davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19

two-year-old he lodged no mans horse,
won all of his IL races and earned
$115,234 in purses and stakes. And
here is his history in brief:
Norwich, brown colt by Runnymede-
Hymir, by DR.. Leggo, was foaled Feb.
IA, 1919, at the Napa ranch of A. B.
Spreckles a. wealthy Californian who
breeds and races thoroughbreds for
love of the game. His first start was
May 6, 1921, In the Suffolk selling
stakes at Jamaica, Eve furlongs, In
the Spreckles colors. He won by
ten lengths at odds OF 80 to In
:004-5. His was entered to be sold
for 5000. He was not run up. Max
Hirsch then offered $4,000 for him and
Trainer G. w. Carroll said, "Sold."
Hirsch didn't like the colts knees
and sold him to Fred Burlew for ST.
500. Burlew was trainer for Benja-
min Block, New York broker, be-
ginner at the racing game. Norwich
won the Greenfield selling stakes at
Jamaica May 10 and purse at Aque-
duct and Empire City for the b & B
stable.
After Norwich had won another
purse at Empire City. July 20, Sam Hll-
dreth of Rancocas stable fame-Har.
ry M. Sinclair. the oil man, Is the rest
OF the works-made an offer Of some
thing like 100000 for Norwich. Bur
lew was for selling, said he couldn't
afford to own half a horse as valuable
as Norwich. But Block said "No" tC
Hildreth and bought Buriew's half In
terest for $4,000.
The luck Of beginners Is proyerbia
on the turf. Norwich, with Burlev
training, proceeded 70 win fame and
fortune In short order for Block. Th'
colt went to Saratoga In August and
made clean sweep for the orange ant
jade silks, winning the United StateI
hotel stakes, $9.O76; the Saratoga spe
cial, $10,500 and the Hopeful stakes
$4,000. At Havre de Grace, Septem
Der 21, he picked up the East Sh0r'
handicap, $7,1O0 At PImlico. Noyem
Der 8, he won the hrst running Of tn
rimlicO Futurity from field OF II
His share of the money was $42, 100
! He was then retired for the season
The Pimllco Futurlty brought tll
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19
DIDN'T IMPRESS THE COURT
Just Possibility That MotorIst Laid
Flattery on Little Bit
Too Thick.

"Fine town you have here. Judge"
said the motorist who had been hailed
before Squire witherbee on the charge
Of exceeding the speed limit.
"Yes," said the squire. Eve think
so.j
fine. progressive little city; broad
rehts, attractive homes, imposing
pubic buildings and an air Of pros
perty everywhere. dare say you
hav an excellent school system, pure
drinking water and all that sort Of
thirg. And Constable Perkins here,
Wild arrested me, is3one Of the most
alert public officials I've ever seen. II
nhy say so, in the circumstances it's
a PLEASURE to make the acquaintance
OF man who has such keen sense Of
duff and to appear before judge
whose intellectual powers and integrity
/ Gould never question after one look
at 1is honest yet kindly features"
fust rate piece of oratory," said
thel squire dryly, "but If you're quite
certain you've finished I'll just slap on
tn fine an adjourn cote. It's pretty
CLOSE to my lunch hour an I'm
hui ulgry."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19

But his holiday Is about over. FRET
ty soon now his trainer will be get
ting him ready for the races Of 1922.
And little later his owner will he
having thrills up and down his back
bone as the oldtime cry goes up from
the grandstand, They're of"
For this year Fred Burlew and Ben
Ianin Block hope to have this romp-
Ing colt say "Yes" to the question
which is now being asked wherever
horsemen and lovers of the thorough
bred congregate:
SIS Norwich a second Man O. WARP"
Yes; this rough-coated, romping colt
In the big Jamaica paddock is Norwich,
the undisputed twO-year-old champion
Of 1921. And he looks the part. He
Is solid mahogany bay In color, with
the exception. of a diamond-shaped
button of white on the nose, q few
scattering hairs of the same color in
the forehead and the off-hand pastern
white with black spots around the
coronet. He is larger than most peo-
pie believe, measuring 1913 hands. At
present he glrths 20 inches. His depth
through the heart is very great for a
colt Of his size, while his breast Is full
and prominent. His Group is high and
his hind leg Is a trife crooked, be-
tokening great leverage.
Much has been written about Nor.
vich's knees. Both of these members
had a gouty appearance in the summer;
but the of one has cleared up and
Is now normal. There is a knot on
the other knee which may disappear
In time. though 1t is moderately hard
to the touch. Fred Burlew thinks the
chances are that the colt will go on
and train soundly as a three-year-old
despite the blemlsh.
One Of Morvich's best assets has
been his temper. In or out of thG
stable he behaves like a gentleman
His beautiful head, with its marvel
ously luminous eyes Of a liquid brown
with centers of the deepest blue. arr
set far apart In his skull. These an,
his sharp ratlike ears bespeak intel
ligence of the highest order and tel
the reason why he has never been
moments concern to those who hay
had to do with him.
Norwich may OF may not prove him
self a second Man O. War this com
Ing season-the ups and downs OF tn
tort are proverbial and the racin
stables are full Of disappointment
that started out as world-beaters-
hut II must be admitted that he ha
done everything that has been aske
Of him TO date. Last season as
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19
One Golfer Makes Coed.

