davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Knobbie and Suweep Win
Stake Races at Aqueduct
Former Beats Field of Good Horses in Carter Handi
cap and Daughter of Sue Smith Leads Home Big
Band of Juvenile Fillies in the Astoria

tance plodders. He went to the front
soon after the barrier went up Increased
his lead with every bound until enter
ing the homestretch he was ten lengths
in front. Then Fator began to indulge
him little and without doing his best
he galloped to the judges four lengths
in front Of Careful. Bon Homme was
third.
Bon Homme Unfortunate.
Knobbie's race was by all odds his
best performance of the year and he
ran as IL he could have gone on a mile
or more and beat his field easily. But
there wens a host of experts present
who declared that he would have been
out to- the last ounce to win II Bon
Homme had not been left at the post
This son of Swsep and Sue Smith didn't
leave the starter until Knobbie and his
other opponents were almost a dozen
length ahead OF him. Then he began
to run. and he picked up his field one
by one and at the end was running
faster than any horse in the race.
Joseph Y. Widener's Wisest Fool beat
an extremely bad lot of cross country
horses In the second race. chase for
platers at two miles. He led from starr
to finish and won galloping by half a
dozen lengths. Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Syosset was second. Wisest Fools race
looked like the most glaring form re-
uersal in several years. In his last eff.
fort he was beaten more than furlong
and In a race that was more than ten
seconds slower than yesterdays. But
when analyzed his performance wasn't
so bad.
Vincent Powers rode an over anxious
race on Syosset and should have won
Vincent made half dozen runs with
his mount and when he called on him
for final effort he had spent his
stamina and speed and stumbled oNst
the last obstacle, tired and badly
beaten horse. The horses Wisest Fool
ran against last time were much better
than the field which opposed him yes.
terday
Ponce Gives Perfect Ride.
Bessie Leighton. under perfect ride
by Ponce. led home big field of juve-
nile platers in the opening race. She
seemed to revel in the heavy going. At
the end she was firing and Ponce was
compelled to work hard to keep her In
front
Richard T. Wilson's silks were carried
to the fore in the fifth race when his
three-year-old gelding Tangerine beat
small field OF platers. Tangerine car
ried only 50 pounds and Snookams Bell
had the leg up on him. Snookums
made no mistakes in the race. He
got his mount away well. followed the
pace closely to the head Of the home-
stretch. where he went to the front and
remained there to win by a length.
Lally led honba big field of maidens
and winners of one race In the last
event easily by three lengths. Yankee
star was second. Lally raced Samuel
Riddles Brocklesby into submission be-
fore the homestretch was reached and
then came on to win by himself.
Despite the rain the crowd was n
bumper one. The grand stand was
jammed, the club house packed and
there were several thousand standing on
the lawn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Dempsey won the title from less
willard Meehan weighed 100 Niske
100.
Dempsey appeared on tho same pro-
gram and toyed four rounds with Andre
Andersen OF Chicago IN an exhibition
bout. Sleek and tanned the champion
appeared TO be i'm excellcnt condition.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Brennan Gets Verdict Over
Martin in Kentucky Bout

ASHLAND, KY, July 4.-Bill Brennan
was given a newspaper decision over
Bob Martin in a twelve Ivund bout here
this afternoon.
Brennan showed considerable speed.
while Martin was slow and apparently
waiting for a chance to land his fatal
right. The fight was Brennan's frHn the
start,
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Soldier Boxer Loses.

MACON, Ca, July 4.-Young Stribling,
Macon wclterweight, was given the refe-
rees decision over Jake Abel of At
lanta, welterweight champion of the
A. Il. f.. after a fast ten round bout
here this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Yacht and owner.
Four British Qualify
for French Golf Title

lie ToroUrT, France, July i.-Four
British golfers have qualified for the
seml-hna in the French Amateur cham
pionship tournament, which began here
yesterday They are Werner. Drew
Bullock Webster and Michael Scott.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Dundee-Chaney Bout OFF.

Special Dispotch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LAUREL, Md. July 4.-The boxing
match between Johnny Dundee and Andy
CLANCY, which was to have been con-
tested here this afternoon. was called
off because OF the failure of the boxers
to post their forfeits.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
O'Dowd and Goodman Draw.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July g.-phn o'Dowd,
Columbus bantamweight, and Charley Good !.
man OF New York fought twelve round
draw here last night
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Jabez White Defeated.

