davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Fish and Fishermen.

Rain and consequent muddy water last
week prevented bass fishing. but with the
first clear water conditions. local anglers
more freely after the river has been
muddy than during long period OF
clear water.
Indicate that with the hrst clear water,
bass fishing will be ideal. Big catches
are also expected at F1etcher's as soon
as better conditions prevail
The muddy water caused many parties
of local anglers to leave the city last
night for the saltwater fishing grounds
down the river at Rock Point and
Benedict. where II was reported yester-
day hardheads were biting. A few hard
heads have also been caught at Chesa-
peake Beach.
Memorial Day brought hundreds OF
a9ssrs az to the Tidal Basin Coco catches ss
favorite bait appeared to be small pike
minnows and smelt. although many en-
thusiasts used artificial bait, The con-
the fact that good catches can be made
from the wall has made this place very
popular.
Herbert McProuty and A, L. Davis
caught rock FISH weighing two and q
half pounds and several Mississippi cat
hsh last Sunday
W. H. Mack caught fve rockfsh.
at Chain Bridge.
Lew Perron, sr., and Lew Perron, jr.,
caught four rockf1sh averaging two
pounds each near the steel plant last
sunday. The bait used was bloodworms
Fishing in the Tidal Basin on Memorial
Day. Lew Perron, jr.. and Joe Llscomb
landed six bass, two rock bass and three
crappie.
Sidney Atlas and Henry Maddert
caught fiye crappie In the Basin last
Wednesday.
@. B. Chipman took a party to Rock
Point on Memorial Day and brought back
nice string Of hardheads.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
MPARTLAND TO REFEREE.

New York, June 2.-To prevent an
eleventh-hour wrangle over the referee
question, the managers Of Carl Morris
and Frank Moran met yesterday and de-
cided upon Kid Mcfarland as the Off
ciaI. The mastery manner in which Nc
Partland handled the Leonard Welsh
bout made him the choice of all con-
cerned.
Morris declared yesterday that he was
trained to the topnotch point. and from
now on will Just do enough work to keep
his muscles timber. In discussing the
encounter Morris made the. surprising
statement that II he didn't stop Moran
Monday he would retire from the ring.
IF / don't beat him severely / know
I'll never get chance at willard" he
declared. 'I am not afraid of Moran's
right hand for have never met a man
who could hurt me in a toe-to-toe en-
counter. I expect to win and win de-
cisively. It means everything to me-"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New York June 2-Apprshension over the foreign
political situation causgd heavy selling of cotton
to-day and the market weakened after Il had been
established at fresh hish records following loses
In the initial trading
First prices showed declines Of In 10 points. with
the tone barely steady due TO active reaIiEng m
Guiding Southsrn tnterests The ofeings were ab-
sortCd quickly with trade and outside interests IN
competition for contrac-s and the movement 10 buy
developed into . general rush, the list bring car
ned To a net rise of IS 10 q points ard more than
full cent ab0ye the low point reached On FIJI
DAYS reaction. LAter liquidation broke cut afresh
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
FRANK MORAN PEEVED.
Is Wrought Up Over Boasts of Carl
Morris, Oklahoma Giant,

New York. June 2-Frank Moran, who
IL matched to box Carl Morris on Mon
day at the Harlem Sporting Club, Is
wrought up over the recent announce
ments of the Oklahoma giant Moran,
who is Setting in shape at Grupp's gym
nasium. takes umbrage at the statement
Of Morris that he intends to stop Moran.
Now, Morris may be q big and strong
he stopped in ten rounds? I know he's
set on a battle with willard and so am
]. When the affair is over, remember
that 1 said I would come out the win
ner.'"
Moran doesn't claim that he will nat
ten Morris, but feels confident he will
receive the popular decision. The Pitts
burgher watched Morris in his last few
bouts and asserts he Is sturdy enough
to stand of the onrushes of his towering
rival
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
PLAY Tulips Today.

The Tulip Athletic Club will play at
Clarendon this afternoon at O'Clock,
sp snu nope VIII NIL me & aiG VI @ Insr star leIt-
of the Virginia team, but II the Clarendon
athletes display the same form as in the
recent game with the Imperials. II will
be no easy matter to turn the trick.
Blundon or Pfeil will be in the box for
Manager Jones' team.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
To Race for Bike Title.

Of six bicycle races to decide the national
professional championship will be run at
the Velodrome, in Newark. on Sunday
Of a mile, and on the next five successive
Sundays tltular races will be held at
one-third of mile, half mile, one mile,
two miles and five miles.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
REX PLAY BAKERS.