The young golfer, a hopeless novice,
possessed good Intentions, His first
job latter joining golf club was not
to Study the game, but to study the
club rules. He was a stickler for obe-
dIeice.
He went round the course alone at
first, having no desire to worry his
friends with his bad play. When at
last they saw him returning they were
surprised TO find that he was wheel
ing'a big wheelbarrow.
"What ON earth have you got thereT
they asked.
Turf" replied the novice. 'Tm 60
ing to replace it,"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19
Mother Love.

Hardly had the canoe smashed
against the hidden reef when the little
boy who had been the crafts navigator
was seen to emerge from the wreck
age. and swim manfully toward the
shore. A cheer of Joy burst from all
save one of the big crowd gathered.
The exception, grim-faced woman,
waited silently and when the boy land
ed ehe grabbed him by the hair, shook
hini and yelled in his ear:
'YOu little scamp! What do you
mean by learning how to swim after
I've told you never to venture into
the water?"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19

winnings of Norwich up to $1l5,234.
Only three other twO-year-olds have
earned over 100000: His Highness.
$106,900 in 1891; Domino, s170,SeO In
1893, and Colin, $131, ,GO7 in 1907. Had
Norwich been eligible for the Futurity,
he would probably won an additional
SAC, 1000, as he ran away from the Fu-
turity winner, Bunting. when they met.
A truly great race horse must have
speed and courage and go q distance.
These are essentials Additional fac-
tors are health, ability to stand train
Ing, intelligence. good behavior ana
love Of racing.
Those arguing for Norwich hold that
an analysis Of his IL races shows that
he Is healthy, sturdy, easy to train.
intelligent, docile, and loves to race !;
that he is well-behaved at the post.
a quick breaker, runs well In front
and can come from behind; that he
is game; that he can carry weight; |;
that he Is equally good In any kind
OF going; that he has done everything
| that he has been asked to do,
Those arguing against Norwich hold
that In winning his Ill races he did
nothing phenomenal; that the two
year-olds Of 1921 were a second-rate
lot; that the Plmlico Futurity, run
In 1 :42 for the mile. was cheap race
except for the size Of the purse; that
he comes from a family more noted
for extreme speed than stamina.
Owner Block Is one who has conn
dence In the greatness OF Norwich,
He has entered Norwich very liberal
ly in the big stakes and handlcaps Of
1922. He intimates that his champion
colt win be ready to meet both horses
Of his own age and tho older cracks
Of the handicap division.
'Morvich WIN not dodge any mans
horse" says proud Owner Block.
Five jockeys -Metcaife, Ensor
Keoeh, sande and Johnson have rid
den Norwich. All pronounce him {
great horse"
Block has been offered large SUM
, for his champion, who Is insured fOI
$4,000.
1t is stated that Norwich should b
/. pronounced M-o-r-v-i-k and tha
, spreckles named him after 9 friend.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19
Sure Enough! Why Didn't He2

Ellsworth, age five, would use pro
family In spite of his parents admo-
nitions. While playing in the front
yard and having good time of it"
one day. the Baptist clergyman passed.
He paused and said:
Ellsworth, / am afraid-er, am
afrnid-"
"Why in blazes don't you run, then"
Exchange.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19
That's Different.

