davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
New Orleans Entries.
fMnNnAVN

First Race--Purse 81. 900; for maiden two-
year-olds; three furongs. Everhart, 115;
Athlete. 1l5: The Ulster. 115; Bessie Leigh
ton. lio; Billy Gibson. lis: Prince of Um-
bria. 115: Full of Fun. 115: 1llusionist. H.:
Delusive, lis: Elizabeth Brice l1i2: Bacchus,
11o; Sunny Ducrow, 112 Pauline NJ, 112.
Second Race-Purse 81 900; for three year
olds and upward: six furlongs. Vansy1via,
1917 Rhinestone, 1903: sBetsinda. 112; sFleer,
107: +. G. Coricy, I12; sMurphy, 113 Bugle
March. 112; sAnticipate, 113; Satana, 1f6.
10; mickey Moore. 113; Pretender, 1f2;
'Lady Mildred, 1o2; 'squire Charley. 10T.
Third Race--Purse 81 900: for three-year-
olds, and upward; six furlongs. "Ground
Swell. 1903; "sagamore. III; Grayson, 100;
1o7; Monastery. 1o7 sTrantuia, 90: Column
bia Tenn. 100; Mogene. Ill; Redmon. 49,;
Applejack H.. 11s; sArchie Alexander, no.:
"Mavourneen. 1903; Moody. 1o5; sDiana 107.
four-year-olds; mile and a sixteenth. Cimar-
ron. 101: Pimlico. 106; Rep. 1O6; Willow
Tree. 80: Lampus, 1ol; Joaquina. 90.
Fifth Race--Purse 81 900: for three-year-
olds fillies; one mile. Yashmak. 90; Miriam
Cooper. 107: Grace Foster, 104; Omnipotent.
ILL., Bernice K, 10f: Black Betty, 90: Bullet,
%; Our Betsy. 1oi; Lotta G., io1 Image,
101; Our Dear. 1oe; May Blossom. 1o1.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 900: for four-year-
olds and upward: one mile and a sixteenth.
sikhim. 10; balance Wheel, 105: sClaymore.
ps: ~Romeo, 9S: sTribune, 90: Episode, LOT !.
LADY Lillian, 101: Ozark Hill. 104; sMur-
ray, 102: Courtship. 103: 'Attorney, 106 :;
*Ciain de Cause, 9S.
Seventh Race-Purse 1000; for four-year-
olds and upward; mile and sixteenth.
Crimson Rambler. 105: Troitus. 1l6: Lakross,
1i6; Pirate McGee. 1OS; Captain Tom, los: {:
Quito. 1903; Lorena Moss, III: Great Gull.
1903: Sammy Jay. 106: Maize. 1903; Homeward
Bound. foS; Mark West. 1903: Cockroach,
112; Paula ". 10I; Nohant, ITO; Lima Boy,
11G.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

NJ. e. Newcomb has sold some prom
ising young saddle horses in the last
few weeks for exhibition at the spring
shows in New York and vicinity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
a Week at Annapolis.

Washington himself has left in his
diary an all too brief account OF one
Of these visits to the races at Annapolis
when Mrs. washington did not accom-
pany him. IL was In September 1771.
Ills companion on this sporting Pilgrim
age was probably Ralph Wormley OF
RoscgilI, n we'll known turfman, al
though tire name has come down as
wonnclley in THE Writings OF George
washington" by w. G. Ford. The on
tries IN the diary follow
September II. Set out with Mr.. Won
relloy for the Annapolis races. Dined
at Mr.. william Digges and lodged at
Mr.. Tgnntius Digges.
september %. Dined at Mr. Sam.
Gaiioway's and lodged with MIR. Boucher
In Annapolis.
September 2s. Dined with Mr. Lloyd
Dulanoy and spent the evening at the
Coffee House.
"geptcmbcr e. Dined with Gov. and
went TO play and ball aftern ards.
September c5 Dincd at Doctor
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Breeders. exhibitors and owners OF
riding horses will discuss ways and
means to promote interest in equestrian
sports at the meeting of the Nauonai
Saddle Horse Club on Friday evening at
the Hotel Biltmore- The election OF Oh
s;cers will be held during the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

go WASHINGTON ST., BROOKLYN.
Tel. 6o3O-1 Main.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
nsce Horses at Mount Vernon.