The Rex Athletic Club and the Gem
eral Baking CompanyH baseball mines
will play today at 2:1 O'Clock on the
Mohawk A G. field. seventeenth and d
streets southeast. ReS has an open date
next Sunday, June 10. and would like
to hear from first-class teams wanting
games. Address James z. Wright, $50
Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

AID ne market dsrlinsd sbouf 5 % % voszis truu
ths top r-psrr.nE pzr q tie loz % corsrsna
and bull support Al ths md ths tnrs ras strnfy
AZ nj decline q 2 70 = polnts y.
Port rrnelzs for The dag werx e.tinat.d a Toos
baieS nE1in<t 1o.$8 last year -
Spot herr rzs qnicf ports hirher a nm.
no tsies he spot article A New lorlssns Wa
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WorkI,ou,e for Mah.r.

New York. June 2-Peter Maher.
who met Bob Fitzsimmons in three
tries for the heavyweight ehampion-
ship and lost. and who recently has
been tending bar not wisely but too
well. was sent to the workhouse for
a month today. He had been consum-
ing more drinks than he dispensed
Patrolman Blake testified.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Comiskey Aeain Aid, Red Cro,..

Chicago, June 2-Charles A. Comiskey,
president of the Chicago American
League club, tonight sent check to the
Red Cross for 81 $685. representing 10 per
cent OF the receipts Of nineteen games
In which the White Sox participated re-
Gently. Comiskey previously had sent
sz.1o9,11 to the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Indians Relea,e Miller.

Cleveland. Ohio. June AR. p. Miller,
utility innsld player has been released
League club to the Oakland club Of the
Pacihc Coast League.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
INVESTORS AND TRADERS.

The bull market in sTEELs we advertised last
week April made good.
Send FIVE DOLLARS for one months trial
Daily Letter advice Steels and Coppers and a
SPECIAL MOVE one Equipment stock and one
Steel stock each showing 20 points advance; also
forecast next 90 point swing in Cotton.
These three will make you big June proht.
F. n GOLDSMITH, Manager.
II BROAD ST, NEW YORK CITY.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York, June 2-M0ney on call during tn.
week nnR-1 between and * per cent.
Tine mCnu became gradually frmer. Rates.
to * per cent on mixed collateral On industrial
collateral the rate is quoted average Of y per
cent higher.
Mercantile parer during the week was extremely
quiet Ratss per rent and above for best ma.
turtles.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York June 2-Caosing rates of fortign ex-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
ON SEcuRITIES.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore June 2-wHEAT-Cloaed rnSettI.,a ~
higher. No. red SPOT, AZ; No. red Wsstsrn.
spot. go :
CoRN-Cloaed strong Spot In
oATs-iMarket stsadir. Standard white es5kasy.
No. whts esassk
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

To prevent back drafts Of dust on
motorcycle sidecars a device has been
invented to catch air at the front Of
a machine and eject IL at the rear.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

/ New YORK, June 1-Frading on tho curb today
was Of 4 desuitogy character. Price changes were
small for the most part, being limited 70 fractions
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

s,.dy q psist. hsrhz % NJ s@s. a z.z ~
niddhna nin. vrrn - h<ir-
ne cottna exrhnnos a. NsN OIlo1nl ~ nol
b IN srnion o. Mondzy. coutsdcun Asuc,.i
iDay uss ezchsu<< zlsn IN - ci1-rd e. 1us q
federn1 scicctlrs dram ns<1zutlon d1y-
Recs,r4s a Nrw 0rlrans tcdzs Wcrs ~ bal-<.
AZ s>rnnzh. l.tls i-l-.s = o. IrA- - h~l-@
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished By W. W. EAs;erday & Co.. In
GOLDFIELDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

MORE WEST SIDE GRAFT
States Atty HOyne presented
new evidence concerning the opera
lions of the West Side graft ring.
Several policemen, hitherto Unmen-
toned, are said to have been involved
with Billy SkidmOre, politician, al
ready under Indictment. Sue Red
mOnd and EpfOrd WOOdsOn, negro
characters in the West Side under
world, testified concerning the pay
ing of graft for immunity to operate
disOrdeTly houses. The Redmond
woman smoked a cob pipe while
waiting to testify.
INVALID JUMPS TO DEATH
Frederick Urick, 70, G. A. R. vet
eran, a chronic invalid at the Alex
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

