davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Seaton Popular Name

over at the Brooklyn show the name
Seaton IS as prevalent as Roonev is
IN ireland. Originally all Of the Seatons 3
belonged TO William II. Moore. but now
lney are Ubiquitous. Four of them
appeared IN the class for novice har-
ness ness horses. R. Lawrence Smiths
sy!VIa' bearing the Seaton prefix. won
lHIs class easily. She is splendid
LOOKING -yearold mare and She de-
ea'ed Mazeppa, another Seaton, owned
ny A,ired B. Maclay, and Septimus and
MI odIemark' two of NJ. f. Murphy's
Seaton string. The classes were large
and It was an unusual feature Of tbc
e%mblton that every horse that was
entered IN the catalogue was in the
ring. Some Of the classes even had
aGced entries. This was true in the
exhibition of novice saddle horses,
which was won by Charles Buffers
Ro9o.hester, fine bay gelding, which
had little difficulty in defeating Harry
Kobinsor's Woodford Rex.
Two OF the Woodroyd Farm entries
were placed first and second in the
class for high stepping ponies in har-
ness. They were Kitty Melbourne and
Sir Eric. Constance Regan drove her
bay mare Myra and won an H. c.
class SO Bumpers shown over fences 4
lc"t inches; first prize $50; second prize
$2ol-First. Becky Lanier's gr. G. silver
Crest second. s. c. Prizes blk. &. John
Dixon. third. Cuansett Farms ch. G.
rradesnan, fourth. Byford FARMS gr z
N0oustono.
Class - Cnoytce saddle horses over 142
hands and under l5.2 hands; first prize
$50. second prize, $20)--First. Edwin Kcs,
slers h u. Lady Bourbon second, Clara
Pock's blk III. Moonelow, ridden by Arthur
Roberts. third Charles Buffers B. m
Nyuie Dare; fourth, r. e Morelands S ch
10. Sally
- hands. first prize, SIS; second prize
$35t-First, X. Lawrence Smiths b. IN.
Scaton SYLVIA, second NJ r. Murphy's
SeatCu Scpttmus. third same owners
Seaton MiddlemarN fourth, kileam
FARMS Seaton Mazeppa.
Class 45 (n0Vice saddle horses 15.G hands
or over, first prize. $50; second prize S2O)-
charles L Buffers b. g Roochester. first,
Harry E. Robnson's ch &. WOodford Rex
second. John a Hartfords b. m. Lady
olga third. p. H Montulct's b. s. Supreme,
fourth.
Class q (ponies in harness not over 142
hands first prize, $50; second prize. &25)-
Noodroyd FARMS b. IN. Kitty Melbourne
FIRST same owners b. s. Sir Eric, second
Horace Bells br. m. Princess Patricia
.htrd. Constance Regan's b m Myra,
fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

The Lockwood committee will re
sumo its public hearings tomorrow
noon at the City Hall This was decided
yesterday at an executive meeting Of
the housing Investigators at the Office
Of the chief counsel, Samuel Unter-
myer.
Asscmblyman Thomas A. McWhin-
ncy, vico-chnirman o. the committee.
whose opposition to the committees
own housing legislation has been the
source of considerable adverse crit
cism, had announced before going to
the meeting that he would demand that
Mr.. Ontcrmycr apologize to him for
the recent attack on him
"ArcWou satishcd?' MIR. McWhinney
was asked at the close Of the meeting
"If I'm not IN have something to
say for the record on Friday," was
Mr.. McW Whinncy's reply.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
BROOKLYN Horse
ShowOpenedby
jumping Glass
seventy Entries in the First
Event, Irish Surprise Pro-
Nidins Thrill by FRYING 20
Leap Through a Mirror
IL in Novice Group
Beck. Lanier and Mrs.
James Hewlett Ride: the
Judges Take Two Hours
BY Harriette Underhill

