:
Man o. war (3). fis. belmont. 1920. 35 4-5
Naturalist (G), 100, Belmont, 1920. !. 1 80
John +. Grier ~, 1877. Aq'duct. 1921 1 $50
Rtromboil ta), iii. belmont 1914 :. / :36 as
T.ucuiiite (D f30. Belmont. fDfn.... .3G I-5
Motor Cop t3D. iin. Saratoga, i91s.. ! 80 +-5
sennings Park t3), tfs, Isatonia. 1919 80 As
Knobbie (3), 12s, Aqucduct f02f.. / 81
Hannibal ta). III, Saratoga, inio... .37
Purchase (3), III. belmont, loio.... | ~ i-5
W. datter (5) i2T, belmont, fnof al 20
-.eorric fD. 100. Aqueduct, 1921 -. az 20
Ocean Bound t3D. 1ia, Saratoga, 1910 ! :3I 20
Gladiator f3). i2i. Aqueduct. 1920. ! .37 2-5
Leonardo III (D, iis Belmont. 1927. / :37 20
Fitz Herbert (2). 12|, $. Anita. 1909. 81 80
omar Khnyyam f3) f2e. A'duct. 1917 :37 3-J
The Porter "a, fe6. Saratoga. 1919. 1 .3T 30
pcnnant tri) 1871, Saratoga. fgi6.... I ~ 3-5
Cirrus 90. f26, Belmont. 1920 49,. ! :3I 80
King James as, 133. Sh' 'pshead, 1909 ~ 40
sunny Sloue al i23, Laurel, 1913. .31 4-5
Crocta t3l 100 Saratoga, 1921 .... :3T i-D
Enfliada f5l f3G Belmont 1920, . :37 4.5
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. J. S. Sylvester of Boston has
added to her stable of show horses the
Canadien hackney harness mare wav-
crly Lily. bred by the late Robert Beth
of Bowmanville. Ont She is a brown
five-year-old by imported Terrington
Cetawayo. and is said to be zone Of
EN- as a high stopper.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Improving business is reported from
the Bergen Horse Company's auction
mart in Jersey City. The Wednesday
sales thus far this month have been
well supplied with horses and well at
tended by buyers. with prices on the
upward trend.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Six special sales at Durland's Riding
Academy have so far been booked for
April and May. To get the dates he
wanted. for an Importation of English
and Irish hunters due here next month
George Watson booked his sale for
April is before he went abroad in jan
uary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

LIGHT express wagon, single horse. must
be In good condition state lowest price.
HERMANN. sie West Goth IT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

SIX ~ passenger buses. brewster top; to-
wagons; reasonable. fft East 65th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
TRI-STATE FAIR AT
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.

with the arrival OF September eV-
'erything is hustle and hustle at the
huntington Tri- State Fair Association
nlant in an effort to have the plant III
shane for the Big Fair to be held oc-
tober IS TO 81 As soon as the work
OF building the grand stand anu
bleachers Is completed the officials
will be ready to throw open the gates
and receive the 100000 visitors eN-
pected to witness the first annual eN-
hibition.
Unusual interest is being displayed
nv. exhibitors and 1t has been difficult
. aiiot the necessary space in many
instances owing to the great demand
m got IN on the ground floor. II has
been found necessary to devote neatly
30 900 square feet to take care OF the
display OF the Merchants and Manu-
acturers.
Probably the greatest interest Is be-
ing shown in the racing program over
$50 900 will be given away IN prizes
20 the running and trotting horses.
Four running races and six uottlhg
aces have been arranged for each az
.ernoon for the entire week, Two
stakes for the light harness division
have been opened while in the run-
division two handicaps wiz be
decided. Numerous entries have al
sady been received for these events.
The agricultural and horticultural
! exhibits will out do anything ever at
I tempted in the Tri-State region. j. IL.
4 Carving OF Huntington is superinten-
1 lent in the former department being
I assisted by Howard Thornburg ana
Gorge d. Eaton. In the Horticultural
I department j. L. Templeton OF Proc
/ torville. o.. is in charge.
The poultry and pet stock exhibition
has attracted widespread interest. Al
ready reservation has been made for
over 1000 birds. This department Is IN
/ charge of r. w Hall of Huntington
and sponsored by the entire staft OF
Eofficers of the Huntington Poultry ano
Exhibit Company. The boys ano girls
club work Will have a prominent dis
play of all their projects while uh'
! county and public schools will also ex'
hibit work done by the pupils. Direc'
Tor Grafton advises those who have
not as yet received the Fair Catalogue
which contains 104 pages of interest
ing classifications of premiums to ad
wise the Huntington Tri- State Fai
Immediately as 900 copies are read!
for those desirious OF making entries
Already 5000 copies>have been maile'
through the Tri State region.
Excellent music promises to be
great feature of Fair Week at Hunt
ington. Cervone's band, one of tn
worlds best, has been engaged at
great expense to render daily con
. nj
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
LOWMANSvILLE