That Magnolia and a horse called
Ariel--perhaps the son of Morton's
Traveller and SeIma-were kept In the
stud at Washingtons Virginia farm is
shown by his own letters, diaries and ac-
count books. Ariel was there as carly as
1862 while John Hunter. London
merchant who visited Mount Vernon In
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Horse Market
Shows Steady Gains

fepoftS from seven leadlng markets
in New York. Chicago, Boston, ST.
Louis Kansas City, Omaha and Buffalo
show that something like 10000 fresh
horses were sold at auction in the
month of January. This is said to rep
resent a gain over the corresponding
month last year, but it is away below
the average in normal times, as pre-
vailing prices also We're. Good horses
are scarce" is the word from all mar
kets, and steady advance in values
Is predicted through February, March
and April.
dealers in New York, say their sales in
February show a marked increase in
volume over the preceding month, but
as yet the prices of fresh Western
work horses have not moved up into
line with the advancing cost in the corn
belt. Last weeks sales on Monday and
Thursday were the best Of the year to
date. however. Shippers also received
rather better prices than heretofore,
though not enough better to give them
much if any profit on their <consign-
ments.
Over in Jersey City the regular
Wednesday auctions Of the Bergen
Horse Company have begun to reflect
the approach of spring. Plenty Of West
ern work horses are now coming in,
but prices continue to favor the buyers.
Waller & Potters of Brooklyn report
an increasing demand for farm horses
in their Tuesday and Friday auctions
at the Rutledge street mart.
Next week will see the first big auc-
ton sale Of fine horses held this year at
Lexington, KY, under the management
of S. T.. HARRISON and his associates.
Amateur horsemen as well as dealers al
ways find these early sales in Kentucky
attractive because they put on the mar
ket so many fresh young saddle horses
and trotters that are likely to improve
on their hands and develop into some
thing exceptionally fine or fast About
400 head are to be sold.
Durland's Riding Academy. which has
long been the market headquarters for
fine saddle and harness horses and
hunters, will be the scene of some not
able special sales, beginning early In the
spring. Such horses are becoming
scarcer than ever before, and record
Prices are likely 10 pe Icdi1Su 1OI Tie
best this season, Mr.. Durland says.
1t was r. NJ. Ware who said "horse
men everywhere make point of seeing
THE NEW York SUNDAY HERALD Little
Joe Wiesenfeld of Baltimore thought
Mr. Ware was right when he received a
long distance telegraphic order for a
lot of horse show equipment the other
day from Alfred Meyer, formerly man.
ager of Paradise Farm, Teaneck, N. j..
but now a resident of Los Angeles. CAL,
and still reader of the Sunday HERALD.
The big snowstorm last week delayed
several shipments of Western horses
consigned to Fiss. Doerr & Carroll,s
auction sales. These and a lot Of
others. including an unusually big run
of useful seasoned horses, will make to-
morrow's auction one of the largest of
the winter.
NJ. e. Newcomb has sold some prom
ising young saddle horses in the last
few weeks for exhibition at the spring
shows i'm New Yorr and vicinity
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Havana Entries.
(SUNDAY.)

Apprentice allowance of ) pounds claime
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The big snowstorm last week delayed
several shipments OF Western horses
consigned to Fiss. Doerr e. Carrolrs
auction sales. These and a lot OF
others. including an unusually big run
of useful seasoned horses, will make to-
norrow's auction one of the largest of
the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Harness Racing Notes.

Five purses and stakes aggregating
si65O0 have just been opened Tor the
Grand Circuit trotting meeting at cleve-
land July to s. The sweepstakes
is for 2:o5 trotters. with sl.5OO added
The purses are 5000 for 2:oS trotters'
IS 600 for 2:i4 trotters. 5000 for three
ytar-old trotters of the 2:12 class and
s.. coo for 2:0S PAGERS
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The American Horse Breeders Futur-
it>- for foals of 1922 will be a genuine
stake race, all of the entrance money
Going to the winners. Nominations close
OH April 1. The colts will race at Bos-
tens Grand Circuit meeting for $500
In their two-year-old form and for the
remainder in 1925. Payments OF w this
year keep the foal eligible until the
wear of the first race. This is the six
teenth renewal Of the event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
The Gospel Accord
ing to kiwanis
One Minute Sermon

When Moses preferred hardship
with his own people to the luxury of
Pharoah's court. people called it 10y
laty: but a better name is love. When
Elijah at the Lords command conqu-
cred his fears and rebuked wicked
king Ahab, people called it courage;
put a better name is love. When
Nehemiah gave up his ~princely posi-
ton as cup bearer to the king, for the
hard task Of rebuilding Jerusalem,
people called it patriotism: but a better
name is love. When Jonathan pro-
tected David from the jealous wrath
OF Saul. people called it friendship;
Dut q better name is love. When David
wrote his heart break into the 51st
Psaim, people called it penitence; but
a better name is love. When Daniel
continued to pray until he was ca st
into the den of lions, people called it
plety, but a better name is love. When
the woman broke the alabaster box of
ointment over Him, who had forgiven
ner sins. people called to gratitude:
out a better name is love. When Paul
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
CLUB HAS STURDY :
GROWTH DURING
SHORT EXISTENCE
Membership Has Reached 86,
and Is Increasing

