davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Providence'S Big Dog Shop
Brings Out Great Entry
saund Logic International Champion Collie Is Crowned
Best of the Five Hundred Dogs Benched-
Toys of Good Quality
BY FRANK #. DOLE.

The sixth annual show OF the Provi-
dence County Kennel Club iii Providence
last week was the largest in the clubs
history. More than 500 dogs were
bcnched. and the club was rewarded
with big attendance. The show was
splendidly judged and the bulk of this
work fell on G. Muss Arnolt the veteran
all-around judge. He had a strenuous
day of 1t and set a fine example by
Withholding blues in classes where the
dogs were not nearly up to what repre-
Eentatives of their breeds should be.
Special for best in the show attracted
lot of attention. The winner was that
sterling collie and international cham
pion, Laund Logic, owned by Mrs
Florence B. Itch OF Red Bank. N. j.
doubt whether a collie was ever shown
in better form. lie was conditioned and
shown by Mike Kennedy. the collie ex
pert. Logic was also best collie, defeat
ing his kennelmate. the winning bitch,
Bellhaven Alyssum. Together, these
collies took the Spratt trophy for best
brace OF any breed in the show. 1t was
a great day for the collies and 1t is
pleasing to see this breed. one of the
greatest of all-around dogs, coming back
into its own.
In taking best in the show. Logic
beat a fine lot. Tho reserve for this
special was taken by pointer bitch,
concho Bessie Rap owned by Thomas
H. Hogg. She recently won best in the
show at Dallas, Texas. She is very
high class pointer and full of the char
acteristics of her breed. I would have
liked to see her little fuller in muzzle
and some critics objected to the gay
manner in which she carried her tail.
However, any game dog carries its tail
M and this is surely admissible In q
pointer.
The show brought out lot of good
toys, especially Pekingese. The winning
dog was Miss Melba Proctor's Holly
croft Ching 500. He was in good form
and beat a nice lot. The winning bitch
was Mrs. Harry l.. Sears Pippin of
Montella kow Kee. and she is rightly
named pippin. She easily beat the
rest Of her sex and, just as easily dis
posed OF the dog for best Peke in the
show.
The Ponns brought out lot of nice toy
quality. They were well judged by Mrs.
Thomas J. Regan OF Westbury, l.. J..
who gave best dog to Brilliant Dark
Star, owned by Mrs. Daniel Leahy of
Boston, He was shown in wonderful
coat and taken all in all was hard to
get away from. The winning bitch was
the Hon. OCin Kennels Little Butter
cup
The complete awards at Providence
follow:
st. Bernard, Winners, Dogc--Mrs. t. Il. L.
Ke-:pta Carmen Victor
Great Danes, Winners, Dogs-Mr. Dudley D.
sIcher's Gen. John J. Pershins OF Haberic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
ALBERT PAsson TERHunEs 5uNNYHANk SeuRp