CHICAGO BRIEFS
Boys Brotherhood Republic Job
day resulted in 1,O37 boys getting
jobs.
Receiver asked for Cassius Nc
Donald, son of late Mike Mcdonald,
gambling king, by his business part
ner, David E. Hannah.
Arthur Quinn, son of Jas. A. Quinn,
and others indicted in connection
with Gold Coast" robberies, given
continuance until May IA.
District courts decision finding
VIM. Wallace, druggist, guilty of sup
plying DR.. A L. Blunt with drugs up
held by U. S. court Of appeals.
Atty John T. Byrnes, representing
Nick Suttor, III Boston av., accused
Att'ys E. J. Darragh and c. v. DOno-
Won Of holding out $1,1O3 personal
damages collected for Sutton from
ROsenthal & Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

ian hospital, ended his life today by
jumping from a fourth-stOry window.
MANAGERS TRY TO DISCREDIT
OFFICE JANITORS' UNION
Officials of the Office Building jan
itOrs' union say they have discovered
an organized effort on the part of
building managers to discredit the
union.
Since the janitOrs went back to
work under a compromise which
gives them a 10 per cent increase in
wages May 1, agents and stool pige-
ons of the managers are said to have
been attempting to spread the false
impression among the workers that
the janitors' union has passed out Of
existence. The union is still doing
business at the old stand, 1874 w.
Washington st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
HAlG SMASHOS ON, JUST mi
WAY HE HAD PLANNED

London, April II. - Field Marshal
Haig's smashing blows carried him
still further forward against Ger
mans today. Capture by British
forces of village and heights of
MOnchy lie Preux La Bergere was
announced in early dispatch from
him today.
Satisfactory progress is being
made elsewhere" Haig declared.
1.-The battle front situation is devel-
oping generally in accordance with
our plans"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
PLAN TO GET WILSON MESSAGE
TO GERMAN SOLDIERS

London, April 11.-Jos. Knapp Of
New York cabled Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle today offering $1,000 to start
fund for translation of Pres. Wilson's
war address" into German and it's
distribution behind German lines by
aerOplane.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
ALDERMANlc COMMITTEE IS
CURIOUS OVER MAYORS COIN

What the mayor does with the
100000 contingent fund allotted to
his Office will be made subject for
enlightenment when the slate-mak-
ing six aldermen return from st.
Augustine, Fla, after the member
ship of council committee is settled.
This query was the answer made
to the mayors attack on the council
organizers for the trip to the south.
Considerable surprise was shown
in City Hall circles when Anthony
Cermak, active head of the vets, an
nOunced that he was going to ask
that Aid. MichaelsOn be made head
of the license committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
CARE OF THE SITTING HEN.

WASHINGTON, D.. C., March 10
The sitting hen, which is used most
generally for incubation purposes on
the farm should receive a certain
amount OF care and attention during
the process of Matching eggs. TO a
great extent the care given sitting
hen plays an important part on the
number and condition OF the chicks
when Matched. With this end in view,
the poultry specialists of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture make the
Following suggestions:
II several hens are sitting in the
same room, see that they are kept on
the nests, allowing them to come off
only once a day to receive feed and
water, the food to consist Of corn,
wheat, or both If there are any that
do not desire to come off themselves,
they should be taken off. Hens usual
ly return to their nests before there
Is any danger of the eggs chilling,
but If they do not go back in half an
hour in ordinary weather, they should
be put on the nest. Where a large
number of sitters are kept in one
room 1t is advisable to let them off
In groups OF from to at a time. The
eggs and nests should be examined
and cleaned removing all broken eggs
and washing those that are soiled; in
the latter case the sOiled nesting mate
ial should be removed and clean straw
added. Nests containing broken eggs
that the hen is allowed to sit on soon
become infested with mites and lice,
causing the hens to become uneasy and
leave the nest, often causing the loss
Of valuable sittings of eggs. In mite
tested nests, the hen, if fastened in,
will often be found standing over
rather than sitting on the eggs. Many
eggs that are laid in the late winter
and early spring are infertile. For
this reason 1t is advisable to set sew
eral hens at the same time. After the
eggs have, been under the hens from
5to days, the time depending some
what on the color and thickness of the
shells--white-s helled eggs being easier
to test than those having brown shells
they should be tested, the infertile
eggs and dead germs removed, and
the fertile eggs put back under the
hen. In this way it is often possible
to put all the eggs that several hens
originally started to sit on under few
er hens and reset the others. For
example: 80 eggs are set under 8 hens
at the same time, 10 under each. At
the end of Z days we find on testing
the eggs from all hens that 10 are
infertile, which leaves 20 eggs to re-
set, which we do by putting them un-
der hens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
OPERA PlNAF0RE
/. PACKS THEATRE
Beautiful Opera Presented by Students
of High School, Under Direction
+ Of Miss Winifred Wright.
CHARACTERS AL WELL TAKEN
Those in Charge Of Entertainment
Highly Pleased With Co-Opera-
-, ton on Part of Students.

