davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
FOR RENT


Eighty-room hotel. No furniture IA
buy. Right down town. Yes, this Is
in Tulsa, Address A-l9. World.
FOR RENT Henrietta Apartments Ninth
and Boston one apartment on third floor
two Murphy beds. strictly frSi.elAss
Phone 1914
fOSIORtA, T., slG-- Four roon un0irnished
apartment modern, s32 so. Phone 1850.
MAIN. N.. $50 uniurnishcd apartment.
four rooms. mus give reference.
SOFT lISluE five room steam heated apart.
mCnt AittartIye.y furnished close In.
party must huy furniture. Terms II you
are responsible rhouo 325G.
THIRD W. 22l desirable I.room mod
ern apartment Phone 5T92
NTs-FUREIsHED 70
DESIRABI.E four room furnished ApArt.
mcrt modern Phone i7g2
FIVE ROOM apartment aud sleeping porch
furnished close ~. Call MoOrebrad,
553a
FOR RENT FURSlSIfHD--u Upper floor OF
duu'ry east front large rooms enclosed
permanent tenants preferred. Phone $500
after A. m.
FOR REST Furnished apt. steam heated
uas electric lights and water furnished
$40. Apply NJ Cynthia Court Phone
i'''
NFWGIN APARTMENT sl7 Boulder Tor
rDrf furnished apartment Cal 5EEg.
NrN1u D. Iu Nt.r|y furnished ar.rt.
mont iva rooms aud bath. s'rirtly mod.
,-r ErurLmau Rrua Phone l2gg
s,,r.r,r .,fpt. t,,yo.,,,.,, ,,,,r,r.,r, .,..,u
heated for rent rvsr In, providing you
huy rho furniture VIII give some terms
Cali N0orohchd. $3.50.
-,--.----- - '"o 80 -" -"
NJ N'lH''N. az. I'r f''i To 1"nW"
"l'hnuI children. hl.. "i 'iA room Honh'.,
'''''' ''"''"" '". "''','' '@'
cor IHE WITHOUT rhudrcn want I'VE
Tg'm nn .n- s'''"' '"'''''' """ E''"S"
,.,.,,',,'.,,, ,.---,,.,.
n'm N""''' s'''" "''' ""'''' 20 p"
,.,'.,,,.,,
DETROIT. So ON f"f TMi modern
T'"a' '5, or r""sI ,si H'''N"."" "'''. i"""'
~ N'.' '''' '',,. u,
,'"' ,r' - a.io ''"''' -'"' -"
' ,,..,.,,
,,., E,onS HNb m ra,,
100 - -, E,-.,-I ,,,l s,l,sIs saa "a
49, I XXX g,r,. ,r+-d .,l ~,
mh 90, ,r ,,I,
nm 80
FOR RENT INrlv" rooms south s'd" two
,",u, c,."n,n l,"','. a" ''I., %'' l"'
H"I,a,,," .,is ..s' ,idn n,t t Goo,' rlo,.5I. I..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
'"'OYMENT
nELr MANTEn rrMALG

'' w.'} rs-i T, zoo 5s"r B" i'"I. a ..oa >"''
day. can 'S'GS.a ~ %. "I,a Ia, """'n no." ,s' Moi
@no., '''' 4or Nofh or h".,.,S s." answer ".'. bono
ENpertch.,,, l..e,,,.t.r .o.
ora or white. Apay 5lt Somn Maj
WILL LILA please cN ana or iau1.
West First street
WHITE GlRL to help Win N.u.,...a N.
E"rtrl. lovely place. iNSOo r.-G ur
NorND WOMEN FROM Is To 2TyF,Es
wanted 70 learn Telephone op"rsNe, ~,
tn'r.rurr necessary short hours soni
taNr,. cafeteria maintained for w%W,,
,Wn.oyts cal Of Room 20j ta'uhs,
Bldg Miss SeLgw. or call Usage G90N,
S"ulhwosi"ru Bell Telephone Company
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE AZ
AN'ul NrANr desires 70 connect with
snn. ronrau. as office manager or. gh"i
accountant Nn.l Of references. Ad4rrSl
\ D. care World
BRIGHT amm,uus hoy ~ years old neat
80 APPEARANCE and ryrrl'"nt worker
wishes position q, o'Nrr boy or clerk
Phunr M f,ig at 400.
BrOkEEFrER srENOuRNpHER with ~,
PsrIrnoc iu Od huslu wants Job with
oi. company NiIhr. 10 ~ anywhere Ia
thr G'id Addre., 49, car" world.
BOON KEEPER Position wanted h first
c.anS hnutkrrpef ln wears. experience
city references Phone 1870
EXPERIENCED dr., goods aUd grocery
sa.oNnau wants position. Gail oscar SOL
'iyau capital lI"t'
EMPLOYMENT W.NNTEnC Colorci mou
ant wife Al rpph NaF place. hoiel or
f"siaprHn' in "- ont "i city Address
bo' s. 10. rar. N1r.d
"a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
PRINTING AND STATIONERY ~

MTLTiGR iPII- Let me get out your mul.
ugraph letters prices right Grace Bra.
Iil 3lj Central Nlt'i Bank Bldg Phone
sOl3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11


