davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Fifth Annual Horse Show.

Pinehurst's Fifth Annual Horse
SHOW, held under the auspices of the
Pinehurst Jockey Club, attracted a
field of IA entries for the rs classes
shown
The Executive committee of the
show was composed of Leonard TUFTS
of Pinehurst, chairman; Mrs. Leo F.
+. Wanner of Hampstead, L. l.; Mrs.
EVELYN Spencer of Denver, Colo; Nat
S. Hurd of Pittsburgh, president OF
the Jockey Club: Charles w Piquet
of Pinehurst, secretary of the or
SANITATION, and John w. LattinG OF
Westbury, I. l., ringmaster.
The hunters and jumpers were
Judged by James r. Maddox OF War
renton, Va. ]. Garner West of Hav-
erstraw, y. Y, judged the saddle ana
harness classes. Troters in hand
were judged by Fred B. Shreve OF
Philadelphia
carried off by Golden Clair. shown by
Mrs Percy r. Thomas of Rome, n. Y;
Jack Winston. entered by James
Boyd of Harrisburg. Pa, and Adju-
tant, shown by Mrs. Leo F. F. Wan
ner of Hampstead. L. l.
Golden Clair was adjudged cham =
pion saddle horse Jack winston
won the Hunters championship. Ad-
jutant was awarded second honors IN
both classes, this being the first time
that any one horse has been placed
in both of these leading champion
ship classes at any Pinehurst show.
The essentially southern Triple Bar
.Jun1p class, one of the most import
ant and interesting annual features
Of the Pinehurst show. resulted in a
tie for first honors between Tell Tale.
entered by Charles T. Croker OF
Fitchburg, Mass. and Greenway Boy
the entry Of C. c. Coddington of
Charlotte, n. c.
Among the owners of winning en-
tries in classes not already mention
ed were c. o. Foster of Dover. Mass
r. H. HassIer of Indianapolis. Ind:
y. s. Hurd and Miss Frances john
ston of Pittsburgh, Pa; J. w. Sar-
geant of Alexandria. Ohio: F. l..
Stephens of Wise. Va: H. 3. Swoope
of Philadelphia; Major f. r. Van
Deusen. L. S. A; Miss Helen Warning
Of Pinehurst, n. c.. and c L Whiting,
Of Rochester, y Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
BY SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH-
DOWNRIGHT by /. \. >.

Washington. April 21-The RUSSIAN
German treaty, or alliance, Is the nat
1IraL inevitable result of the poilc% on
the allies, or associated powers slnce
the armistice- -
1t is as legitimateiy their work as
if they had written the treaty ana $40
TO Russia. and Germany: sish
hereH' 1870, 20.
signed, Russia, as Pacific power, was
wholly ignored. Since That time
Japan. one of the siGners of the tour
power alliance has been pushing Hef
Troops further and further into Rus
sian territory
When the powers assembled at Ne
noa. three of the great powers Went
down to Lloyd Georges villa and DIS
s:ussed what they would probably DO
with Russia and Germany RUSSIA
was advised of the conditions unoer
which she must act and Germany was
advised that the question OF repara-
tions could not be considered.
disarmament and France resented IT.
Now after the four power alliance
and after the first manoeuvres at
Genoa the natural, the inevitable
thing was the coming together of
Russia and Germany. Germany has
about 100000 people, Russia at
least 18o,o0O.O0O and their economic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff. aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as
red peppers. Just as soon as You
apply Red Pepper Rub You will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Horse Show And
Polo Is Next
At Pinehurst