IN THE two years and a half of it's
existence. Great Falls Kiwanis club
has shown a sturdy, vigorous and
nnfaltering progress. Organized with
the purpose of functioning in the pro-
motion Of community projects and to
give assistance and moral support in
the fostering of community ideals.
there is a justified feeling on the part
of Great Falls Kiwanians that they
nre working satisfactorily to the reali-
cation of their ambition.
The Great Falls and Billings clubs
were the first organized in Montana
and the Great Falls organization was
the first to receive a charter. There
are now IL clubs in the state and the
local club has exerted all its influence
to assist and encourage them. Repre-
sentatives of the local club have been
present at every charter day celebra-
ton that has been held in the state.
Supports Commercial Club
Feeling that the organization which
should be the hub Of community life is
the commercial club, Kiwanis has upon
every occasion. where it has seemed
the proper line of action, subordinated
its own Importance to that OF the
Great Falls Commercial club, which
has had its assistance and cooperation
in everything that it has undertaken in
the interests of the city and community.
So important does Kiwanis consider
the Commercial club that the yearly
program will in the future include n
day that shall be set apart as Com
mercial club day.
Charity being one of the planks of
the Kiwanis foundation. the club has.
for the last two winters, raised funds
for the Salvation Army, the total
amount aggregating approximately S15.-
900. Christmas. 1921, found Kiwanis
many needy families in the community.
Community Christmas Tree
Business depression had made the
need for this cheer and for actual ne
cessities of life greater than ever be-
fore in the history of the community.
All organizations of the city were as
one in their purpose to Pit their
Christmas programs over in a big way.
The Kiwanis club, in addition to CO.
operative work done with other organ
izations. provided baskets for about
100 families and gave a Christmas tree
and Yuletide program for 800 children
at Hotel Rainbow Palm room. This
affair was undoubtedly one Of the most
successful community projects ever
launched by the club and pride in it's
result is pardonable on the part Of
every kiwanian.
Proof of the pudding being in the
eating. Kiwanis has established a claim
to genuine community interest by fl
~nancing the Great Falls bands this sea
son. Through the efforts Of the club.
weekly concerts at Gibson park have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
made a pleasurable recreation and en-.
tertainment Of the public.
Now Has Sc Members

Indicative Of aliveness in the inter-
national Kiwanis is the fact that since
its organization it has been represented
at every national convention. DIR.
Charles Bresee. a leader in all club
work. was the delegate to the conven-
ton held last year at Cleveland. Le-
Claire Flint. the president. was the
delegate TO the convention of 1922 held
in Toronto.
Commenting on the growth of XII
wants, Nj. Flint said that its progress
has been gratifying. The membership
at the present time is SO and this num-
Der is being added to steadily. The
charter group Of the club was 81 mem
bers.
True Kiwanis spirit has been pat
into the program that has been ar
ranged for the convention opening to-
dav. With 400 visitors from all parts
of Montana, it is anticipated the con-
v~ention will be one Of the best yet held,
and it is the second, last years having
met at Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
SERVICE 10 SOCIETY

The kiwanian helps his %neighbor,
and is helped by him. He gives serv-
ice to society for he is part of society
and knows that all must stand or fall
together. He knows other kiwanians.
and 50 knows the meaning Of the bonds
that bind business with friendship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
THE ,NoEFlNAsLE SOMETHING

KiWanis is not Interested in the spe-
cific thing. 1t is interested in an in
definable something; something, how
ever. that is none the less real. That
is the soul Of a community;
the thing that made Babylon gorgeous
and wicked, Athens intellectual, and
your city either a nonentity or a
with a personality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
KIWANlS NEVER FAILS

The Kiwanis club never fails to ac-
complish the task it sets out to per-
form. Kiwanis membership. there
fore, provides the avenue through which
a man may give that part Of his time
and efforts which he desires to m
tribute to the development of his city.
with every assurance that maximum
results will be secured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
GREAT FALLS RAISE $z5O0OFOR SA~LATTONARMY

prayed for the jailer who had scourg-
ed him. people called it forgiveness:
but a better name is love. When the
widow EAST all of her scanty living
into the Lords treasury, people called
it generosity; but a; better name is
love. When Jesus gave His life for
others, people called it self sacrifice;
but a better name is love-W. b.
Willard,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
THE SUCCESSFUL CLUB