8rowne-"A woman is forever talk
inA about what she would do If she
wete a man." Towne-"While man
contents himself with talking about
what he. wouldn't do if he were a
WOMAN. Life.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19

Would reforms win even if there
we're no martyrs7 There is no means
Of knowing.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19

OMPING in his big pad
dock at the Jamaica race
course is n colt that is
being discussed from Cal
ifornia. where he was
bred, TO Maryland, where
he won his last race. His
winter coat has not felt
n comb or brush since
November. He has moth
ing to do but romp, eat
and sleep.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19
Another "Whv2D

Another expedition is out searching
for the North Pole, but 1t hasn't ex-
planned why.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19

Dolls were made in Nuremberg as
long ago as 400.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
1000 Take First Dip
In Coney Island Surf
Resort Visited by l25,O00 and
Many of the Summer At.
fractions Are Open

About 125,o00 persons Waited Coney
Island yesterday and at least 1000 of
them entered the ocean, many of the
bathing establishments opening for
the season.
The evening being warm, thousands
stayed until after dark, and scenic
railways and other attractions which
were open did a big business. With
the exception of Luna and Steeplechase
parks, most Of the resorts at the island
were open. The former will open May
13 and the latter will be open Sum-
days, starting with Easter.
The crowd that sought the seaside
resort taxed the B. r. T. to it's capac-
ity. All the trains pulling into the
terminal were crowded to the doors.
The brunt of the burden was borne
by the conductor motormen of the one
man trolley cars.
Captain Hughes had twenty-five ex-
ira policemen in his command for the
day, but found little use for them ex-
cept for traffic duty. There was no
disorder and not child was reported
lost all day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Harry A. Baldwin New
Hawaiian Representative
Renublican Candidate Carries
Election by 2 to Over
Democratic 0nnnuent

HONOLULU, March 26. - Harry A.
g DIV was elected Hawaii's new Dele
E'e to the United States Congress by
. landslide Of Republican votes.
acc see riding to unofficial returns late
= u dcy night from all but one of the
n Rty-Nine precincts in the territory.
n ne defeated Lincoln L. McCandless,
tcemocrat, the next highest candidate,
y more than two to one.
osiowln's vote on the basis Of unof-
..Vsi and incomplete returns from yes
., mays election was 14,112. McCan-
9eSs received 6.25S.
'onaA kumalae. independent Demo-
.fal received 2.166. The only pre-
sinet missing is Niihau, which has only
s'sateeA registered voters.
MRS. mrs; Mary H. Atcherley, another in
sopseAaent candidate, received ia
!. NJ Baldwin, who lives in Paia, Maui.
known over the islands as busi-
,sS s's man, politician, sportsman and
,,3a..'ahtnropist. He is representa-
ave AVE- of the third generation of mission
s; ;ses who came TO Hawaii in the early
is,, ,.teenth century. He was born in
a, Al and attended Phillip ps-Andover
.oefnv and the Massachusetts Insti-
'4'e Of Technology.
When You Thin, Of writing
'A!A% OF fittnZ.---A dvt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
BoWerv Sends
Heir Back to
Mother a Man
Gordon DuffieId Heeds Her
Plea, Gives Up Odd-Job Ca
reer. Returns Dressed Up
in "New" $3.50 Overcoat
She Hardly Knows Him
Trying to Earn Ticket Home,
Says School Runaway, Is.
Who Will Have a Million

The Bowery gave up Gordon Dufield
Saturday night. After q winter as an
odd-job man on the East Side, the
cighteen-yearold heir to the estate Of
the late General William ". Dufield
came striding across Washington
Square South soon after midnight to
meet his mother, Mrs. Graham Duf-
field.
She was waiting for him in front of
the Hotel Judson, where she has been
staying during the week that she has
been searching the city for her son.
Gordon had telephoned her at mid
night that he was coming over"
Three other such telephone messages
had reached Mrs. Duffield during the
week. Each time she had hastened to
the hotel door to greet her son. Each
time he had failed to appear.
Nevertheless, she was on the side
walk in front of the hotel when
manly figure came westward along
Washington Square South. There was
nothing in the square set Of the
shoulders, the firm tread, the general
air of selfconfdence and maturity to
lead Mrs. Dufield to suspect that this
was the youth she had pictured as
Bowery drifter, a shambling. unshorn,
shabby caricature of the boy she had
( left at school in Plainheld, N. j., last
October.
1t was not until his arms closed
about her in muscular embrace and
a voice rather deeper and more reso-
nant than she remembered , it called
"Lo, Nuns" in her ear that Mrs. Duf-
field persuaded herself that this was
her son in her arms.
Gordon had bought new overcoat
for the occasion. 1t cost him $3.50 OF
Bayard Street His Boy Scout shoes
shone with newly applied three-cent
luster He had on a clean collar and
while his clothes showed signs OF serv-
ice he wore them with an air OF self
respect which blinded even his mother
to their shortcomings.
Health glowed in his face. and lie
radiated self confidence Mrs. Dutield
regarded this remade son OF hers with
some anxiety. She began to under
stand why he had not kept the previous
appointments he had made with her
but, after all, she told herself. he had
kept this one.
If independence had LAID its spell on
Gordon he concealed the fact. When
he ran away from school October 5 Of
last year, he said, II was simply be
cause he did not like school and wanted
10 get back home.
"This talk that ] wanted to go into
the slums to study conditions is the
bunk, Nuns he confided to Mrs. Duff
field II hated school and / wanted to
get back to you in Chicago. | knew
you wouldn't send me the railroad fare
because you wanted me to 60 to school,
so beat it to New York to earn the
Dripa ,f ticket hOInF'
Gordon smiled little ruefully. The
price of ticket home is higher on the
Bowery than almost anywhere else in
the world, he found. So many. are con-
tending for it and regular jobs are so
scarce-es pecially last winter.
The boy never did have a regular
lob. He didn't try too hard to get the
kind he felt his mother would have ap-
proved of because it would make it too
tCoptpusd on page four
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Two Giant Stills Blow Off Roof
And Shake Up Staten islanders