The opera, "Pinafore," presented
last evening by members of the high
school at the Germania theater, was
one of the best high school entertain
ments ever given in Denison. The
theater was packed to it's capacity and
everyone present is loud in their
praises Of the production and the fine
manner in which each part was por
trayed. Much credit of the success
Of the opera is due to Miss Winifred
Wright, who had charge of the music
and Prof. E. Tonrtellotte, who directed
the, staging of it. twas evident that
great care had been taken in the Sc
lection of the cast, for each person
seemed tonbe particularly fitted for the
|have their parts in hand that the whole
entertainment was carried out without
slip Of any kind as far as the audi
ence could find.
The opera, "Pinafore," is a pleasing
production in two, acts, in which ro-
nance and love take an important
part. The leading part, that OF Ralph
Rackstraw, an able seaman. was taken
BY Lenihan Lally. The part was "a
most difficult one, but was ably
handled by Ienihan, and the fact that
He has an exceptionally good voice
only added to his success.
Miss Dorothy Jones, as Josephine,
the captains daughter, made deeid'
ed hit with the audience, and played
her part as demure maiden most
skillfully.
Little Buttercup, bumboat woman,
played by Miss Dorothy Pfarr, and
Chester Schlumberger, as Sir Joseph
Porter, portrayed their parts in a
pleasing manner.
Prof Charles Helsley, as Dick Dead.
eye, the villain in the opera, was i'm
mense and had the audience in an up
roar several times during the play.
Marcus McCord, portraying the part
Of Captain Corcoran, commander of
the ship Pinafore, did remarkably well
Notwithstanding the fact that he had
only been practicing his part for the
past week or two.
Beulah Aylesworth, as Sir Joseph s
first cousin, played an important role
in her usual pleasing manner.
Herbert Cushman, Charles Richards
and Charles Meyers, as members OF
the Pinafore crew, were all good in
their parts. r
We are sorry that space does not
permit our giving a synopsis of the
play, together. with 9 description with
each individual part. The music was
a most important feature of the enter.
tainment and showed much training.
The chorus work very pleasing
and effective and Nsich better than
Fts 'dsually fonnu II NM sehto1 produc,
tions. The teachers IT the high school
who trained the pupils are to be con.
graduated upon the success Of the en-.
~ " 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

The city council held session &
the city hall On Monday evening OF
this week and discussed the. matter
of bonds for bus and hack. men. A
few weeks ago the council passed an
ordinance requiring every hack and
bus line to furnish bonds of $4,000.
Owners of bus lines found that it was
impossible to secure surety bonds
WITHOUT paying prohibitive price for
them. After considerable discussion
the council passed an ordinance chang.
ing the bond from $4,000 to $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

A sample Of water taken from tile
new deep we'll was sent so Iowa City
the first of the week for ANALYSIS and
when the report is RECEIVED it will be
published in the. local oneWspspefs
Many consumers think the water from
the new we'll is not up to standard,
but samples already tested by the
chemists show that it is of very fine
quality with mineral matter that
makes it particularly desirable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
SOCIAL NOTES,