bitches-Mr. Edwin Sayres Roughan Ma
Flaw.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS. Winners. Dogs-Me-
dor Kennels Medor Dreadnought. Winners.
bitches-Mr. A. Il. Caldwell's Peggy.
CAIRN TERRIERS. Winners. Dogs-Mrs.
Winans Burnett Scotch Comic. Winners,
Bitches-Mrs. Winans Burnett's Moorland
Lassie of Quinnatisset.
WELSH TERRIERS, Winners. Dogs--wel-
wire Kennels' Real Welsh OF Hafron. Win
ners. Bitches-Welwire Kennels weiwire
Nelw Dice.
PoMERANIANs. Winners, Dogs-Briliian,
Kennels Brilliant Dark Star. Winners.
Bitches--Iion. o'Gin Kennels Little Butter
cup.
ENGLISH TOY SPANIELS Winners. Bitches
Miss Margaret Babb's Princess Babb Sd.
PEKINESE. Winners. Dogs-Miss Melba l..
Proctor's Hollycroft Ching 500. Winners.
Bitches-Mrs. Harry l.. Sears Pippin OF
Montela Kow kee
TOY POODLES. Winners, Dogs-Tiilie A.
Brackets Little Boy Blue. Winners.
Bitches-Hon o'Gin Kennels Little Miss
Fix 1t.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, winners, Bitches
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ships Teddy.
MALTESE TERRIERS, Winners. Bitches
Edmund J. Medbury's Fluffy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Newfoundlands. Winners Dogs-Mr. j. w
Bishop. Jr.'s sandown Duke. Winners
bitches-Mr. J. w. Bishop, Jr's BlacI;
Diana
Russian wolfhounds. winners Dogs--wnlar
=. Hurst. Jr.'s Vakhlak. Winners bitches
Mrs. Winifred L. Merrili's Champion
Vronia.
Greyhounds. Winners Dogs--Rosemont Ken
nels' Champion Rosemont Sun Burst
Winners. bitches-Mrs. Il. Il. Lewis, Jr. s
Lansdowne. Sun Maid
Foxhounds, Winners Dogs - Howard Pres
brey's Flags. Winners bitches-Mr. Walter
II. Davis's Dayis's Omega.
Pointers. Winners Dogs-Mr Joseph sArm-
strong's Post Road jeff. Winners bitches
Mr.. Thomas l.. Hogg's Concho Bessie Rap.
English Settlers, Winners Dogs--Mrs. Joseph
N. Pew, Jr.'s Gold Jack. Winners hitcncsS-
Grover G. Rancl's Bronxdale Belle.
Irish Settlers, Winners pogs-charles f.
bitches-Michael Flynns Sister GlendyRe.
Chesapeake Bay Dogs. Wnner-Mr. John e
Hursts w. lobe Of Hilcraft. Winners.
bitches--Dr. G. IA. Gilbert's Leach.
Cocker Spaniels, Winners. Dogs (any solid
color) -l<itchener Kennels Kitchener King
Cole. winners bitches Sany solid color, COLOR
bitches tparti-color) -Kitchencr Kennels
Newport Pebble.
Beagles. Winners, Dogs = William Steeles
Sarums Whip. Winners, bitehes-Burrow
Ridge Beagles' Burrow Ridge Tempest.
Whippets. Winners Dogs-Bayard Tucker
mans Mr.. sponge. Winners bitches-Mr
George Browns Nell OF Oxen.
Collies, Winners DoGs-Mrs. Florence B.
Ichs Bellhaven Laund Logic. Winners
bitches-Mrs. Florence b. Hens Belhaven
A. Alyssum.
Shepherd Dogs, Winners Dogs-Josalle Ken
nels Pedro of Joselle. Winners bitches
Joselle Kennels Helga V. RledeckenburS
Chow elbows. Winners Dogs-Greenacie Ken
nels' CHI Greenacre LII Pong Tow. Winners
bitches-Iior Bin Kennels Lady Owa So
Nova
Dalmatians. Winners Dogs-Mrs. j. r. Glad
ding's Borrodale Gamcste-. Winners
bitches-Ch. Borrodale Queen OF Spades.
Samoyodes Winners Dogs-Mr. Paul O.
Nicholsons Fang of Yurak. 49,.
Doberman Pinchers, Winners, Dogs-Mrs
Emil Untersees Astor Won Friedrichshof
Winners bitches-Mr. James Byrnes Riesa
Wttenberg. -.
BULLDOGS, Winners. Dogs-M. w. Chip
mans Rex. Winners, bitches-Mrs. Austice
l.. Munn's Silent White Marcia.
MINIATURE BULLDOG. Winners, Bitches
Mrs George O. Driscolls Maximite.
AIREDALE TERRIERS, Winners, Dogs-Dr.
$. w. Budd's West Hampton Wanderer;
Briarcroft Duchess of Coburg.
BULL. TERRIERS. Winners. Dogs-Homer
G.. Rainault's Mt. Tom. Winners. bitches
Mr.. w. b. Emmons's Cloudland Scappler.
FRENCH BULLDOGS. Winners, Dogs-Dena
w. Cops Raymeau Bon Chance. Winners.
bitches--Mr. and Mrs. Watson Cole.nan's
Boni MAZDA.
BOSTON TERRIERS, Winners. Dogs-Ra-
venroyd Right o'Way. Winners. bitches
Mr.. Thomas Joyce's Rackety Coo III.
Mr.. Thomas Rice Varrick's Deputy Chief
winners, bit hes-Mr. George S, Sinclairs
Oh. Sabine Fragrance.
FOX TERRTsRS (wired haired)-Welwire
Kennels Welwire Welsh Scout Winners.
bit.hes-Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Newton's
/ Chappaqua Lashbrook
IRISH TERRIERS, Winners Dogs-Mr. w.
Fitzgerald's Blinkmoor Begorra. Winners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Tavors old Fashioned rug.