CANToN. Ohio. July Carl Tremaine,
Cleveland, bantamweight, defeated Jabez
White. Albany, ". w.. in twelve fast
here this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Pete Hartley Loses.

LOUISVILLE. July 4.--Tlm Drcney OF Lam
caster, Pa, last night won a newspaper de-
twelve round bout here. They are light
weights.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Kaiser Whips Jack Wolfe.

EAST ST LOUIS. H.. July 4.-JacS Wolfe,
Cleveland, hantamweight. lost the nea y
paper decision 20 Peweo Kaiser of 81. Louis
In ten round no decision bout here last
night
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Plainish colors, quiet mix
lures, unnoticeable stripes
and indistinct overplaids
predominant at the -four
corners" because they're
always good style - and
never Common.
Summer suits in Sum-
rner fabrics for men and
boys.
Prices moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

SOUTHAMPTON CBASS--IDTIbE-IN
MII.ES-sTART. i2:45.
Queen. j. +. Baudoulne. Jr. 2 - II 2 90 II
Liris. T. j. McCahill. Jr.... OF 20 . IL -
INDIAN lIARBOR KNOCKABOUTS--
COURSE I% MILES-START. 1850
Kewaydin. +. ". Bonteoou. % SC . 09 ~
Yaqui, Frederick Pauley... IL 20 II %
NEW ROCHELLE CLAss--COURsE 7R
MiLES-START, 100.
virginia. a. X. Dastine. 10 40 10 40
Nereld, ~. Giriat. t........... 2s - . 2s "a
SAILING CANoEs-CouRsE ~ MILES
START, 1 :05.
Mermaid. Leo. Friede..... . o. - 7 ~ "a
Banshce, Ira Kipp III....... 3 % 81 . IS 81
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Elnnsel
Bayside Yachts in Two Races.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
BAYsIpE. l.. l.. July members OF
the Bayside Yacht Club celebrated the
holiday by holding two races to-day
The one in the morning was fairly sat-
isfactory. 1t was for the Star boats
and was won by Maia, the property
OF 3. l.. Linkfield. In the afternoon
there was very light breeze from the
east northeast. with practically flat
calm at the finish. The winner was
again Maia. The summary:
STAR CLAss-START. 10:5s io--1NSIDE
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
The New York Herald Racing Chart


SOB FIRST RAcFor Five fnrons Purse so2s At
II. Tine
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Charley Sweet Wins $4,000
Edwards Stake at Cleveland
Pacing Race Is Feature of
Grand Circuit Opening.

CLEVELAND, July 4.--Charley Sweet,
driven by O. II. Erskine OF Dayton,
Ohio. won the Edwards $4,000 stake for
2 :0s PAGERS, the feature event of the
inaugural Grand Circuit harness horse
racing season here to-day in two straight
heats. Hal Bee finished second an1
Wrack third best time 2:O5l2 Tire
summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Outdoor clothes cover a
wider field. So be as brisk
as you like! See our nor
folks with knickers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

aune in IN '
IT, Donard
md
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Aqueduct Entries.

second Race-'rhe Glendale Steepicchase:
for four-yoar-olds and upward; about two
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

0 he o the bu
r.,
q hal post
Won driving by
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Bessie Leighton was stopping fast at
closed with great burst Of speed. Pud
a good race.
Scratched-Flying Devil and Marion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