Fight polo teams, including the
Orange County Polo Club of New
York led by w. Averiu Hartman
the Miami Beach F1am1ngoes, cap
tanned by Julius Flelschman; and n1e
first and second teams of the sand
hills Polo Club. Fort Oglethorpe Po!o
Club and Camp Bragg Polo CIun'
competed for three cups and tor IN
dividual trophies to the members OF
the winning teams in the annual
Polo tournament which has taken UP
all OF the past two weeks at Pine
hurst.
The Novice Cup series, the first
event decided. was won by the Orange
County team, which defeated the
Camp Bragg Cardinals in the f1nal
round by a margin Of IL goals to 8.
The two latter series, for the sand
hills trophy and the southern CirGuas
resulted in both cases in overwhelm-
ing final victories for Mr.. F1eisch-
mans F1amingoes. which team won
in the final of the SandhfIls series by
IA earned goals to a total of II goals
q earned and by handicap credit
ed to their opponents, the Camp
Bragg Cardinals. and which followed
this UP with an even more Impressive
victory over the Sandhills Orioles In
the Anal battle for the Southern Cir
cult Cup. The Sandhills team weak
ened by the absence or capt. a lIoI-
tus-Rryan who suffered broken
IN a recent
dent, were held scoreless in the final
save for their handicap goals while
the FIamingoes again amassed a total
of is earned goals.
Both of the Southern Cup finals
were featured by the sensational
playing of Harry East of the Whip
pany River Club, who scored IS indi-
viduai goals for the Flamfngoes
against the Camp Bragg Cardinals
and ii Individual goals against the
SaDdhiIls Orioles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Senator BOrah Declares
Russian-German Treaty
Inevitable Allied Policy

interests are closely interwined and
inter-dependent. They did what was
prohphesied many times during the
Four Power Treaty debate they would
do--They made an alliance of their
own.
Those who believe in alliances can
not for moment object to this
If an alliance is a. good thing for
Four Powers, it must have some viz
eliminate or ostracise 7o,ooo,ooO and
1So.ooo,oOo people like Germany or
and avoid counter alliances
In other words, that which hap
pened was to be expected, it was
logical.
If alliances are a good thing I do
not see why this should not be help
full to Europe. Certainly if Russia and
Germany can come to an understand
ing about the economic interests,
trade, it ordinarily ought to have a
favorable effect upon European af-
fairs generally.
Lloyd George complained. and very
properly complained in his opening
speech, that the European Powers
We're ''snarling' at one another.
Russia and Germany evidently con-
cluded that SO far as they were con-
cerned, they would quit ''snarling'
and adjust their matters as between
themselves. They seem to have gotten
together out of a sheer matter of self
defense and also out of a sense OF
great consequences.
After it was determined that the
Versailles treaty could not be chang
ed or modified or Preparations taken
up and adjusted. it seemed to me
very improbable that a general con-
ference would accomplish anything
except very superficial things. The
basis of reconstruction in Europe
the basis of economic health in Eur
ope is complete revision of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

the exclusive right to search for and
produce oil in the CSech oslovakian
oil fields and to export oil after pro-
duction has surpassed the domestic
requirements
The contract. already approved by
the Council of Ministers, is being
held in allegiance because of bitter
attacks upon it by political oppon-
ents of Premier Benes, especially
from the German group in the Czech
senate.
1t calls for the expenditure by the
FNranco-American Company of ESQ.,
100000 crowns during a period of
five years, and then leaves the COM
par1y free to decide whether the oil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Louis stockana, Jackson avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
URGES WHIPPING POST
TO KEEP PUBLIC ORDER.

Savannah, Ca, April 21.-Estab-
Ifshment of a, whipping post for the
punishment of criminal Offenders
was advocated here b Judge E. T
Surley. of Warrenton. temporarily
presiding in the Chatham County Su-
perior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Pa oe N1fteen.

charged with having five gallon still
and two salons of liquor in his pos
session, was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Hugh j.
Lavery yesterday afternoon. and was
held for the next term of the United
States court TOT be held in New Ha-
ven. He pleaded guilty ands aid that
he used the liquor for rubbing pur-
poses as he was i'll. AS most of the
rubbing was internally he was asked
to- put up u bond for re-appearance.
He was released on his own recog-
nizance after he pleaded that he was
penniless and had a wife and two
children to support and could not
possibly place a cash bond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

good your tired, swol-
len, burning feet feel.
'TIZ" instantly draws
out the poisonous exu-
dations that puff up
your feet and cause
sore, inflamed, Sweaty
feet.
"TIZ," and only
"TIZ," takes the pain
and soreness out of
corns, callouses and
bunionS. Get a box of
TIZ" at any drug or
department store for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

fields are worth Developing. The prin-
cipa1 objection of the Senate Com
mission to the contract is the fact
that they feel the home refneries,
which are largely German owned,
are not sufficiently protected 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Oppose Big
Oil Contract

