davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
LADIES' AUXILIARY Or Ex-PA-
TENTS HOME.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex'
Patients Home will hold linen show
or on June 9th Mt the Adams Hotel
at 2:3O p. ma. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

He whom 1t is difficult to provoke
to anger, but easy to pacify. is pious !;
hut he who is easily provoked. and
with difficulty pacifed. is wicked
Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.
Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 5130. '.-''''
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Par;y going east will us
pose of seal and heavy fur coat. cost
500 Phone Main 64SJ Apt. Ill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

FOR RENT-Store and 4-rooms. suit
able for grocery. 2TS2 West Col
fax. IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
Want Advertisements

ROOM and board in private family ior
two gentlemen; all home cohveh-
fences. York 67S1-W. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Mr.. David D. Abromowitz left
Thursday morning for New York, by
auto. After September first Mr.
Abromowitz expects to become pcrma-
nently located in New York City
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Mr.. F. Schaefer. who wns summoned
to Denver by the death of his father.
left Saturday for his home in New
York City
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Bernard David mOtOred down
from Pueblo Sunday to spend sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Rae David.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Philip Munishor druggist for
merly at 25th and Gilpin, has pur-
chased rhodes Pharmacy. located at
CoIfax and st. Paul. where he will be
pleased to see his friends and pa
irons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Hugo Rothenberg, from Mil
waulee accompanied Mrs. Sigmund
and will remain in Denver for short
visit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

If any one has any clothes of any
kind for the Near East refugees, send
same to the Wright Transfer Com
papy. o342 Lawrence. The campaign
opened Wednesday for one day. hut
donations will be received this week
and the next.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Public Memorial Day services will
he held Mt the City Auditorium sun
day afternoon, May 20 at 3 o'clock.
Father Organ. DR. Davis of the Cen
trail Christian Church and Rabbi w.
S. Friedman will speak.
DIR. w. s. Friedman will speak Mt
Aaron Cove School. Monday morning.
May 20, at 1890 O'Clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
LOCALS

Prescott schools will open next Thursday. Sept. 14th. FOR RENT-Six rooms and hall, two blocks from school. 405 W Walnut.
 Joe Bailey of Little Rock spent Sun day with his family here.
 Dr. |. S Buchanan was a visitor to Little Rock Monday.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. F Nelms of Lane burg. were Prescott visitors Saturday.
 C. E. Andrews of Texarkana, was a business visitor to Prescott Wednes- day
 Sheriff elect John D. Parker was T business visitor to Prescott last Fri day
 Mir and Mrs. Carl Hines or Fl Dorado, spent Sunday here with home folks.
 W. R. Whitten of Laneburg, was d business visitor to Prescott last Tuesday.
 Dr A E Bishop of Ashdown. was q business visitor 10 Prescott last Wednesday.
 Senator Carl Mum of Willisville. was a business visitor to Prescott Wednesday
 Mrs Halbert Cofield of Emmet, spent q few days last week visiting Mrs. Geo. Christopher.
 NIT. and Mrs. L. Schneider of Trout La. who have been visiting the latter's s mother, Mrs C. W. Kizer, left Wednes- day for their home driving through in their auto
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Chipley Duke returned Tuesday from a visit to Hope. He was accom- panied home by his sister, Mrs. John Crosby and children. and Miss Lucille Erwin
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Dr. T. ". Woodul and family left Tuesday for their home in Pine Bluff, after visiting relatives few days in this city. They are making the trip by auto
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