Men learn when they laugh, for We
see but little when our eyes are full
of tears. The worlds greatest need
today is for cheerful optimism. The
Kiwanis club which most nearly sup
plies that need to its membership will
be the most successful club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
A KILLER

"Kiwanis is a new kind of industrial
infection. incident to the age" says
Clarence w. Conrad. Briefly. it is a
trouble killer. Kiwanians are boosters
Of the most v%irulent tyne. A %pessimisr
annot i've long in their contagious
a~tmoSpbere."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

RUSSELL q.
Russell B. Caples is one of Kiwanis'
recent acquisitions. having become a
member in December, 1921. He came
here from Anaconda in 1915. At that
place he vas superintendent of the
zinc plant of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company smelter. He is at
the present time assistant general SUI
perintendent Of the A. c. NJ. plant here.
He is a member Of the district conven-
ton entertainment committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Kiwanis club unites the energy of
youth with the discrimination of age,
A combination which always spells sue
cess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
A EVERY WEEK

The noise that you hear every Mon
day noon as you pass through the lobby
of the Rainbow is the enthusiastic out
burst of 80 Kiwanians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
BETTER FOR BUSINESS

II is better for business and pro-
men TO eat together than to
eat-or bite at-each other.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

There would be fewer trials and
tribulations in this world if there were
more trials and convictions.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
-El Escandalo de Anoche enre
Soldados y Policias

IA mas ALA de la capilla de los Fran
ciscanos, pues ALI los detuvO en- COM
paiifa de otros pOlicfas. Ell incidente
en- ST no tiene la impOrtancia que ell
pt1blicO ha queridO darle, pues va en-
otras Ocasiones hemOs sido testigOs de
actos identicos.
Ell pnblic0. como es natural, al yer
al cuerpO de guardia ell la calle con
los rifles sus bayOnetas brillantes,
tuvO que alarmarse. MOmentOS des-
pues Sc constituyerOn en- el cuartel de
la pOlicfa, el COronel del regimient0
Mr.. Jarvis. el COmandante Frank G.
Wood. ell Official de dfa V variOs oficia-
les americanos mas. Hoy pOr la maiia-
ma el ayudante del regimiento ha in
tornado al jefe de La policfa, que ell
cOrOnel ha dispuestO que sc haga una
investigation minuciOsa de los hechos
OCurridOs anOche, que intranquilizaron
a la ciudad, para castigar los ver-
daderOs culpables. Ell coronel ha in
tornado que despues que Sc investi-
guen los hechOs Ell cnanto al soldado
Francisco Hernandez, 10 entregara a
las autOridadess insulares, para que
prOcedan como 10 cream conveniente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13

Como eS nluy bella y t1ene unoS eX-
trafioa ojos asiaticos, no tarda en- en-
contrar miserables protectores que la
precipitan en- ell inferno del vicio. Ro-
dando por ell arroyo, acaba por caer
entire las manos de uno de los agentes
de la Policia secreta del Ear, que Sc
Isirve de ella para sorprnder secretos
de ciertos vividores aficionados las
conquistas faciles. En- ell primer ac-
to, la encontramos va en- pleno apo
geo de su existencia de cortesana, en-
vuelta en- una tlinica de oro, rodeada
de. adoradores venidos de todos los pai-
ses de Europa, para arrodillarse ante
su belleza y embriagarse con el aro-
ma de su cabellera, Por ser algo, Sc
ha convertible en- danzarina. Y gra-
cias su cuerpo serpentino y al full
gor de sus pupilas, logra hacerse
aplaudir por ell publico. En- su CANA
rino, entire los caballeros que van a
saludarla, -fgura un abogado pari-
siense que es tan celebre por su auste-
ridad como por su elocuencia. iEs
su amante? En- ell segunde acto, vol
lvemos encontrarnos ante ell gran
abogado y la gran cortesana. iPero
en- que circunstancias tan distintas. /. :. !!
La escena representa- una sala de Au-
diencia del Consejo de guerra de Pa
ris. En- ell banquillo, Sc yergue, livi-
| da, Mata Hari, o, mejor dicho, Tout
cha, y en- ell puesto de la defensa Sc
sienta ell elocuente y docto Bregyl. Ell
fiscal explica las causas de la acusa-
cion. Aquella .mujer ha sorprendido,
gracias a sus amantes, importantisi-
mos secretos que comprometen la de-
fensa nacional, y los ha vendido a la
Embajada de Alemania en- Madrid. Su
crimen es evidente. Ademas, ella
misma 10 ha confesado. Ell defensor
| lie contesta. Pero su discurso no es el
de un letrado, sino ell de un testigo,
ell de un confesor que Sc declara com
plice moral del pecado ajeno. "Yo-
dice, en- resumen-he amado a esa
mujer; yo he vivido a su lado; yo Sc
los peligros que la rodeaban; y GUAM
do mas necesidad hubiera ella tenido
de mis- consoles, de mi apoyo, de mi
fuerza, la abandone cobardemente, por
tenor de que la turba cosmopolita que
la rodeaba me comprometiese. Fui
culpable. Mi falso sentimiento de la
dignidad me ofusco. ST yo no la hu-
biese abandonado, ella no habria cai-
do en- los lazos que nuestros enemi-
! gos la tendian. )" Ell Consejo, i'm
! placable, pronuncia su sentencia, con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
En- honor de Monse>
nor Caruana