Prague, April 21.-Serious opposi-
ton to the carrying out by the
Cschoslovakian government of the
contract entered into with the stan
dard Franco-American Oil Company
mas developed in the legislature
mere. The concession in question
gives the Franco-American company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

The remarks of the Judge came
during the course of lecture he
was delivering to a negro woman
who had entered a plea of guilty. He
said 1T Is great problem with the
judges to determine what to do with
some prisoners. especially women
He expressed his belief that 25U
1ashes with a buggy trace in INSTALL
ments of fifty would be beneficial to
the prisoner and could be well aps,
piled in many other cases
INTERNAL RUBBING Is
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW
Louis stockana- Jackson avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
"TIz" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet in a
'TIZ' bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort just soaking in. How
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

a le" cents. our 1eet are>neVer go
ing to bother you any more. A whole
years foot comfort guaranteed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
No True Century Plant.

There are no true century plants in
the sense that it takes them hun
dred years 10 bloom. A number of
plants. however, do not bloom until
they have lived for a long term OF
years. The classic example Of such
plants is the TALBOT palm of India
which lives for 80 years or more and
becomes a tall tree before it blooms.
After 1t has sent up its immense
flower-stalk the whole plant dies.
Our American century plants" often
fruit at the end of eight or ten years
under natural conditions, but in the
house they may refuse to bloom at all.
Many of the bamboos act like the CEN
fury plants and bloom but once after
a long period of vegetation. Such
species are known as monograph
plants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Manifold ices of SIX.

Silk is one of the most used mate
rails in modern merchandise, as a
member of a big city firm has discov-
cred. lie finds it in from 80 TO 30
different departments in his own es-
adjustment. 1t is in departments Of
women's and children's gowns, in
mems, women's and childrep's under
wear. in the hosiery departments,
mems and w0men's neckwear, hand
kerchiefs, in the umbrella department,
in upholstery, in fancy goods, and
even among the notions, where spool
silk is sold. Classified in this way,
silk comes to rank more as general
" useful article than the luxury it is
supposed TO be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Something TO
Think b0uf
MAKING FRIENDS.
By F. Il. WALKER

rF YOU would be happy make 9th
erS happy. Don't neglect to do a
kindness when an opportunity
comes to you.
1t matters not where you may be,
whether on your own threshold or be-
meath the sky OF a foreign land, ever
remember that by being friendly you
are making some soul happier, light
ening a hidden burden. doing your bit
tofbrighten the world. and in doing it
becoming healthier and sweeter your
self
OF all felicities friendship is the
most charming.
1t eases cares, dispels sorrows and
makes fer salvation of souls.
1t becomes an inspiration 10 you
when the days are dark-a divine JOY
that all the wealth of the world can
not buy.
There are people everywhere whose
hearts are hungry for appreciation
and sympathy. Help them through the
mazes where naught but briars grow.
Strew DER their rugged way the flow
ers Of friendship ard clasp them by
the hand
Pour sunshine into their hearts and
see the new light that comes into their
dull eyes and the smile that plays
about their lips.
Some writer has said that pure
friendship is something which men of
an inferior nature can never taste"
Eurlpides tells us, lit is a good
thing to be rich, and n good thing TO
be strong. but it is better thing 10
be beloved of many friends"
1t is by friendship that we must
strive to battle FOR truth and right
/ eousness. All departures from friend
illness takes to GOODNESS and strife.
Consider what the world would he If
all the nations of earth were friendly!
1t was through friendship that the
souls of men were redeemed!
Think what it would mean for the
peace, contentment, security and pros
perity OF the people, if they dwelled
III dulith, ubNOt4NNiAtNh tAbpNN wa vi
Toying quiet homes with their loved
ones, with never q doubt about their
neighbors and never a thought of the
jealousies or the evil ambitions Of the
countries beyond the sea!
Neither the rich nor the poor, nor
the high nor the low can partake of
the full blessings Of life without
/ friendship. We cannot get the best
within the world without giving the
/ best within us.
And this excellent thing. this divine
essence that exalts men and women,
takes them &c the very gates of heaven
7 and stirs the fOuntan af good within
their souls, is nothing more or less
than simple friendship.
(CopyrigEt)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
LETTER TO EDITOR
Correspondent Writes In Praise Oi
Picture Shown At Circle Playhouse.