There was an embargo on freight out of Prescott couple of days this week. But is was lifted Wednesday, and things are moving along again as usual.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Joe A Bailey was chosen as con- gressional committeeman from Nevada county at a recent meeting of the Democratic committee held at Camden
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Lynn Harrell and son, Jack, have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Memphis.
 Mrs J. B Hesterly and little son have returned from a visit with rela tfves at Dallas. Texas.
 Hon W V Tompkins is attending the Democratic State convention at Hot Springs this week.
 Attorney Charles H Tompkins was a professional visitor to Fl Dorado the early part of the week.
 Mayor R. P Hamby attended Clark county circuit court at Philadelphia the early part of this week.
 Buck Shell, clerk at Guthrie Drug Store, is ill having been confined to his room since last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Emond Logan and lit tie son. have returned from visit with relatives at Clarksville.
 Pug willingham was called to Dallas. Texas last Friday on account of the serious illness of his sister.
 4. H. Parke of the Parke Harper News Service Little Rock, spent short time in the city last Thursday.
 The Gem Theatre is now giving matinees every afternoon, beginning at 2:15. and pictures are changed daily.
 Miss Mnriel Winslow. who has been visiting Mrs. c. W Kizer. left Tues day evening for her home in Fl Paso. Texas
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Good saddle pony the very kind for child to ride to school also other stock I NJ. Stripling TWP
 Jake Suckle returned last week from New York. where he purchased fall and winter merchandise for the New York Store
 Misses Alpha Lee Morrison. Mabel Lumpkin and Mildred Hit are in Lit tie Rock. attending Draughan's Busi- ness College.
 C. E. Erwin has accepted the agency for the Fidelity Life Insurance Co, and has his office in the First State Bank building
 | I Sampson of Laneburg, was q business visitor 10 Prescott Wednes- day, and made pleasant call at the Picayune office.
 Miss Myra Watson left today for Monticello. where she goes to teach in the grammar school of that city the coming year.
 -O-
 Mrs. l. c. Wallock and daughter, Miss Evelyn went 10 Little Rock last Saturday. where the latter entered St Marv's Convent.
 Mir and Mrs. Sam Taylor White and daughter. Catherine Jane, have returned from an extended visit in Milwaukee. Wis.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Good saddle pony the very kind for child to ride to school also other stock ! M. Stripling Two
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

D. B. Turner of Gale. passed through the city Monday en route home from Maud Texas, where he attended the Baptist Association. as a delegate from Nevada county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Leland Sage left last Thursday for Fl Dorado where he has accepted a position with the First National Bank. after visit here with his parents. Rev and Mrs ]. A Sage
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Misses Norvelle and Amelia Bemis and Helen McRae spent few days last week in Little Rock visiting Gov and Mrs. McRae. They were accom- panied home hy Miss Mary Braeey. who will visit here awhile.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

GFe LOANS may be secured for any purpose on farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build homes city or farm. under our first mortgage certificates Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Gas X Electric Bldg Denver. Cobra do. S-24m3
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Dan Pttman returned where Mrs. Pittman has been receiving trea tment at the Mayo Bros hospital Mrs Pittman is much improved in health we are glad TO report
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

LOST-One brown mare about [ years old. Has Roman nose In good condition when last seen Weighs about 900 lbs came from Nevada Co. Reward for information. Phone or write Mrs. A. NJ Gresham. Arkadel- phia, Ark. 97w3
 Tom Honea. who was painfully in jured by being thrown from log wagon last Thursday afternoon, is get ting along as we'll as could be expected, II was feared he would lose leg as the result of the accident, but it is now thought ampultation will not be necessary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Mir and Mrs. Louis Suckle are home from a trip abroad They visited their parents in their old home in Poland, also saw the Passion Play at Oberma- gau Mir Suckle's parents are 109 and 106 years old respectively. and he had not seen them for thirty years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Lynn Harrell and son, Jack, have returned from d visit with rela- tives in Memphis
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Irwin A Blakely was in the city the early part of the week He left Tuesday with Mrs. Blakely and son for Jonesboro, where they will reside, MT. Blakely having accepted a position as district agent of the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