Of alcohol blazing in the ruins. Neigh
bors said they saw q man, woman and
two children fee from the building a
few minutes before the vicinity was
shaken by the explosion. The refugees
have not been found.
After the flames were eXtinguished
Fire Inspector Formosa and Detective
Kroenbitter searched the debris and
found the two stills. They also discov-
cred 156 bottles Of supposed whisky
which escaped the flames and evidence
that large quantity of alcohol and
mash had been in the building.
The structure was the property Of
Rocco Prezzi, who declared he had no
knowledge of the stills. He says he
leased the place to Joseph Terranzio.
who had asserted he wanted it for a
residence. Terranzio he's a wife and
two children. The Terranzio family
had not been found last night.
A patrol truck loaded to capacity
carted the evidence from the scene to
the South Beach police station. 1t is
believed by the police that the still
had been installed to supply the South
Beach summer resort liquor trade this
eeascn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
40 an Hour Was German
Death Toll During War
100 Wounded in Same Inter.
val; 1903, 548 of 100000
Under Arms Killed

BERLIN, March 26 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Fortysix men were killed
and 109 wounded on the German side
during every hour the World War was
raging, according to an estimate ar
rived at by General Won Altrock, a
statistician. This estimate was made
from a study Of official records.
Germany's losses totalled in dead t.
s08,548 and in wounded 4,246,T79. Men
to the number of 100000 were under
arms during the course of the war, of
battle.
The officers corps lost $4,000 men
killed and $4,000 wounded. German
soldier and civilian losses through
death, caused directly or indirectly by
the war, are estimated by Genral von
Altrock at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
SHINES Wants Russian
Railroads for Credits
Coal Baron Has Project Inde-
pendent of Government or
the Genoa Conference
BIZ wireless to The Tribune

Copyright 1922, New York Tribune inc.)
BERLIN, March 26.-The Russo-Ger
man Trade Association, which was
founded by Hugo SHINES. German coal
baron, has decided to extend credits to
the Moscow government regardless of
what the German Cabinet or the Genoa
conference do in this respect. Material
guarantees are demanded, among which
Is the proposal that Russia turn all
her railroads over to SHINES.
The return Of Karl Radek, Bolshevik
propagandist. to Berlin few days ago
is believed to be in connection with
this credit arrangement.
Stinnes's decision to extend credits
to Russia on his own responsibility
marks his final break with Walther
Rathenau. head of the German General
Electric and other industrial interests.
In Russian circles here it is believed
that Stinnes's scheme stands a good
chance of success because Moscow has
almost lost hope of getting any materi"
al assistance either al Genoa or from
thc German government.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Hyldn SHES Hot TO,uard
Ne1t Presidential Ri,,o-
dse MY Policies for Country in Chicago Adj.
vSs' says Men Like Hearst. Johnson. Rodman
"hamaker-and Others-NIust Save U.S.A.