Mrs. Shake Miller and little son OF
Columbus, Ohio, are here visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Griffith
Miss Florence Chandler took dinner
with Miss Cora Hatfield Sunday,
Russell and Willie Chandler attend
ed the fair at Louisa "Wednesday OF
last week
Willie Lowe is on the sick list.
Miss Cora Hatfield was the all night
guest of Misses opal and Rowena De-
bord Monday.
Miss BeuIah Mae Griffith VISITED
Miss-Sarah Estepp sunday.
Mrs. Thurman Spears and children
are here from Ohio visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Lowe.
Mrs. Nicie Griffith, Misses Hazel,
Marie and Audrey Mae Chandler and
Gladys Hatfield We're calling on Mrs
Lyons Sunday.
Miss Cora Hatfield was the all night
guest of Miss Florence Chandler Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carol oil
Ashland are visiting her parents at
this place, Mr.. and Mrs. $. F. Han
nah
Miss Beulah May Griffith was the
guest of Miss Gladys Hatfield Mon
day.
Escal Hannah, who has been en-
ployed at Ashland was called to the
bedside of his father, S. F, Hannah
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs: Alice Hatfield visited Mrs Lyda
Debord Sunday.
Miss Ruby Chandler was the al
night guest OF Miss Erma Chandle'
Sunday.
Misses Sena May and Mandy Lyons
started for Ohio Monday where the!
will visit awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Skaggs an'
Mrs. sylvia Sagraves of offutt visite'
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Skaggs at thi
place.
Miss Nellie May Chandler is visit
ing relatives at Beaver.
Mrs. Stella Young and son took din
ner with Mrs Vieie Griffith Sunday.
revival meeting will begin her
at the Church of God meeting nous
Saturday night, Sept. 8. Rev. J. /
Wheeler of Middletown, O., will b
with us in the meeting.
SLIM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
KENTUCKY OIL NEWS.

Runs Tor the week ending Aug 70
tntaIpd SO, 265.32 barrels, the bulk ot
which came from the new pools ~
johnson. MaguffIn and Lawrence eelia
Ties. The OIL Springs District OF aia-
gofHn county has passed The 10000
barrel mark while Wheelorshurg
Burton and Falcon pools all show sub
stantial increases The Hainc District
which draws oil from both the John
son and Lawrence county helds' con
tinues tD.be the banner producing area
Of the Big Sandy section, as IL shown
by its output OF over $4,000 barrels TOT
the past week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
OVERDA

Death visited the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs j. r. Crabtree and took their
darling baby, Anna Lee.
Mrs. Esther Blankenship was shop
ping at Overda.
Miss Erie Large and Nellie Crab
tree were dinner guests OF Mrs. E. NJ.
Clevenger Sunday.
Brother Berry and wife attehueu
church at Irish creek Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Large was calling at T.
+. NJ. Clevenger's Friday.
Misses Cora and Rachel Diamond
were visiting their brother Saturday
and Sunday. SUNSHINE NELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
Mountain Woman
To SIN on Wheel at
kttucky Log House

Aunt Rosa ltyheart. OF aristocra
kentucky mdIaiii stock and an e
pert Ia spintg and weaving. "
demonstrate the Old Kentuc
House AZ The kntucky state Fair
Louisville howtic spins and wea,
NJ her home atts head OF TroubI
some creek in N county, the sal
as the early Sc did during
Statehood period i7gg an interr,
ing period OF hi$y which the
house depicts.
Through the con,ration OF NJ
Robert Dulaney oftMae Valley \
Miss Mary Nerhoef T3i Ssauth
ond street, Mrs. ucl a. g.
chairman OF the cdl,sIon in ch
OF the Old Kentucliouse. has
tanned the services unit Rosa
her daughter, Julie.
Members OF the clission are
ing all possible toke technle
correct In detail evang come
with the Old Kentutiouse. "
was erected at the Astion OF
Times and with fundnnted by
Kentucky Jockey Clul ey are x
lied over their sucfn Obtain
the services Of Aunt
Both Mrs. Dulaneyl Miss
hoeff have visited IN tical md
tain gentlewoman at abin h,
fifteen miles from thd oman
tlemeht School AT Hin and
tify to her SKIN al thetning "
ana weaving loom. Tho Miss
Stone OF the settlemethool
were able TO prevail HAIrs. d
heart ana her daught com
the fair.
II will be wonderftp for
visitors who have nevein fui
from home than Hiniluiand
never seen a railroad
Through Aunt Roia i-faa
loom has been purfhY lom
Bird owsley, neithpo1 Wi
Grated and hauled on fjnule
across the mountain Jssi mil
Hazard and shipped Ldille.
| Aunt Rosa will BRIT helm q
! sley. scuttles and wd yalghe
ed a large family brnhIa 4
hood spinning flax WOO a u
| ing scarfs, bedspris. Iiiky
sey and other artlf mo}tf
she dlsposes OF he sAB,.
wears homespun and h a
Tho family raisesN own IA n
sheep for wool. Pt Rosl nd
daughter are schfd to art,e
saturday. Louish Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
POTTER

Mrs. James Christian and sons OF
Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
derson Mr.. and Mrs. Glen overdorn
of Atlanta, Indiana, spent the week.
end with Mrs. w. t. Kane and family
of Fallsburg.
E. Il. Skeens, after spending two
weeks with friends and relatives at
Fallsburg and Potter returned to Kea-
ton to work.
MISS Mary Pfost OF Five Forks spent
n day at Mrs. Kane's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
WILLIAMSON Ee MAN
kiLLEpPuNLoW

Herbert Marc as killed iAI
mine near Dul ", Va, ThI
afternoon at bHM He waIk
teen years Of ina was wv
for his grandN y s.. Damr(
Dunlow, He zen workingl
a short time leaves a mo
Mrs. Anthony pson and two
tiers and a
The younsgas helping on,
new mine a killed by a q 4,
slate and His remains I
buried Sat, y the side q,
father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
THE SPOT TO END.