extension depend not onI upon
selling but bllyfng as well
Europe today As inanciaifv EN-
sbarrassed Her economic recoys
cry depends Yerg much upon what
she can export Her chief market
is the United States. FurtherEiore
unless Europe RECEIVERS, because
5of the heavy loans made her by
the United States, we will have
tremendous difficulty recovering
econ omically. s
Therefore, since high tariff Will
{ hind erstheir exports to this coun-
try; since their exports viii mean
econ omic recovery for them and in
turn for US, logically speaking, a
high tariff at this time will not
extend commerce.
high Tariff Discussed
In addition, high tariff also
provokes reprisals from other ma
tons, which take steps to check
importations from America, either
by laying duties or by passing
vexatiouss inspection laws. Thus.
expectation from our country will
suffer, should another nation re-
taliate with taxes upon our pro-
ducts to them.
South America has already ex-
pressed her indignation, against
our latest tariff bill. The effect 1t
has upon her is reason itself for
seriously disfayoring our proce-
tdure- when we find that she has q
total trade of nearly one billion
dollars of which at present we do
not get one fourth. England is
possibly the foremost exponent Of
Il { a y1t
upon only one import, flour. for
duction in her nation.
Foodstuffs and cotton are the
main items in the exports from THIS
country to Great Britain. Cotton
exports are valued at about $780,
100000, or about eighty per cent Of
British imports of this prod oct.
Therefore should she retaliate with
high tariff, the result, easily co-es
seen, would be decidedly detrimen-
tai to extensive American ccrn-
merce.
We must, in the light OF all .his.
discourage high tariff and encour-
age free trade il We wish to better
our commercial interests.
Now that a definite policy CT
commercial extension has been es-
tablished, it is wise thtngSto think
of prospective new markets. Al
most all nations of the world offer
markets for some of our products:
but some offer greater oppo-tuLi-
ties than do others.
Perhaps one of the best and one
that has until recently been oyei-
looked, is the Dutch East indies
These islands are very denTely
populated, Java alone having a
population of thirty million.
There is a tremendous demand
for coal, manufactured goods IN 4
fertilizers, which is met by Aus
traiia and Japan. Java in retnr1:
producers sugar, coffee, tobacco,
rice, cinchona bark and auinire.
All OF these products are necessi
ties in this country and their impo.-
tation might be encouraged.
Java produces ninety per cent
of the worlds supply OF quinine. It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10


h is also interesting TO zote tslast tlis.s
II Merchants of these stands ~
EmostIs foreigners. rhs ma iof;it s,E
them are Jews and Chinese NO
Hook with Or n poE American
tpruducts
During the Great war we estabs
iIished a rat her large trade with
these island IS. IT was very prosit i;
able too. Since the war otir com
Imercial communications has s.ac x
ened. We should try to ma11itain
1t. If China can develop her inter
nal resources and build railroads,
this trade may be many times null
tiplied.
South American Trade.
We have spoken earlier of the
needs of establis hing trade with Cen
trial and South America We re-
The Department of Commerce.
might also give its attention to tho
proposed transfer OF German OH
onies in Africa to the United
States for the purpose of squartre
Eurcpe's war debt with the United
States These islands are now the
possession of the Allies. Their
area according to the Saturday
Evening Post would very gfavornhiS
correspond to the area east OF a
line drawn from Ashland Wiscon
sin, to Ell Paso, Texas. It also
says
according to the figures printed
in the Congressional Record, in
1913 the imports into Togoland
were valued at five hundred-thirty
one million pounds, the exports at
four hundred fifty-sfx million
pounds. converted into dollars that
would make a nifty addition to our
forcing commerce !" These are only
a few possible markets. Neverthe-
less, it shows that much import
ance to the question of new mar
kets.
In conclusion, present day condi-S
tons, though not up to the stand
ard, indicate that we are at the
dawn of new era. Much has been
accomplished but much remains to
be done.
This is especially true along the
lines of commercial extension.
Though there have been taken,
from the vast amount of literature
on the subject, only a few incom-
plete and perhaps not new thought
relative to our commercial prob
lens, nevertheless, it is hoped that
they are sufficiently clear. to show
the relationship between our com
merce and our financial welfare.
Perhaps l have not pointed out
the financial paeacea, perhaps it
is not to be found definitely but if
we adopt plans of industrial coop
Grafton and abolish industrial strife
we shall lay new basis for indus
trial and in turn commercial SUI
premacy in the United States.
Indeed we are beginning to see
that the talk Of our production is
false and that Unemployment Is
caused by the failure of labor to
produce. Never in the history OF
man have there been SO many
things to be done. We must work
together.
The problems call for open
minds, readiness to learn and to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
FAIRMONI r TIN |: 1 | G
CO. WELL EQUIPPED

A very necessary institution IN
an industrial community is job
printing shop where every kind Of
business can have all its printing
needs fully and quickly taken care
of. Such an institution is the Fair.
mont Printing Co, with one OF the!
largest and best equipped printing.
ruling and bindery shops in the
state2of West Virginia Five GYM
der presses, seven job presses. one
automatic press. the latest linotype
and an extensive selec--
ton OF the best Of typo faces en-
able the composing and press room
to do the finest kind of commercial
catalogue and art book printing.
The ruling and book Finding de-
are equally we'll prepared
to handle the ordinary run OF com
merciai printing. Two ruling ma
chimes, sewing machines. stitchers,
pun ches, perforators and h1gE
- VI. e r. 80 # { . -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10