pus' Of big business with the pride OF
tne mental parent of a large family OF
ppfecoclous phrases He waved the
STARS and Stripes and stamped on "the
STANDARD OIL pennant." incidentallv re-
veaiing that the former noated over
tte battle of Bunker Hill. discovery
doubtiess made by David Hirshfeld, his
historian.
1t was the speech of a candidate for
once full OF invective. generalities and
appeals to the people" but Mayor
IHYian carefully refrained from putting
himself forth as a Presidential candi-
date at this early date The ncares. he
came to that was to recommend men
who have little Of the milk Of human
Alndness in their souls, men OF the type
OF Hiram johnson, William Randolph
Hearst and Rodman Wanamaker."
He urged the knights of Columbus
ahd all fraternal and religious organi-
zauons to support such men, men
Nonlng the names he did simply be-
cause he knew their sympathies are
Continued page four
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

The biggest Illicit still so far re-
corded in the metropolitan district ex-
ploded at "a Jackson Avenue, Arrochar,
S. l., yesterday afternoon with noise
that could be heard at South Beach,
several blocks away. The blast tore
the front and back walls from 212-
story brick house, leaving the side
walls standing bare and practically
roofess.
Two stills, one Of five hundred and
the other Of three hundred gallon ca
pacity, were found in the wreckage. 1t
was discovered, too, that the operator
had cut into the gas and water mains
without the formality of installing
meters, it is charged. The plant was SO
large that it Is reported to have con-
sumed FIVE hundred cubic feet OF gas
an hour, and It is believed to have been
operated undiscovered for months.
A fire which followed the explosion
caused the Fire Department much work
and worry. 1t was unusually difficult
10 handle because OF the large amount
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Catholic Workers Seize
Ora1,gen,ars Headquarters
Forty Armed Raiders Take Pos.
session OF Dublin Hail;
Ne1c Oufr0ges in Belfast

From The Tr4bune's Europecn Bureu4
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, March 28.-Forty armed
Catholic workmen who had been ex-
pelled from their Jobs in Belfast took
their revenge last night in Dublin by
invading the Orange headquarters in a
large building in Parnell Square,
breaking up meeting that was in
progress there and taking possession
Of the premises. The raiders bad
brought o supply of provisions with
them and, after ejecting the Ulstermen,
of whom there are few in Dublin. they
barricaded the doors and spent the
night there.
New outrages occurred in Belfast
tonight, In which at least four per-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Turks Accept Truce Offer

PARIS, March 26 (By The Associated
Press) s).-Should the Turkish NATIONAL
ist leaders find the proposed modifca-
tions Of the Sevrcs treaty don't 90 far
enough, it is pointed out that nothing
has been done at Paris which would
stand in the way of continuing the
negotiations. The authorities at Con-
stantnople already have accepted the
armistice proposal, made several days
whentold Of the foreign ministers de-
cisions tonight, did not hide their feel
ing OF satisfaction.
In connection with their proposal
that the straits territories be demili
tarzed, the ministers suggested that
Allied forces on the Gallipol Peninsula
and Allied military inspectors be
charged with the task Of enforcing the
measures
The task Of finding means of salts
flying the desires Of the Armenians
vas conhded TO the League of Nations.
Compensation for Greece
The decisions OF the Ministers are
comprised in g lengthy document, the
full text Of which will only be given
out tomorrow. From summary Of
the general terms it appears the Min
listers emphasize that if the armistice
is effected as proposed the legitimate
desires Of all parties should be satisfied
Turkey to be enabled to resume her
independent national existence and the
secular and religious authority of the
Sultan maintained, while. on the other
hand, Greece to be compensated for
her sacrifices in the cause of the Allies
The Ministers decided that the Otto
man public debt administration should
Continued next page
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Speeiol D.spo,ch 70 The ILL.,.

CHICAGO, March 2s,-Jobr r
g. ran Mayor Of New York, entered the
'eia OF national politics in a speech be
mace tonight at meeting Of the
hhights of Columbus at the Hotel Ia
Ss''e mere, Many of his hearers won.
ONE under the Impression that Mavor
"a nS'"n had given his hat toss with Tho
nope 'nat 1t would land in the ring.
- ne wasn't aiming for the ring he
vent through all the motions. He as
sailed the Wilson Administration for
'ne war and the Harding Administers
'ion 1or numerous things. He attacked
'"e senate for authorizing the four
lover treaty and the limitation Of
f9rai11m at,; He demanded payment Of
The na,.r ~, onlEa1,ons to this country and
'"g payment of the bonus therefrom.
"; ne iE0teed out hand picked judges. :"
invisible government" and the "octo.