To the Editor Of EUcniag CAPITAL:
Sir:--Although not given to burst
ing into print, ! cannot restrain my
enthusiasm on the subject OF the en-
tirely delightful program shown at
the Circle Playhouse Thursday night.
Being among the persons wEo
cherish the memory Of the reading Of
Jane Eyre as one OF the literary
events OF their childhood days, it was
with some trepidation that APP
preached the theatre, fearing to see
my old favorite butchered to make a
movie holiday, as has been the case OF
80 many classics. But my fears ware
Unnecessary. for it would not be pos
ilble to see d more satisfactory pie
irritation OF a book-in point of act
ing, stagecraft. and photography, il
vas most admirably done.
The audience. / suppose on account
Of the bad night. was such small one
hat 4 am hoping the management OF
the Playhouse can be induced TO pres
ent the picture again at some future
date, and give the Annapolis public
another chance TO see this really ar
tistic production.
m. c. j."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
SECRET ORDERS ANCIENT
Present Vogue Of Emblems, 1t Can
Be Proved, Is More Than 5000
Years Old.

"Dn you notice what an increase
there has been in the wearing OF emf
5lem and fraternity pins, these daysT
asked Jones.
Il suppose you think that is just
an up-to-date fad, don't your" re-
turned his friend of antiquarian bent.
well, let me tell you. IL is not. Watch
charms were invented at least five
thousand years before watches, and
fraternity badges equally long ago.
'aThe very same symbols which the
'Joiners' are wearing in their lapels
and on their folds today are survivals
OF forms which were in popular use
FOR the same purpose when Nehuchad-
nezZar was kid in school. You see,
il was like this: In the days when
sings could seldom write their own
lames and their subjects attributed
every natural phenomenon 10 one OF
their multifarious gods or devils, there
were always few, at least, who knew
some of the truth.
"Glimmerings of true science were
beginning 10 dawn on mankind, but hu-
mainly was too close TO barbarism for
such a thing as a law of nature 10 be
understood. When il was perceived
that certain laws did exist they were
set down TO the will and desire of one
or another divinity, and when taught
To n selected few were hedged about
with all sorts of obligations not TO
reveal the secrets of the gods TO the
'profane'-a word which originally
meant outside the temple Architec-
ture, geometry, arithmetic, music, as
tronomy. the alphabet and the decimal
system were once called mysteries,
and the process OF solemnly soaring the
prospective student nearly if not
quite to death as a warning TO silence
before letting him in on the secrets
was the preliminary to all education.
And each order has its symbol, or pin"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
PIGS AS FORM OF CURRENCY
orally Accepted in England in
Payment of Rent.

Quaint though they seem, the rents,
customs and services paid to the
prince of Wales at Launceston were
once common enough all over England,
and it would be easy to show many
parallels for Lancashire and Cheshire.
In the Fourteenth century in Cheshire
rent in kind was often paid in spar
rowhawks, barbed arrowheads. pep
per, gloves and especially in pigs.
Arrowheads would be useful, but a
large rent roll OF the other things
might be inconvenient. They were.
therefore, sold, aid the relative values
are interesting. The sparrowhawks
were worth about % cents, the gloves
two cents pair and the pepper about
20 cents a pound. Pigs, of course,
vary in size and weight and must
haze given rise to controversies hes.
tween bailiffs and tenants. Some APP
proach 10 a standard size was doubt
less obtained, and the pigs are usual
" described as reasonable" or Gus
tOmary" pigs. Even so, the price the
bailiff obtained varied greatly, some
selling for 81 cents each and some
for 80 cents. Pigs were paid not only
by poor tenants for their tiny hold
ings, but also by families as rich and
powerful as the Grosyenors.-Nan
chester Guardian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
cnmnetitlon.

A young man from SUNNY italy was
testifying in the Cross county (Arkan-
sas) circuit court in case in which
he was plaintiff. and, true TO his race,
was very excited and talking as fast
as his knowledge of the English Ian
guage would permit.
Looking down at the stenographer,
he noticed for the first time that his
testimony was being reduced to writ
ing (the reporter was trying his best
TO keep up). and thereupon began to
talk faster than ever, until finally he
burst forth at the reporter:
Don't writ-a so fas'; / can'ta keep
up with YOU"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Find Fine kaolin Deposits.