pricsd Snldiag machines make II
lie III 81 & S hop 50 fsiEils VI IN ~
kind Oh yrooI shest nrcsiuc ton
sheet, cost slieet, ur othsT + islst
of special sheet that may be re-
CURED The needs of 3 ass ~ ,paais
les and coal mining conn are
especially well tai ZEN care oi by EDS
Lsedgers, transfer nd
ers and storage iriders arss asi
made right on the n DOR Of the biss
bfndery, and the speed ri m Ntiitesi
they can get out rush VI order
largely: responsible for the enors
nous business done his ON -
many which is recogn ized
through Northern West irgInia az
leading printers for indus cois;
Germs. n % ss1;s s.Ss
The company occupfe HE entire
top two floors OF he SNests;7N III
ian Building witch as located AT the
corner OF Adams and Quincy sstss
in Fafrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

sss,rfs. iii ii triai desire q fr,ong ait
coneerned Tor 4 bstterislent oGs
world conditionss hen men Will
haya learned his The United States
VIM be parforT1i;lE he most irlpors
;tant role III the drama or world
trad e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Miss Viewers Theme on
Uncle Sam Goes to
Market Best.

sas5s Miss Mary Catherine Weaver,
s1$s a Fairview High School stu
dent, iss$tbe winner of the Hut
crimson Coal Co.'s $500 prize for
the best essay by Marion County
high school pupil on the subject,
sIyncle Sam Goes to Market.
Miss Weaxer's essay shows her
ito be close student and domes-
tic and foreign commercial and
Industrial conditions. She has
told the story of American COM
smerce at home and abroad and
has pointed out a solution to the
many ills that confront the world
today.
To any one who desires infor-
smation on the financial condition
Hof the United States and the
world Is, Miss Weaver's essay is
as a masterpiece of
8clearness, conciseness and correct
mess:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

On Middleton Island, near Cordova, the sea pigeon perches itself at a point where it can observe things and, with the wise look of an owl oc- casionally it exclaims in almost human accents: Look at that. Look at that!"
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Schiller of Cor dova, who have been fox farming on Middleton, but are staying here this summer, were observers of the sea pigeon and amazed at it's propensity for speech. "It say Look at that!' with astonishing clearness,' said Mrs. Schiller, "and it appears observant when it says it, so only little i'm agination is required to catalog the Alaska sea pigeon with the parrot and other talking birds"
 Other island dwellers in the vicinity of Cordova tell of hearing at night, high above all other sounds. the pite- visitor from Astoria tells the fol- lowing:
 "One night in Astoria recently the police headquarters received a report at 1 aa. m. stating that a man was drowning and calling for help under meath the dock in Old Town. The
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

XAI HlE THE world talks Ford and Rocke w eler being the days or CroesuS Harry
 ONeil of 'ordoNa nc merchant and NrS. U Neii hlS charming young Ill rehv Ill ka country They are the parents wonderful beautiful daughters anu seven Stalwar and the family $ ntented and happy
 The ONell who their the fathes s'e' " haps direct le to the kings Emerald lsle i've Ill 40 by 0 ee district Ill 'oluoVa anu e'es convenience provided In this American home where he oei as queen IS absolute looks ike all u 'oi prevail It nome or parties with family always at nome " worries about however, are a""'s "e for the ONe home center of
 The eldest of the eleven children and there's and William probably will go University at andad his third
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

Billy the junior with his Big Brother practicable Lady while be and he ever his his
  
 
  co make o O'Ncil i proposal which his 
 today family stay in his o a greatb
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
Hook ct That! Says Pigeon ObserUing Wonderful World