John +. Galloway. the international
judge. believes that the old-fashioned
pug. the faun-colored little screw-taiied
dog with the black muzzle, can again
win public attention. The once-popular
little house dog had so far sunk in
public esteem at the last Westminster
show that only one specimen was on
the benches. Mr.. Galloway, who is enc
of the oldest exhibitors and Judges In
the game, is sailing for Scotland May s,
to look the field over and make num-
Der of purchases in all breeds but his
special attention will be for the pugs
and Sealyhams. Those who know Mr..
Galloway are confident that If worth
while specimens of pugs are TO be found
he will bring them back with him. lie
says he will gladly accept commissions
for purchasing or looking over dogs OF
any breed on his trip which will last
two months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Army Captures Swarthmore.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
WEST POINT, N. Y, April 29.-The
Army walked over Swarthmore to-day
at Ia crosse, defeating the Quaker col
legians by a score of ii to 2. The
Cadets ran riot in the first half. which
ended to l in their favor.
The play frightened up in the second
half. Burnett was the chief point get
ter for the Cadets.
Salmon starred for the Army, COM
ing out of the scrimmage with the ball
in his possession time and again. The
field was perfect and record crowd
witnessed the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
APRIL so TO MAY STANDARD TINE
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS APR

, pike, the pikcperch cannot be raised TO the
lingering stage of development because IL
VIII Noraciously eat its own kinda pikeperch
a half inch In length viii audaciously en-
deavor to swallow his infant brother of like
proportions. Sometimes chain of these
cannibaIs, one endeavorng to engulf the
other, is formed, which is far from edifying
and composed of links far from fraternal.
The means of distinguishing the various
members of the pike family are as follows:
The muskalonge has dark spots on lighter
ground. 1t has scales on the upper half of
the cheeks and gill covers.
The pike great northern pike, sometimes
called pickere in New York, has lemon COW
cred, bean shaped spots on darker ground
Scales cover all of the cheeks and upper half
OF gill covers.
The pckerel. pond, chain. grass piclVerei
or green pike has spots. but is covered
with chain OF dark lines on its sides.
Scales cover all of cheeks and gill covers.
The banded pickerel is seldom over one
foot in length and half pound in weight.
1t has greenish yellow sides with about
twenty dark curved bars.
For the great northern pike and pickere)
the general open season for the State begins
on May 1, although exceptions have been
made for Lake George and Lake Champlain
where there Is no close season on these fish.
The open season on maskalonge commences
on June TO- and that for pikeperch on May TO-.
1t is probable that some species OF pike
inhabit nearly every fairly large body of
water in the State not entirely occupied by
the trout. or course the larger pixies, which
include the maskalonge and the great north
ern species, require specially adapted waters
for their thrift, and by this is meant both
range, depth and food. but the banded and
the chain pickerel (Which are true pikes)
may be found In ponds of ordinary area aud
furnish good sport not alone Tor the recrea-
tive business man, but for the farmers boy.
who dsdains hip rubber boots and jointed
rods. These waters are presided over with
patience and skill by the native angler,
whose gavel may be of Lakewood or even
the less pretentious stripped maple bough.
and while the pixies may be destructive Of
other fish mono may gainsay that they fur
nlsh both food and sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND CoNDr.
TONED. SPORTING DOGS. TERRIERS
AND roy DOGS FOR SALE; INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK III. ADDYAfAN, ARDS.
LEY. ", y. PHONE DoRBs rERRy-2o.
"rARE OF Dogs Free--Book or expert adj
vice on selecting, training and care %
dogs: free with months subscription to
rportsman's Digest: send 25c to-day tcon
OF stamps. Sportsman Digsct, i73 Butler
Bldg, Cincinnati.
FOR Ealc--'rwo aplene'd male Niredale pups
months old: sired BY son Of I'll. Ridge
wood Rocket, dam by ch. Nornauton Eipii-
out Of C;nv Flossie; price $50 each. SHEER
BRAIN klgNNEf.S. Portland. Conn.
FINEST Newfoundland dogs in the world:
championship blood; puppies and grown
dogs for sale; prices on application. DIR.
NJ. !. FENTON. Wellesley, Mass.
POLICE dog puppy two for sale. BUTLER
al West End nv. No dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Women's Bowling Tourney.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 20. = The annual
tournament of the Women's National Bowl
ing Association began here tonight with ten
Toledo teams and two from ST. Louis in
action. The entry list shows eighty-six five
women teams. 16s pairs. and 1886 individuals.
May 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Veteran Ball Player Dead.

SCRANTON. Pa. April c9.--Edward Lynch
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds number OF
years ago. died to-day at his home III
Pittston He was a graduate OF Pennsyl-
vania state College and quit baseball after
the trade which brought RUDE Benton 10
league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Monmouth Sportsmen 10 Have Branch Game
Farm.