ne thirteenth annual horse show OF
tae Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club,
opened last night with class for
jumpers, which brought out more than
seventy horses Fortunately. the con-
testants were judged for conformation
and weight in the afternoon. so the
judges had only to pass on their per
Torrance in the evening, but even so.
the first class took nearly two hours
oi the judges time.
There was ono big chestnut gelding
standing 1872, and his name was Irish
surprise With that name everv one
expected something out Of the ordi-
nary IN ms performance, but they we're
not prepared for just what occurred
Al one end of the ring is long mir
ROY extending the width of the tan
bark This is placed just at the top
OF "hat appears 10 be q fence. so
when Irish Surprise negotiated his
Jumps ne kept right on and tried to
Jump through the mirror. He rose
nobly and the crash Of glass must
nave been a big surprise to him as
the huge mirror was shattered in
thousand pieces
breAhlng a mirror may bring seven
years bad luck, but the jinx hasn't vet
begun to work, for almost mraculously
heItAer horse nor rider was injured
! p on Irsh Surprise was James Nc
CaShln's little twelve-year- old son. He
isn't very big anyhow, and on top of the
Strapping chestnut he appeared minute
II was with the utmost nonchalance
that he guided Irish Surprise out of the
ri"e after his surprising performance.
Two OF the best equestriennes in Amer
lca appeared in this class. They we're
Becky Lanier, who rode the winner;
SILVER Crest, and Mrs. James Hewlett.
who rode Moonstone, the white ribbon
winner
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Hays Cites Moral Creed
In His Ban ON ArbuckIe
Film Industry to Maintain the
Highest Standard; Future of
Comedian Not Disclosed

The action of VIII II. Hays in OBJ
tanning. upon his request, the cancella-
tion of all showings and bookings of
Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle films in rec.
ognition OF possible public resentment
if the pictures should be exhibited at
this time was characterized by members
Of the organization of motion picture
producers and distributors headed by
Mr.. Hays yesterday as CLOSED Incl
dent"
When Mr.. Hays was asked whether
the order of cancellation means shat
Arbuckle's screen antics will not as,Ain
be seen by the public or whether the
comedian, recently acquitted of man
slaughter in connection with the death
OF Virginia Rappe, motion picture ac-
tress, is out Of pictures permanently, he
replied:
you know the purposes of our or
gan!zatlon-'to attain and maintain the
highest moral and artistic Standards
Beyond that | cannot say anything just
now"
An official of Mr.. Hayss organization
SAID the members regarded the can
collation. agreement as "a very wise
step so far as the relations between
them and the public are concerned" He
sand 1t had not been decided, and prob
ably would not be decided for some
lime. as to whether the Arbuckle films
would again be shown. If they should
De restored he did not think Joseph
'chenck, the producer of the films, or
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

the Famous Payers-Lasky Corporation,
the distributors, would have lost finan-
eially by the suspension.
Los ANGELES. April tQ--Silenoe
pending further developments was the
evowed policy to-day of Roscoe c.
Fatty Arbucklo. film comedian.
whose contracts have been Cancelled
Gosh, was Arbuckles comment.
when Informed late last night of Mr.
Hays's announcement. The portly
comedian added:
This is complete surprise and |
might say shock to me. 1t is the
first have heard of it. don't know
what it is al about. for thought was
we'll started on my comeback"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
show Leads in Entries

Hamilton H. Salmon stopped at the
press box long enough to tell us that
there were more entries in the Brook
l%n show, aside from the breeding
c.asses' than there had been at the ma
uonal show last November,
The class for novice saddle horsoe
would seem to indicate that a good
morse, like good man. Us verv hard
TO ina There were thirteen entries
IN TINS collection. Clara Peck had q
good looking black mare named Noon
G!o" "nlcn attracted considerable at
tention. The judges called her into tho
iing and she was put through her paccs
"%Ith r. Z. Moreland's Sally. Alice
S1uart's Mountain Maid, Edwin Kcss-
,eI Lady Bourbon and Charles But
YER Mynle Dare. Then the horses
were ,t stripped for conformation, and
DE- po,,uI Ilue rihhon was handed to Lady
bouroon' with Miss Peck's mare in Sec
ond P e. '0'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

it was announced Yesterday The pro-
motion was ordered by the Right Rev.
Thomas f. Mnlloy, Bishop of Brooklyn.
Father Coppinger was affiliated with
the institutional work of Kings County
Hospital and the Brooklyn State lIospi-
tai for twelve years. He was ordained
in 1906 by Bishop Charles f. Melon
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
rather Coppingcr Made Rector
Of Kings Park q. IL parisI