regulars and the reserves were rushed to the scene and the morning news paper was notified to hold press for a drowned man. In the darkness under the dock the rescuing police could hear the moans and groans of the dying man and also could hear him sloshing around. When they flashed their lights in search of him, how ever he was not to be found
 Thus they searched all night, until sun up. The man drowned and sank they reported An Investigating small boy, II years old during the day explored the drowning place under the dock. and high and dry on ledge. watching him with what he thought was smile. was a wee baby sea lion, weighing IS pounds The baby lion and the boy made friends at once and the news was broadcasted that the drowning man was found Being a Boy Scout and humane. the lad ignored all offers for the lion, Spurning also the bounty of $2.50 which is paid for sea-lion ScalpS down there, put the animal in boat, rowed out into the Columbia river, kissed him goodbye and dropped him over board
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
TROLLEY CO. HAS
COAL in PLENTY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Of the Coal Commission. were busy
today tracing carloads of coal ship
ped to Delaware through priority
orders placed with H. D. Spencer,
Federal Fuel Distributor. Washing
ton. Much of this coal has been
shipped from mines in the Poca-
hontas and New Fields districts of
West Virginia. Some delay, how
ever, is being caused by re-routeing
and other conditions due to the rail-
road shop strike.
A general canvass of industries
throughout the city indicated that no
shut-downs due to lack of fuel were
likely for some time at least. The
Josept Bancroft & Sons Company
recently decided to close down all
day on Saturdays as a measure of
fuel conservation. 1t has. however.
a plentiful supply on hand.
Large buildings in the business
district have not yet been affected
by the lack of coal. and have sup
plies on hand or promised by coal
agencies sufficient to maintain ele-
vator service and provide heat in
event of a cold snap. Oil is burned
at the DUPONT Building and hotel
to supply power for the elevator
and lighting and to generate steam
for heating.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
BLONDE MOVIE
ACTRESSF0UND
New Jersey Prosecutor
Thinks Mystery Girl
Can Clear Up Murder
CLINE COTTAGE
CRIME BATTLES

EDGEWATER. N. J.. Aug. 2s.-
Omitted Press) Tho blonde movie
actress. who carried the tale to
George Cline of his wife's indiscre-
ton with John Bergen, who was
slain by Cline, was found by police
today.
Prosecutor A. c. Hart expects to
clear up many points in filmland's
latest love drama by questioning of
the girl who is described as
eighteen and beautiful but whose
name was not made public.
Through examination OF the girl
who ssaid TO have recently been a
location scout" for Cline, a Fox
Film Company location manager.
the prosecution expected to exact
clues of the real story of what hap
pened in the Cline cottage here Fri
day night before Bergen fed the
house to die on the roadside.
Hart said he expects to establish
that Bergen was invited to the Cline
home and shot down in cold blood
without a chance for his life.
The mystery girl" was present
at the Cline home when Bergen was
called by the location manager for a
reckoning. the prosecution believes.
1t was she who gave Cline the first
information that Bergen attacked
Mrs. Cline six weeks ago in a hotel
room at Saratoga, n. Y. and she
was summoned by Cline. according
to Hart, TO reiterate her story In
case Bergen denied the accusation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
FALLS TODEATH
FR0MAUTO TRUCK

Continued From First Page.)
road bridge on West Sixth street. and
= man suffered broken leg when
his car skidded. crashing into a fence
near Minquadale.
As she was playing on the Sixth
street bridge over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks. at Sixth street
and Woodlawn avenue, about 7.3O
o'clock last night. 7-year-old Marion
Leoni, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Carmella Leoni. fell through the rail
to the tracks below, a distance Of
about 25 feet
The child was picked up by John
Reardon. Of West Eighteenth street.
who was passing nearby in an auto
mobile. She was unconscious and
Reardon made a hurried trip TO the
Delaware Hospital, where an inves-
tigation showed the child had been
severely cut and bruised about the
head
william Smith. of Kirkwood,
suffered a broken right leg when
the automobile he was operat-
ing skidded and crashed in.o a fence
on the River road, near Minquadale,
at o'clock last night. Smith was
removed TO the Delaware Hospital.
The automobile was badly damaged.
Outten Davis, colored, narrowly
escaped serious injury late yesterday
afternoon when he drove a heavy
touring car he was operating aga.ns.
the wall of a house at Eleventh and
Walnut streets. The car was badly
damaged and Davis, the only occu-
pant, was arrested on a charge of
an automobile while in
toxicated.
A motorcycle operated by Joseph
Dequest OF Baltimore and an auto
mobile operated by William Huff
man Of Kennett Square collided on
the detour between Kennett Square
and Rosedale, at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning The motorcycle was ?
badly damaged but both men escap-
ed injury.
An automobile operated by Theo-
oore Kruger and a delivery truck /
o1 me Dragon Run Dairy, operated !
ny Edward du Ross. collided a. ,
lentn and Market streets a+ II an
Clock last night. Both machines ,
were slightly damaged. A rnscbira
owned by E. Howard Nevv1Sr os
New Castle, which was parked on
Fourth street, near Market was
slightly damaged when the aus
mobile of Jay Ephrlam. OF q We.
Fourth street. was backed int a.
early last night.