mrs. George NaeVe entertained the
members of Penelope at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Although the wealth
er was very disagreeable outside, the
| guests were unmindful of such and
| the afternoon, passed quickly. with
| handiwork. Late in the afternoon sup
per was served at four small and one
large tables in the dining room, the
tables being beautifully decorated with
baskets of jonquils, fresias and ferns
at either end of the large tables, and
one large basket in the center of the
small ones. Place cards of blue birds
added to the decorations A most de-
llclous two course supper was served
by Mrs. Renfro, Mrs. Mote and Miss
WlnpM. Mrs. 3Leon Simmons, of Inde-
pendence; Mrs: S. F. Ashby, OF Fair
mont, Neb.; Mrs: S. J. Nelson, of JEFF
ferson, and Mrs. Barber, of Charter
Oak, were the out of town guests.
The members of S. S. held their an
nual banquet on Tuesday evening,
March 18th, in the Carnegie club room,
and it being an unusual treat for all
present will long be remembered. The
color scheme which was in the club
colors OF red and white was most ar.
tistically carried out throughout the
delicious menu as we'll as in the large
club room. A very excellent musicale
program was provided by the chair.
man and program committee, which
included Denison's best talent. Miss
Lillian Garrison with vocal solos, also
Mrs, McConnaughey and Mr.. Helsley;
Mr.. Barborka with a harp solo and
Miss Raine with piano selections and
Miss SOllinger with her usual clever
readings. Miss McAhren, who is pres.
ident of the club, gave a. very hearty
address of welcome.
Members Of the dramatic club of
the Denison Normal college had lit
tie spread after their rehearsal Thurs
hour. l-~s#t Hi Z tLA
H. H. will meet on Thursday eve
ming with Miss Winifred Wright as
hostess. .------ y-.' -,'--r--
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wright enter
tanned the members of Kill Kare and
Few others at a very elegant five
course dinner on Thursday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rohwer, Mrs. ,Rohwer having been a
member before her recent marriage.
The table was lovely with its green
and white color scheme and clever
place cards, pictures of the Kill Kare
club completing the unique decora-
tions. The guest Of honor. was pre-
scented with a handsome cluny center
piece and hand painted tea pot.
Mrs Charles Bollen will entertain
Coterie at her home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Voss entertained
a few friends at dinner on Monday
evening complimentary to Mrs. Leon
Simmons, of independence, and Mrs.
S. ]. Nelson, Of Jefferson. A pretty
basket of sweetheart roses formed the
decoration for the center of the table
and pretty place cards were used.
Miss Grace Meyers has issued invi.
tations for dinner on Wednesday
evening and bridge on Friday evening
in honor of her house guest, Mrs. L.
Simmons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

One of the best illustrated adver-
tisements that has appeared in the
Review for some time is that of the
Haugh & Drummer clothing house,
which will be found on page three of
the first section. This firm handles
the Hart, Schafner & Marx line of
clothing, and their advertisement this
week announces the spring line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

WHY WORRY ABOUT THE HIGH
cost of living? Buy your meats, fish
and poultry at the Economy meat mar
ket and be assured you are getting
the most for your money. Honest
weights and good service will be
found here. All orders delivered
promptly to any part of the city.
Economy Meat Market, Finn & Rob-
erts, Props. - " 1-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

APRIL FIRST THERE WILL BE
vacancies in the Eleanor Moore Hospi-
tai School for Nurses, Boone, Iowa.
Make application now by addressing
the superintendent. list
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
Garden Manual on the Press.

Twenty-Five thousand copies of a
manual on gardening has been pub
lished by the agricultural extension
department Of Iowa State college, con,
tanning general garden information,
and special instruction on raising
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

A 3.ACT COMEDY, "THE DEA-
cons Second Wife," will be given by
the societies at the college chapel on
Wednesday evening, March 21st. A
small admission fee will be charged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

tomatoes. potatoes, beans, popcorn,
cabbage and onions. Although organ
lied for boys and girls especially it
contains just the information that any
one interested in starting q garden
needs to know. It may be- had free
upon application.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

1870 A., 3 MILES FROM KEOSAU-
qua, Iowa. R. F. D., fair road, good
land; 6 room house, large stone base
basement barn, other outbuildipgs; 3
wells. Death of wife, $68 per acre;
terms. Must sell by March 10th. Come
without writing. Owner w. H. Chan
mel. Keosauqua, owa. 9-4t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
Card Of Thanks.

Card OF Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends,
and the employees Of the Balle-Brod-
ersen company, for the help given us;
at the time OF, and after, the death Of
our beloved sister and aunt. Mrs. Al,,
bort Carlson. ,s i. 4. i n
90 The VIM Smith Family
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
NEW YORK LAND.

M" YVHN > G1%NVT = z :. 81.
LAND OF ALFALFA, ! WHEAT
cows, clover and corn. Is Holstein
COWS, 100 acres; buildings worth $s.-
COO; town 40 rods; $45 per acre. 13S
acres, town and creamery 40 rods;
house, barn, orchard, woods for farm
use, $40 per acre. Write for particp-
lars. R. R. fare one way to purchaser.
E. Munson, 2426 South Salina St., Syr-
acuse, N, Y. 11.6ta