A iniciatiya, v con la decidida coope-
raci6n de los demas Consoles de la
Isla, el de Caballeros de Colon de San
Juan, ide0 una reception presenta-
ci6n al nuevo Obispo Cat0lico de Puer-
to Rico, MonseiiOr Caruana, que tam
bien pertenece la Orden, habiendose
iniciado en- los Estados Unidos hace
algdn tempo.
En- uno de los amplios salones de los
Edificios de los r. r. p. p. Redento-
ristass de Puerta de TERRA, Sc efectu6
la noche del domingo. la brillantc Re-
cepci6n.
De la Isla. con nutrida representa-
ci6n, eStuvieron ALI los Consoles de
Quebradillas. Yabucoa, Caguas V Are
clb0. con sus grandes Caballeros DR..
Archie, Mariana Colon, Jose Munoz V
DR.. Nergne, otros dignatarios. Hicie-
ron el viaje .eypresamente, regresando
la nOche a suS respectivas residencias.
pesar del NAL tempo que reiHaba.
Ell Cuarto Grado de San Juan, con
su Master Lcdo. Martinez Alvarez, V
numerosos elementoS de los demas gra
dos, con el Gran CabalIero DR.. Mar
tlnez Alvarez, ell Diputado de Distrito
Sr. Larroca sustituyendo al Sr. Serve
IA Silva, Diputado de Estado que no
pudo venir de, San German, ex Gran
Caballero Sr. Cipriano Manrique, Fie-
les Navegantes Sres. Domingo Carrei-
"a r, NJ. pietrantoui, los dignata-
rios del Consejo 1.543 concurrieron al
acto. Ofiei6 de Capellln, con los Rvdos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13

dOlO con una brillante pOesfa, dicha
co inimitable .gracia propiedad. por
la senorita Carmen Maria Giusti con
nutrida v prolongada ovaci0n de todo
el salon; luego hablaroi. los Sres. Ra-
fael Larroca, Martin Travieso-bri-
llantO canto Ia Fe, la tradic6n, el
idi0ma, Ia raza Y Ia conviction reli-
giOsa,-Dr. Vergne Y Lcdo. Martinez
Alvarez,-a cada parrafo una ova-
ci0,-Un pdrrafo para In senora ,Gius-
ty que con otras damas trabajaron
para una iglesia cat6lica eScuela
Ell el Barrio Obrero de San Juan.
Ell ramillete de distinguidas damas
brillantc entire otras las senoras
Inserni, Mendfa, Pietrahtoni, sKorber.
Monserra5, Saldaiia, Travieso, Eiusti,
Gonzalez Rodriguez, Martinez Alva-
rez, Poupart, yiula dc Martorell, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13

Todd, Ohdulita Cottes. dc Martinez,
v Ceinos.
La "s0rpresa"' muy agradable dc un
atildadO discurSo de Obdulita Cottes.
Brillante v oportuna.
a las 12:15, a indicaci6n del ee1Ior
Pictrantoni. Sc levanta entire aplau-
scs. S. I. Y hace un' sentidO discurso
de t0noS elfvados y sencillos. expli-
candO suss impresloGes BAL Hegar a
PUERTO Rico, Gescanao que los cat6li-
cos dc 'os Estados Tnidos pudiaran
darse cdcnta de la -sisnifcaci6n de
estos entusiastas actos
Brevcs paIabras darlo las gracias,
pOr el selor Pietrantoni.
a las Il 80 IS tefnihs fcl .brillante
acto.
Ell IMPAReIAL cstuvo irepresen-
tadO. ~