Father CoppinGer, senior curate o-
the Holy Cross Church, of Flatbush
has been promoted to the rcctorship o.
st. Joseph's Church, Kings Park. l.. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
The Stage Door

Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr will
appear in Partners Again the newest OF
the selwyu Theater on Monday night.
May J.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Arnold BcunetCs comedy "What tho
Public Wants" VIII follow Back 70 Me
thusalah" at the Garrick Theatcr on Mon
day evening May !.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

John DO sylvia, an Office boy for the
Shuberts, is playing his first part on the
stage, appearing as Casimir with Marjorie
Ranbcau in The Goldfish" at Maxine
Eii9tts Thoater lie is. however CON
tnuing his work an Office boy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Elizabeth Murray viii apopar at the
Rose Coghlan testimonial benefit which
under the auspices OF the Producing Man
ayers Association
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Paul Geraldy. author of The Nest"
Which rs is playing at the Forty-cightn
street Theatcr, has decided to defer his
autumn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
ALBRIGHT PREDICTS
BIG PARK SEASON
Yellowstone Park 9upeetntendent e
Inmates Tourists viii Number
100000

Livingston. - Yellowstone National
park will enjoy one Of the best years
II not the greatest season this summer.
according tO Horace n. Albright, super
'ntendent of the reserve. who has re-
turned to this city from a trip over the
entire country. including q visit in
Washington. D. G.
Low railway rates. increased inter
est in western parks, and better bust
ness conditions over the entire coun-
try are reasons on which Mr. Albright
bases his predictions for splendid
travel in the park this season.
Il believe that 100000 tourists will
visit the park this summer" Superin.
tendent Albright declared.
Improvement Of the road between
Livingston and Gardiner. official en-
trance to Wonderland. is promised
within the near future, according tt
Superintendent Albright.
He reports that bill has been intro
duced in congress providing for thu
sale Of all unappropriated and unpre
served government lands in western
states. The measure provides thai
FUNDS received from this sale shall hi
used for building roads to western
reservations and under the bill pro
vision is made for Improvement Of tht
highway between here and Gardiner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
DARkENlN6 EFFECTS
OF Different OILS
Three Types Of Mixtures Made
Subject Of Tests.
One Part Boiled linssed OH to Three
Parts Of Turpsntine Were Found
to % Most satisfactory
Retained High Gloss. ~

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agriculturs.)
A study of the comparative darken-
ing effects of different floor oils was
made under the direction of the United
States Department of Agriculture
over u period Of six months. Three
types OF mixtures were tested. The
first consisted of equal parts Of mo.
tor or engine oil and kerosene; the
second was made up Of one part
boiled linseed oil to three parts OF
turpentine; the third was widely ad-
vertised commercial oil. Separate
mops, kept In separate wrappings
were used for the tests, and hopping
was done about once u week. A five.
room occupied apartment was used as
the basis for the experiment.
The floors, which were of pine, were
very old and dark from many coatings
of shellac and varnish. Before the
experiment was started they were
scrubbed with strong solution Of
washing soda until they were Of q
light shade. After using different oils
in different rooms 1t was found that
the floor oil consisting of one par,
boiled linseed oil to three parts tur
pentine was the most satisfactory
This oil seemed to have q cleansing
effect on the floors to which 1t was ap
piled. 1t retained high gloss and
did not darken to any extent the flool
on which it was used.
The commercial oil used in this ex
pertinent darkened the floor to whic!
1t was applied more than did the lin
seed oil mixture, but retained more Of
gloss than the mixture Of motor OF
and kerosene, which also darkened thu
floors.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
Raids Net $50 Gallons Booze