AS q result of Investigations con-
corning the extent of the kaolin de-
posts in PuOlanka. Finland. that have
been made this summer. it has beea
found that there are actually al least
10000 tons of it there ard an esti-
mated probability of more than 500,-
600 tons. kaolin has also been found
in four different places in Pihlaia-
vaara. The deposits are four TO six
meters deep, reports Consul Leslie a.
Davis from Hels!ngfors. but in some
cases the qualification is over ten
meters deep. 1t has been noticed that
the deeper deposits supply the better
kaolin According to German experts,
the Finnish deposits of kaolin, which
is The clay used IN the making of fine
chinaware. are Of excellent quality.
The material is clearer and better
than that found elsewhere in Europe,
and the china made from it>is entire
ly white.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Sheen as Lawn Mowers.

In Central park, NeI. York, and in
the parks of other cities, sheet IRE
used in substitution for lawn mowers.
These sheep are permitted TO wander
over the grass. in charge, of course,
Of a shepherd. and the nibbling OF
these creatures serves TO keep the
grass nicely trimmed. The cost of en-
ploying men to tend the sheep is not
more than that of hiring men to run
the mowers, and the pastoral effect
Of flock of sheep grazing OF the
lawns is certainly more pleasing TO
city folk.
1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that sheep will maintain lawn
in frst-ciass condition; and that the
grass thus trimmed is as neat in ap-
pearance as any lawn over which the
mechanical mower has passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
unbreakabIe Glass.

Ordinary glass is very sensitive to
temperature changes of a sudden ma
ture A drop of water on hot lamp
chimney is very apt to set up strains
that win result in instant fracture.
A glass is now manufactured that
Is absolutely anmune from sudden
temperature changes, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. Two sentimental
lie substances enter into its compost
lion that have different points of ex-
FEASIBILITY. tube is made from each
Of the glasses. The tubes are then
placed one within the other and fused
together. A very rugged glass results
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
PLUM PuDDINGs AND CAKES

>-V HIS is the season when the plum
1 pudding is enjoyed.
Little Plum Puddinos.
Pour one cupful of scaldcd milk
over one pint of bread crumbs taken
from the center o. stale loaf OF
bread; when cool add thrce-fourths of
a cupful or sugar, one teas2Oonful Of
salt, the yolks Of four eggs beaten I'M
til light, cnc-half pound of suet mixed
with one-half cupful Of chopped al
monds. one-half pound Of currants and
one-half pound Of seeded raisins; last
~, add one-third of 4 tcaspoonful each
of cloves and mace and one teaspoon
FIJI each Of cinnamon and nutmeg,
then fold in the whites Of four eggs
beaten stiff Pour into buttered in
d'viduai molds and steam ore hour.
This recipe makes twelve little pud-
dings. Serve with hard sagce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
THE FRIENDLY PATH

BY WALTER |. ROBINSON
t1 A MAN'LL work pretty
IA hard I loaf a little"
y strange psychology
shapes the destinies OF many
lives. Endowed with great
minds, thoroughly educated in
their chosen professions or bust
ness, yet some fail TO grasp the
good things which are within
their reach.
For some unaccountahle rea-
son they aohor work. But Ike
the lad who has to hoe a big
field of corn before ne can visit
the old fishin' hole. they'll wear
out their minds and their bodies
for tlse privilege OF few hours
of"
Yet when they do have moth
ing 70 do but watch time go
fleeting by, they go around Ike
lost sheep looking for something
10 happen.
Loafins does great harm.
Everyone should not work con-
stantly when not asleep. Health
and happiness demand that each
person should have sufficient
spare time 10 read, rest and en-
10Y himself. But one would be
far better off IL he worked and
slept and did nothing else If he
spends his time loafing.
With so many profitable ways
10 occupy days aud evenings
"oT." il is difficult to understand
why men-many of them young
and active-Waste their spare
moments. but always hang their
heads and grewl when the Wills
tie blows for work.
Those who don't find reputable
means of enjoying themselves
and Of improving their mental
ard physical lives during spare
times seldom do the world much
good. To find happiness and to
advance ones position there
must he constant constructive
thought and endeavor.
The happiness of every indi-
yidual in large measure depends
on the part he plays in the
progress and joy of the world.
(Copyright)