Farm.
Through cooperation OF the Monmouth
County Fish and Game Association with the
state Fish and Game Commission plans have
been completed for the establishment this
spring OF New Jerseys second branch game
fam. a central game farm Is conducted at
f0rsed~ River. the first branch was opened
with the aid OF burlington county sports
men, at Mount Holly and the new branch
farm viii be located In Howell township.
near FarTningdalc. II Will be operated for
tho breeding Of pheasanis. partridge, quail.
rabbits and other small game.
The new branch farm T. fifty aero tract
recently purchased by the organized Mon
the branch game farm law ID will be leased
TO tho State for nominal rental of ST a
year. Funds from licenses. not exceeding
500 a year, can BE- appropriated BY the
state Commission for the operation OF q
branch farm. in Monmouth ns III Burilng-
ton county, however. srortymen directly In
terested will contribute much IN the way
OF labor and other assistance IN e1uipping
and operating the farm. on the birds and
game raised on = branch farm thus estab-
lished ~ per cent. IL liberated IN the county
IN which tho farm Il located, under direc-
ton OF the commission and the balance goes
TO the state for general distribution.
Dir. w. II. lttner. president. and George -.
County Fish and Game Association executed
the .ease to the state. and President Ernest
Nsrisr has signed the documents annexinE
the farm to the Fish and Game Commits
eion's game propagation SYSTEM
Bergen sportsmen. according 10 late re-
ports. also are planning foe branch farm
IN their county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

EXPERIENCED English kennel man wants
position: well up IN showing handling and
care Of dogs experienced with poultry
would also consider caretaker's position or
.nip on estate. married. no family. Box ~,
West Rutland. VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
ROD AND GUN.

BARGAINS IN life preservers. new and
used oars, paddles, running lights, fog
bells. bulkhoad lanterns. cabin lamps. oak
kegs and fun limo motor boat equipment
81, New York city. Phone SAP Cortlaudt.
FOR SALF-Lathrup engine twelve, mast,
boom, eaff. sail 10 foot sloop. small skiff
Q anchors, G0-90 lbs Call Nortons Point,
Coney Island
WENT 10 Raunt. founders, ON Wednesday
son and myself got 1903. thanks 60 Mrs.
De Conincks for good boat and bait.
ClIAS. HYtER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

COLE, touring excellent condition; bargain
s2I5. LEON. 900 Ave. u. Stuyyeasnt 5400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANpoRp
AUTO CO., 1899 Broadway. Circle nara.
WILL pay cash for high priced or s pas
senger car, not over 1000 ruiress n
220i Herald Herald 50.
WANT Packard twin @ chassis: must bs
practically new. excellent condition: priced
low. CORYA. Vanderbilt 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

COLrs--I.atest types and model, overhauled
and guaranteed by Cole Co. SILVER
STEIN, rs w. Hist ~. Columbus 665i.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-09
TURNBAUGH IS
NAMED TONOPAH
TRAFFIC AGENT
Will Make Headquarters Here
as Result of Order Issued
by J. NJ Fulton.

E. L. Turnbaugh, for many years
identified with the Southern Pacific
company as travelling agent Of the
traffic department, has been ap-
pointed travelling agent, with head
quarters in Tonopah. This action
on the part OF ]. NJ. Fulton, assist
ant general freight and passenger
agent, with headquarters in Reno,
voices the sentiment generally in
railway circles that TonOpah is about
the best and most prosperous COM
munity in Nevada.
The above announcement, coming
as it does from ]. NJ. Fulton, assist
ant general freight and passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, means
much to both the people and indus
lries of southern Nevada.
The Southern Pacific lines are
now giving to Tonopah and Gold
field an excellent and dependable
freight and passenger service, but
Mr.. Fulton, feeling that the people
were entitled to this further consid-
Grafton. discussed the matters with
officials at San Francisco, resulting
in Mr., Turnbaughs appointment
which will prove of great benefit and
convenience to this section Of Ne
vada, bringing as it does, personal
Southern Pacific service to our very
doors.
Mr.. Turnbaugh is no experiment,
but has put in many years service
with his company in Nevada, under
the personal supervision of Mr.. Full
ton, who secured him better posi-
tion in San Francisco than he was
able to give him at that time, but
when a dependable, helpful man was
needed to take the place TO E. B.
who is delegated to other
important work, he was not slow to
take advantage of the knowledge he
had OF Mr.. Turnhaugh, believing he
would prove a helpful man to south
ern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-09
GIVE CONVICTS
MORE Freedom
STATES WARDEN
Insists That an Iron Hand and
Mere Confinement Accom-
pIiSheS no Real Good.