Misunderstanding on the part Of
Ban Hotter. federal prohibition officer,
who worked in connection with the
local sheriff's force resulted in the
seizure here last week of four large
stills, 40 gallons Of finished liquor and
more than 1000 gallons of mash. Ot
the five arrests made in connection
with the raids two men admitted their
guilt. One was fined 5000 and sen
fenced to GO days in the county Jail
while the other drew a fine of $500
Two of the raids were staged in noun.
famous districts.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19

to portable tub as we'll ~ to mote
expensive stationary one. vi,
Wood, which Is now little used. has
the same qualities for set tubs ~ for
materials are cheaper than porcelain.
hut their dark color makes It more Diff
ficult to be sure that they are clean
Porcelain or enalneled iron tubs are
heavily glazed and do not rust Or alb.
s0rb grease. Both white and yellow
porcelain tubs are on the market; thu
latter are cheaper but the color may
make It hard to tell when the clothes
are white. A home laundry 10 often
equipped with two tubs, but when
there II no washing machine q third
tub saves much handling Of the clothes
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
An Around
vie House

Beef drippings are good shortening
for pie crust.
Prunes are most wholesome cooked
without sugar.
Insipid apple sauce is better for q
little cinnamon.
All dry cheese can be saved and
used for grating.
BY greasing the inside rim the boil
Ing over OF pot will be avoided.
Chloride Of lime 10 available and In.
expensive disinfectant In the house.
hold.
To keep your stove looking nice rub
over with cloth moistened with vase
line.
Wet your chopping bowl before put
ting in meat and It will prevent ereas.
ing It.
When making fruit jellies add rather
less liquid. as firmer jelly IL required
to bear the weight Of the fruit.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
LOSES TICKET THAT WON
$4,000 HOUSE AND LOT

Butte.-Notified that No. B-2.2254. Il
house and lot given away by the Elks
and unable to produce his duplicate
because 1t has been mislaid is the pre-
dicament Of William Luxton Of Idaho
Falls. who has arrived in Butte to
ascertain what can be done about it.
Luxton bought six tickets out Of 1,
block IF 25 and retained the stubs He
brought several stubs here with him
but the duplicate Of the winning num-
Der was not among them. In event
It is not produced by August l, the
property will 60 to the holder Of the
first Of "a extra numbers drawn. &C.
cording to the rules Of the contest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
Corps Does Bio Work

Billings.-An income Of S9.428.71.
and expenditure of $9.29O.1O in relief
and for overhead expenses. is in brief
the financial statement of the Billings
corps of the Salvation Army for the
year ending April 16 according to the
annual report just issued
The corps ended the year with /,
balance on hand Of $13S.61.
The activities Of the corps having
achieved considerable growth, it is
planned to enlarge the headquarters
building during the coming year.
The corps has a membership of 17o
according to the statement. A total Of
1854 street meetings and 364 indoor
meetings were held during the year
with respective attendances of 34,71.
and e5,271.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
vii, Erect Community BUILDING

AnAcOnda.-Civic and fraternal or
ganizations are cooperating with the
American Legion to make the proposed
community building reality. The
United States War Veterans have
passed resolutions to donate the pro-
ceetls of their annual dance TO the
building fund Estimates place the
cost of the proposed building at $50
600. In case that amount can be
raised. a centrally located site will be
donated
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
Refuses Sanction Of Police Force

Anaconda.-Not content with having
Anaconda known as the home Of the
biggest stack in the world. the city
council apparently wants to give it the
distinction Of being policeless COM
munity. The last meeting of that body
was more or less of Il paradox. After
accepting the resignation of the police
magistrate and electing his successor,
who happened to be an alderman. and
who resigned his aldermanic berth to
become a candidate for the magistrate'a
office. the council refused to sanction
a police force. Taxpayers are now
wondering what 1t is all about.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
Tubs Of Right Height Mean Fewer
eackaches on Washday.