gIHIIIIIlIIIi|IlIIII|IlIIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIINIII
 Joe A. Bailey was chosen as con- gressional committeeman from Nevada county at a recent meeting of the Democratic committee held at Camden
 There was an embargo on freight out of Prescott a couple of days this week. But is was lifted Wednesday, and things are moving along again as usual
 Chipley Duke returned Tuesday from a visit to Hope. He was accom- panied home by his sister, Mrs. John Crosby and children, and Miss Lucille Erwin.
 Dr. T. ". Woodul and family left Tuesday for their home in Pine Bluff. after visiting relatives a few days in this city. They are making the trip by auto.
 D B Turner of Gale. passed through the city Monday en route home from Maud. Texas, where he attended the Baptist Association. as delegate from Nevada county.
 Leland Sage left last Thursday for Fl Dorado. where he has accepted position with the First National Bank, after a visit here with his parents. Rev and Mrs ]. A. Sage Misses Norvelle and Amelia Bemis and Helen McRae spent few days last week in Little Rock visiting Gov. and Mrs. McRae. They were accom- panied home ny Miss Mary Bracey. who will visit here awhile. MT. and Mrs. Dan Pittman returned home today from Rochester, Minn.. where Mrs Pittman has been receiving treatm at the Mayo Bros hospital. Mrs Pittman is much improved in health. we are glad TO report
 Irwin A Blakely was in the city the early part of the week He left Tuesday with Mrs. Blakely and son for Jonesboro, where they will reside. Mir Blakely having accepted a position as district agent of the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Suckle are home from a trip abroad. They visited their parents in their old home in Poland, also saw the Passion Play at Oberma- gau Mir. Suckle's parents are 109 and 106 years old respectively, and he had not seen them for thirty years,
 LOST-One brown mare about [ years old Has Roman nose. In good condition when last seen. Weighs about 900 lbs came from Nevada Co Reward for information Phone or write Mrs A. NJ. Gresham. Arkadel- phia. Ark 9-7w3
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Mrs. J. B Hesterly and little son have returned from a visit with rela- tives at Dallas Texas
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Dr. A A Reeder is attending the Mayo clinic at Rochester. Minn.. and Mrs Reeder is receiving treatment at the Mayo Bros. hospital. Dr and Mrs. Reeder expect 10 remain there several weeks
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Hon W V Tompkins is attendin the Democratic State convention a Hot Springs this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

]. l Sampson of Laneburg, was q business visitor 10 Prescott Wednes- lay. and made a pleasant call at the picayune office
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Preseott's Concert Band gave an other of their popular concerts at the City Park last Tuesday evening. and were greeted by large crowd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

z. E. Erwin has accepted the agency for the Fidelity Life Insurance Co, and has his office in the First State Bank building.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Misses Alpha Lee Morrison, Mabel Lumpkin and Mildred Hit are in Lit tie Rock. attending Draughan's Busi- ness College
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Miss Myra Watson left today for Monticello. where she goes to teach in the grammar school of that city the coming year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Descendants Of Axworthy
Lead as Futurity Trotters
Won S3 Per Cent of the Big
Stakes in 1922.

No less than SO per cent of the
s49.467 distributed In six futurities for
three-year-old trotters this season was
won by colts and fililes that carried the
blood OF Axworthy. 2:151a. according to
a tabulation OF results made by the
American Horse Breeder. Lee Wcsthy,
2:03h $1S.195) Helen Dillon. 2:OSA
(sS,390); All Worthy, :o9h (s2,s39) /;
Edith Worthy. 2:10H S203s): Lee
Wynalot, 2:o5h S1,674). and Milady
Guy. 2:07% (s650). whose winnings
total s2s.7s6 are descendants of the
great progenitor In the direct male line,
Lee Worthy. All Worthy and Lee
Wynalot being by his grandson, Lee
Axworthy. :5sA, son of Guy AK
worthy. 2:0SA. Edith Worthy and
Milady Guy are daughters of Guy AK
worthy himself. while Lee Worthy, All
Worthy and Lee Wynalot are closely in
bred to Axworthy.
Descendants Of Peter the Great.
2:07A. are credited with $17494, or
about 40 per cent OF the total These
include Peter Earl. 2:04A ($12,066)
son OF Peter the Great: Helen Dillon
whose dam. Miss Pierette, 2:09%. was
by him, and Edith Worthy, also out OF
a mare by the same horse.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Joseph H. Collins Buyer of
Rena PAUL for $7OO

Joseph II. Collins of Boston. was the
leading buyer at Louis Schu,enberg's
sale of Kentucky saddle horses or Tues
day evening atsDurland's Riding Acad-
tmy. and he picked up four that looked
like bargains at the prices paid for them.
Rena PAUL. chestnut mare. with rec
ord In Southern show rings. was struck
off for 500: Pegasus. n seal brown
eelding. 1873 hands. and Laddie Boy.
chestnut. 10 hands. both OF the fash
hackney type. for $500 each. and Chester
Dare. a black, 1873 hands. for $o1O. c.
q. Butler paid s4oo for the bay mare
Playmate. 1853 hands. Pierre I.orillard
bought Pal o. Mine. a weight carrying
lay. for $780, sand Irene Dare, bay OF
riuch the same stamp.-16 hands. for
500. s. AN Wertheim paid $3.50 for
True Blue, a blue roam geldirg, Il SO
hands. Walter NJ. Evarts bought Dain-
" Lady. chestnut 1873, Of the thor
, ughbred type. for 1925. And Franklin
Haines gave 1926 for My Choice. fs-
+ and brown. These were the best prices
of the sale
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Many Commercial Horses
Entered in National Show
Unexampled Display of Delivery
Turnouts in Sight.