It is now announced that the government Will
vigorously prosecute all agencies and others who
advertise that they will get quick action on claims
of disabled veterans
The officials find that there are a large number
Of such agencies which take from $40 to $50 from
the boys who were wounded or gassed or other
wise manned by war as fees for fastening action
their claims under the law
1t might be expected that the announcement OF
vigorous prosecution" would be the statement
made. And OF course it ought TO be done for there
can be but one niche for the man wko now preys
the msfortunes of the defenders of this coun-
try and that is the one little bit above the prof
teer during the war.
But what is not stated may occur to many of the
veterans and that is that these men would find no
clients If there was even reasonable handling OF
the claims of these disabled veterans
These harpies would not collect enough to pay
for advertising bills if the claims of every man
who suffered We're promptly acted upon and Jus.
tice rendered instead of being tied up with so much
red tape that the men are driven by desperate
need to these takers
Let it be hoped that these vuIture agencies be
rooted out but let there be a greater hone that
they be driven OF business by the installation
Of such system OF handling these matters that
they Will starve for lack OF clients. That would
be much more worth while than the mere catching
Of a few bunco artists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
THE DOLLAR VERDICT.

A Chicago girl. suing a rich Boston man for fall
10 live VI his promise to marry her. is Civ
one dollar as compensation.
Out of the relics OF the past suits for breach OF
promise come TO remind the world how far it has
travelled I'm its estimate of woman from the time
that the first hirting. fitting Lothario broke the
heart eff the girl he had won. and then cast aside.
Love and romance belong to one world. But
courts are I'm another and deal only with cash
figures and try to translate the broken pledge into
terms OF currency.
The theory upon which such suits are based rest
ed primarily upon the fact that in the day Of the
first case. the only career open TO woman was that
OF marriage. Therefore the security OF home.
the support through life of a husband. the pro-
lection against want had very real valuation.
The dollar verdict shows the change IN times and
in customs II is a technical verdict and takes
into consideration that woman in these days Of
industry and hieher education can and does choose
her own career and that she no longer relies upon
natrimony as an escape from the almshouse in her
old age
Marriage has become a partnership OF equals
not in the eyes OF ancient law. a condition OF
ownership on the one side and with attendant
responsibility for ufe protection on the other
Placing it upon purely business basis has never
been success and il is becoming less so as women
become more and more independent economically
Elminatne any question OF wrong iuries are less
prone 10 ax cash value upon such a bargain not
contaminated for the breaking OF the bargain does
not mean the end OF an hope in life for the modern
woman
Feminists ana those organizations working for
even greater equality should applaud this verdict
unless thcy hope 90 see the day when Tilted
SWANS also 81 70 court 10 ask for money 70 heal
the wound caused 6y being left in the Iurch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
NOT Alone IN HIS FOOLTsHNEss.

youth to whom half million dollars was left
in a will the condition that he refrain from
drinking. is arrested FIVE days later for driving an
automobile while drunk. He forfets the fortune,
under the will unless shrewd lawyers find some way
to hang TO it for him
The immediate and universal comment IS that
any one is fool who throws away half million
for the sake OF drink
Men who accustomed to drinking themselves
will Join in this verdict.
The judgment of course, is true but before this
youth be singled out an unusual fool. # might
be we'll to inquire how foolish others are who have
no fortunes at stake who still indulge in just the
thing he did
Two booueggers stopped traffic in New York
subway last week by producing a bottle and offer
ing to any one all ne could drink for fifty cents
The traffic stopped by stampede to get
the bottle but in argument which followed be-
cause no one in the would take a drink The
price was warning that the stuff probably wood
alcohol As it developed f was a portion Of the
real whisky left in this country
But it is quite probable that many men in that
subway would have followed these men into some
quiet spot and paid a dollar for drink if the
offer had been less brazen. For the same men are
buying stuff that is poisonous in it's nature so
called synthetic WHISTLES and gins that kill and
MAIN and destroy
The amount of real whisky left in this country
is so small to be almost unobtainabIe.
Other men have lost their eyesight their health
and their lives in drinking the STUFF that is now
peddled in hidden places The youth only lost his
fortune
Young bloods and older ones who INDULGE in
drinking in these extrahazardous days are losing
more than money. They losing opportunity.
They arc losing the chance of making good They
losing their grip on the future
If the loss Of the money teaches this vreakIing
anything. perhaps the price may not be too high
At any rate, it IS not really higher than that paid
by others-even by those who sneeringIy call him
a fool