JOLIET, ILL.,, May Am iron hand
and mere confinement make con-
victs and no more; a progressive
scale OF privileges and freedom with
in a prison makes men" according
to John L. Whitman, superintend.
ent of Illinois prisons, under whose
supervision the new state peniten-
tiary at Statesville, near here, is
being constructed. The architecture
Of the building is designed to facili-
tate application of the illinois idea"
or progressive merit system. Pris-
oners will be grouped according to
their grade of advancement under
the system, and each group viii be
assigned to one of the eight cell
houses, the second of which will be
completed and in use within a few
days. Prisoners will move from cell
house to cell house with their ad-
vancement in grade.
Ihe plan provides that prisoners
may pass through the following
stages: Confinement under strict
prison discipline; increasing oppor-
tunity to merit more confidence on
the part of prison authorities; posi-
tions of trust within prison walls;
life in cottages outside the prison
but under the supervision of prison
parole; freedom.
The system is an outgrowth of
study OF convicts
which was conducted by Superin-
tendent Whitman, the late Warden
Everett ]. Murphy, and a staff Of
experts during the last 20 years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-09
FIREMEN PLAN
AMALGAMATION
With TOOTERS
Meeting Being Held in Houston
and Question Depends Upon
Action of the Members.
ny Associated Press)

ny Associated Press)
HOUSTON, May 9.-Probably the
most pressing question to come be.
fore the triennial convention of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, which opened here
yesterday, is that Of the proposed
amalgamation with the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. The lat
ter brotherhood passed resolution
favoring such amalgamation at its
Cleveland convention Iast year, and
the decisions now devolves upon the
firemen.
Further issues before 1t are pro-
posed alliance with the miners; par
ticipation in political campaigns; the
attitude Of the brotherhood toward
the decision and practices of the
United States railway board; coop
erative buying and distribution; erec-
ton OF a brotherhood building; and
the establishment and maintenance
of a tuberculosis sanatorium, and
the establishment and maintenance
of labor press
Previous conventions have lasted
about five weeks, but an effort will
be made to conclude the business OF
this particular gathering within a
month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-09
MOTHER VOLGA
FLOW PROMISES
BUMPER HARVEST
After Year of Hunger Peasants
of Samara Anticipate Year
of Great Prosperity.

wv NNNhfAhttu lEtNNA
SAMARA, April 11-(By MailD-
The surge Of spring that will break
the ice and snow and send the wa
ters of Mother Vo,ga coursing again
is awaited by the peasants of this
famine land with hopeful eypecta-
ton for a year OF food after a year
OF hunger. It will be welcomed by
the Volga peasants with a thrill Of
thankfulness to see the land grow
green again,
The winter break up has been
stormy but is already at hand. "Bu-
rams" or snow billiards that sweep
the steppes and choke the railways
with deep drifts, have dealt win
ter's parting blow in blocking trans
portation on rail and highways, but
the spring is just around the cor
ner.
Early in May, according to pres
ent weather conditions, the Volga it
self will be open again and her
broad waters vii, float precious food.
Steamers, barges and tiny craft of
all description are being made ready
to relieve the congested railways Of
a shart of the transportation bur
den.
Penned in their huts by the bleak
cold of a starvation winter, the peas
ants who have survived the famine
are now emerging like thin bears
from their Information dens Every
road leading to the railway stations
is crowded with their vehicles carry
ing to the villages seed grain or
American corn.
The dismal attitude OF hopeless
ness that prevailed along the vo,ga
last autumn has given way to hope
even at the time when deaths are
becoming more and more frequent
in some villages.
The hungry are tightening their
belts another notch, and flickers of
smiles over beared peasant faces as
the snow begins to melt under the
sunshine,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-09
LOWER SECTION OF FORT WORTH IS INUNDATED
United States Will Stand Pat Regarding Russian Privileges
HUMBOLDT HOTEL TO
USE CARRARA MARBLE,

George Wingfield, who is building
the new Humboldt hotel at Winnie
mucca, has instructed his architect,
F. ]. DeLongchamps, to use marble
from the American Carrara Marble
company, and the following specifl-
cations have been announced: al
marble construction and all marble
bases to be American Carrara mar.
BILE, black and white. All stairs and
staircases to be Of American Carrara
marble, white with hone finish; all
marble in lavatories to be American
Carrara, white"