Although no official information has
yet been given out concerning entries
for the coming National Horse Show It
is known that the six classes for COM
mercial horses filled very well the one
for single delivery horses and wagons
having twenty-four entries. This is
safd to be the largest list on record
for a class of this kind. Among the
concerns represented are the Dairy.
mems Cooperative League. Borden's
Farm Products Company the Sheffield
Farms Company the National Biscuit
Company. the General Baking Company,
the Shuts Bread Company. Park & TIL
ford. the Knickerbocker Ice Company.
the Ics Service Company. the United
States Trucking Corporation and the
Consolidated Gas Company. Most of
these concerns will compete in the other
commercial classes. including the Axle
Valve Company's $3.50 challenge cup
for the best two-horse delivery team
in the show.
Because OF the unexpected interest
shown by exhibitors In these CONNER
cial classes steps are to be taken at
once to revive the work horse street
parades next May. The last one was
held In 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

1t is often said that the harness horse
was harder hit than any other type by
the advent OF automobiles, but condi-
tions In Kentucky the original habitat
of the American saddle horse. seem to
indicate that the descendants of
Gainess Denmark and Harrison Chief
received a swat almost as hard as that
which decimated the tribes of Hamble-
tonian and Mambrino Chief. Writing
from Lexington Shelby T. Harbinson
says In letter dated October 24
"Of course you have heard OF the
scarcity of saddle horses. but until you
go into the country looking for them.
you know nothing about It. / have had
three expert judges of a good horse In
the rough men who can walk into
fence corner. unite horse full of mud
and dirt. back him out. tell his age,
know after looking him over without
going through the form of feeling his
hooks and shins for curbs, spavins or
splints, If he is sound. These men have
been riding In automobiles since May
and We have gotten together just one
load of real saddle horses. And no one
knows where the next load will come
from. We have five that have won at
the good shows in Kentucky. and at
least three of our finest and best horses
have not been shown. We will sell at
Durlands on the 9th of November"
Louis Ziegler. VINO has grown gray
selling horses at Fiss, Doerr & Carroll's.
said yesterday that eight of ten draft
ers recently sold to the Standard OIL
Company of New York were the best
he ever saw in Twenty-fourth street
They were Percherons weighing from
1850 to 1000 pounds. Mr.. Ziegler says
the company and its subsidiaries are
working about 400 horses in New York
and vicinity.
A. NJ. Stein & Co.. the oldest dealers
In Brooklyn, report marked improve
ment in the demand for business horses
in October.
NJ. b. Newcomb. the leading dealer
in saddle horses in New York, says the
fall trade is opening up well at his Sew
enth avenue sales stable.
II. Kaufman & Sons are holding a
special sale of army saddles, brides,
harness and horse blankets at their
Division street store.
Rejecting higher prices for cotton, the
Southern horse and mule markets re-
port better buying in the last few weeks.
Atlanta, Fort Worth, Memphis and
all show a healthy increase
in business over last years record.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Statistics compiled by the Depart
ment of Agriculture disclose astonsh.
ing activity In the leading horse mar
kets of the country this fall. Receipts
at forty-six public stock yards in Sep
tember totaled 41,327 head, an increase
OF 19.509, or almost 80 per cent by
comparison with the san month last
year. Market experts identified with
the Horse Association of America at
tribute this remarkable increase In part
to returning normal conditions in trade
and industry, and largely to the wide
spread movement toward horses for
short haul and route delivering work
everywhere. Market reports for the
first nine months of 1922 go far to sus-
tain this view. The total Is ahead OF
last years record by 52,934, or more
than '23 per cent
Dealers and commission firms In the
New York market say these figures re-
fleet the aggressive demand which has
sent prices for horses up 20 per cent
or more in the West since last spring.
Shippers to the Monday and Thursday
auctions at Fiss, Doerr & Carrolrs big
mart in East Twenty fourth street re-
port more rapid advance out West
than in New York, with consequent
sell here after having freight charges
added to first cost. Prices last week,
however, were more encouraging to the
shippers, who look for further advances
until the end OF the year.
Fiss, Doerr Carroll sold about 800
horses on Monday and 200 more on
Thursday. seasoned workers making up
the bulk of the offerings at both sales.
Good second hand horses never were in
better demand than right now. Mr.. Fiss
said yesterday but unfortunately the
consignments that come in are not all
of that class.
over in Jersey City the Bergen Horse
Company's weekly auctions are showing
n steady improvement in prices for both
fresh and seasoned horses. More than
100 head changed hands last Wednes-
day.
Heilbrunn & Kahn. who specialize IN
high class horses Of all commercial types
at private sale. brought In several car
loads from the West last week to supply
the demand at their Sixtieth street
stables.
Waller & Potters Of Brooklyn an
nounce the sale OF 100 horses in their
next regular auction on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DEFENDS PRACTICE
OF GIVING PRIZES
w. H. Wanamaker, Jr., Says
Best Plan Is to Declare Stake
Winner Champion of Show.