and steam from laundry work, how
and the handling Of soiled clothing in
any room in which food is prepared is
highly Objectionable. If clothes must
be washed in the kitchen the prelimi-
nary sorting should be done elsewhere.
In some sections it is considered
out of doors or in q room outside of
the house. Otherwise the best place
for laundry Is usually either in q
room next to the kitchen or in base
ment room directly below it, because
this makes it possible to use the same
chimney, and. If the house Is equipped
with running water, the same water
laundry generally means too many
stairs for the housewife, while a room
adjoining the kitchen may enable her
much more easily to carry on or over
see the work in both rooms at the same
time.
Worker Worthy Of Good ToolA
Good equipment Is as important as
right methods in laundry work. Both
decrease the labor, shorten the time,
and assist In producing better results.
Equipment need not be expensive, but
1t should be chosen and placed from
ee point Of view of service and for
the comfort of the worker.
The working surface of nearly all
laundry equipment is usually set too
low, and the woman operating it Is so
out of balance that she is soon ia
tigued. Little of the washing process
is done in the bottom of the tub, and
the working height is about half way
up the side. For the average worker
the top rim Of the tub should be SO
inches from the floor; in all cases the
tubs should be placed so that the work
er does not stoop from the shoulders
hut bends at the hips, laundry special
lists In the United States Department
Of Agriculture say. A portable wash.
tub may be easily raised or lowered to
the right height. II the top of the
washboard is too high. It may be low
cred by cutting of part Of the legs.
The ironing table or board should be
40 low that force from the shoulder
can be applied easily; 81 inches is a
good average height.
Where no special room IL provided
for laundry and there are no set tubs,
. portable bench Of the correct height
and size 10 convenient.
Many Kinds 81 Tube.
A wooden tub 10 difficult to keep in
good condition. II kept dry It il likely
to shrink and fall apart: II kept moist
enough to prevent shrinking, It Is
likely to become watersoaked and
Shiny, and may have q disagreeable
odor. A portable. salvanized-iron tub
is fairly light, durable and easy to
keep clean. but may corrode. A fiber
tub is still lighter, is easily kept clean,
and is durable II left dry. but 10 more
expensive than an iron tub. Any port
able tub may have q hole bored In It
and plug inserted 90 that water may
he drained from It without lifting the
tub. Hot and cold water can be piped
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
Mine Resumes Full Operation

Butte-The Diamond mine. an Ana
conda Copper Mining company prop
erty. resumed full operations Tuesday
Two hundred men had been employed
at the mine and 400 more went on
shift, bringing the total number tn
600. With the opening OF the Diamond
mine. a total of 1900 men are now EN-,
ployed at the mines Of the Anaconda
company in this district, exclusive Of
men employed in the offices.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
Holy Communion.

In the holy communion we plead the
great sacrifice which can never be re-
peated. AS Joseph's brethren held up
the blood-stained coat before their fa-
Their to tell him In touching way that
Joseph was dead. so In the holy COM
munion we hold up as It were the
blood-stained coat before the Father
in heaven.-The Bishop of London.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
six.oay Schedule In Effect

LivingstOn.-Northern Pacific rail.
way officials announce that the work
ing week In the local shops have been
heightened to six days. Heretofore
men have been working only five days
weekly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
CONSERVING GAS IN KITCHEN
Device Shown in illustration May Be
Made to Cover Two or Four
Burners Of Range.

This gas-saving device may be made
to cover two or four burners of gas
plate or range. II the sheet metal
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
HOUSEHOLD WORK
IS MADE EASIER
Ways and Means Of Reducing
washday Drudgery Needed
IN Many Homes.
PROPER EQUIPMENT BIG HELP
separate Laundry Aoem Takes Much
Confusion and 0ieaoreeablo oders
Out o. kltehon-poe<abao
0ench 70 Handy.

prepared BY the unitsd States Department
Of Agriculturs.)
washing and ironing are among the
hardest Of the regular household tasks,
and ways Of lessening the work are
much needed in many homes. The
ideal Of every housekeeper would be
Il separate room for her laundry, with
running water and modern labor-sav-
ing devices. These cannot be provided
In every home, but even where the
arrangement and equipment are neces-
sarily very simple 1t Is often possible
to make minor changes or to plan the
work in such way that It will take
less time and strength.
Kitchen Was Convenient.
In 0lden days tubs and wash benches
were brought into the kitchen because
water could be heated there most con-
veniently, and from this seems to have
developed the idea that the kitchen Is
the place for the laundry. The Odors
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
The Wicked flee.


The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth: but the righteous are bold as u
lion.-Proverbs q.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19

Making Two Burners Serve 40 Four.
available is not heavy enough to sup
port the weight of the cooking utensils
without sagging, reinforcement
should be provided as shown, riveted
to the center of the pan. The drawings
are self explanatory.-L. c. in Popular
Science Monthly.