William II. Wanamaker. Jr.. OF Phila-
the successful Devon horse show. does
not share the opinion of J. Macy willets
that ''the custom OF declaring the winner
OF q certain class champion of the show
is entirely wrong" In letter dated
October 23. he says:
Our Devon horse show committee
were very much interested In yesterdays
article In THE NEW YORK HERALD giving
Mr.. ]. Macy Willets's views on the cham
pionship classes
1--WE agree with him that the word
championship at horse shows is very
much abused, and that there are many
shows that, because of their entries,
should not award championships. Per-
haps 1t might be well to consider the
plan on the basis of giving a certain
number of points to each horse winning
his class and when the points reach a
certain amount to award the horse
championship.
The average championship classes
coming on the last session of the show
are apt to bring a very limited number
of entries into the ring, and this gives
the impression to the spectators that
the horse shows have very light entries.
There are many person who attend
horse shows perhaps for the first time
on the last day OF the show, which
usually, falls on Saturday or holiday.
and when only championship classes
are shown they go away with a bad
impression.
Last spring at Devon we offered
stake classes IN alf rivisions Of the
show and awarded to the winner
championhip ribbon In addition to the
prize money. This proved to be an ideal
solution of the championship problem,
as these stake classes were all held on
the last day of the show, when 10000
people were in attendance. and brought
all of the best horses In the different
divisions into, one class in the ring at
one time Under the circumstances a
horse which won against all of the best
horses on the grounds was surely en-
titled to be awarded a championship
and the spectacle, from a VISITORS stand
point, was so pleasing that we anticipate
even greater attendance at our next
years show
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Vicissitudes of Trotting
Exemplified at Lexington

Four consecutive days Of rain and
mud at Lexington played havoc with
the fiftieth annual meeting OF the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation Perhaps horsemen ought to be
thankful that the weather man with
held the deluge untlf after the Ken
lucky Futurity. the May Day Sweep
stakes, the Transylvania and the Wal
nut Hall Cup races had been decided
and Peter Manning had set the world :
record at 1864. But II must be bittcrl,
disappointing TO Ed A. Upton and
his associates when. after months OF
preparation, great meeting like the
one in X ntucky is hit amidships by
the elements and almost wrecked before
" Is half over. Lexington was not
alone i'm this misfortune. however
Never I'm the history Of tho Grand Cir
cult have so many meetings been inter
fcred with by rain as IN 1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Women Members of Hunt
To Ride in Running Race

under the auspices OF the Fairfield and
Westchester County Hounds will take
place on Saturday. November II. at
James McClenahan's Nutbourne Farm,
near Port Chester. John McE. Bowman
and NJ. Roy Jackson. Joint masters of
the hounds. have arranged program
OF six races and n special event for
members to test their judgment OF pace
In riding. The third race will be q
dash OF six furlongs on the fiat for
horses ridden by lady members The
course in the masters cup race, which
follows. Will be three miles across coun-
try. Entries for ali events are to close
on November 3 with Guy Carleton, so
Pine street