81 600 Experience unnecessary For
free particulars regarding examinations.
write c. Leonard former civil service
examiner, 1858 keDOis Bldg. Washing
ton
I WILL PAY YOU sl75 per month and
bonus extra to sell absolute necessity 20
farmers. Necessary 70 have Sutomo6lle
Permanent position. Address General
Distributor box 70. wausau. Wis
THOROUGHLY experienced automobile
mechanic and all around garage man.
Address All. care World
WANTED-Eight men for work in plAninE
mill and lumber yard parkersburg RE
and Reel. corner E'wood and Katy tracks.
REGISTERED DRUGGIST wanted: good
salary; answer INN ediGtely. Kieier Drug
Co. Eieicr, Okla
WANTED 600 men ~ smoke Air Dale
cigars, 6 cents, for sale by al dcalcrs.
Gage Cigar Co.. distributors Phone s5Sl.
WANTED-Frst.rlaSs insiAllmsut collector
Must have good reference Apply Nam.
moth Credit Co. 3ol Fast Third
WANTED-Gcntleyuan stcnographer for re.
finery office at Wrhoart Okla, pcrma.
nent position; good chance for advance
ment Phone 3n69. Tulsa
WANTEL>-By oil producing office. man
with experience A. to prices and use o'
oil well supplies, for office work Of that
nature and wondering no one but -
pcrienced need apply. state experience.
sncos IIdrcss Y IS cars World
WANTED--Boy II or -, apply giving
references and phone. Address BOX 4 TO-.
care World
WANTED-A flrst-clhss pharmacist; top
salary 10 right party. Cal 80, CITY Drug
Store, Sspulpa. Okla
WANrED-Two good pin settlers over 10;
good wages steady work. Phone 1890.
Ar'sd" lowing Ale! -..-.---...
NASI SItInTI,Al 'a9k '"nt"Iy in",, rsf'.,s csP"U,S
ol hHhn.hS SS"u "oI"'ut ma .,nt'
ana mAktng All MGd' ,@, .. '}Pr.SSS, osn"S :
SSunrT's ''I " o'u" w. r.,as "''''' -
wv, ~ -. .,., t,,,,i,,r IN auto
,ooh,I, I' ,.t,.,,-,., ". ,,r s'n,tr room work
amy 400 East second street, Phone
pLqq
-. .--.-...--..-
HELP ".aN' I'D fhMh' II 's
ATTEND Hl NiNE|S COLLEGE and hay"
an indcHrHd,ent 'a,'me yon owe !, To
yonrte' '' q" 20 u"n u"' az" r,.,,,oi
"hooi ~ s"'s'@, "''' Su d pt..,I
So r"""' 80, ,,as ~. ~ .+,'''N' '''.'''
RI.
CNI'NhP WOMAN tor genera, hpgNr
WORT sHr'an'. quarters ''t"''"''.
- nor '.'' .'' u. ............,
Col ONED WOMAN FOR general house.
work call 1899 south De0Tr
Girl. 20 answer telephone. cynthia Court
@pNTrnC-t Seventh and Cheyenne. Apart
mr1t $40.
GOVERNMENT necds 10 600 women
clerks Tulsa examinations Dec. z. SAl
sry $1,000 experience unnecessary. No-
r,+u desiring government positions write
FOR free particulars J G. Lcorart tor.
mcr cuvi. service examiner 353 h"nUs
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
HOTELS BOOMING HOUSES
Apartment, Corner
Main and Seventeenth

New i-ropm apar'meut tile bath
room. two Murphy beds, gas range
pantry. heat and janltur service,
rent $40, modern. 81" iauttor,
basement. Seventeenth and Main
FOR SALE Eoomirv hous" ny u.su'r do.
Ing good business l'avlHr city Us rra.
son fpr selling. phorc D-in.
FOR SAIE-Thirty room Toomirr house at
bargain part payments. running water
best location In town doing guoi bp'.
ness. leaving city " :. Britain, : p
North Main SarHlpa okla
FOK RENT -Four room apartment mod
rrn Mrrphy iu dor hrl ,oratod lNila
West c,~Jud Crpsb." Heights glrara
rent $50 Phone 3u7C. sunday a92g
Hammond & Hammond. 81. 33l Ma,o
BldC
TWELVE office rooms FOR rout or WI.
rent FOR rooming house luqnir" Elsa,
South Boston,
HOTELS RooMISG HOUSES as
BOOMING HOUSE tor sale i2 rooms,
clearing above expenses 500 month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROOFS WITH ROARp

RUINS WITH bOAkD ~
NINTH ". 100 Room and board tor
young lady wiling to share room refer.
encps exchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
AUTOMOBILES
nrnMnRILEs roR SAFE

n. hVlO'O '4'''' -
M sALE-.ty owner Dodge roadster,
T1n good condition 400 East Fifteenth.
k1rgTU " INT Bargain Hunter,
1 yea his: Ford touring car in good run.
rs-. condition: good castings top and
srrtsos. 4 No ! winter car s225 cash
kRD To, ElNG CAK-H been care
iBrry used and is in excellent condition.
pho.e s-5g after 10 n. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
PERSONAL Property

oFFICE STORE EQJAupNrNT a.
PApER ClTPS--h fnll mn -, -,.h.
TqisS hohher stamp w% ' HAITIrd
Rdg ihOne lAls fA% H"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-pirturc show In
live oil town. seating capacity about $50
COOL building. we'll furnished. with two
good Motto graph machine seats an new
fans scenery rev. and q good piano best
d busir"s. lot bon town. huiHlnc and en-.
ur" ,pu'Hmeut for sale 0r trade owner
not picture show man This 10 an cH.
rrIrut opening for good show man ~
real mou,ymAtrr Write u. & Sellers
Nl.awrprN pkIN
WANTED PARTNER to buy haII interest
fu faIrg business and take .u1rge Of
office must have executive ability Aud
furr Sh hest references This is 4 real
opportunity Tor tho richt man Addrass
Np, AIS. care Void
OIL LANDS AND LEASES 4IA
EIGHTY ACRES TO lease FOR OIL near
Mounds better investigate Address
Anton Sopka Monnds uNh
FOR SNLF--Gn aero '"ns, ir Sec 2l Twp
- Range lie NoWAia county. 'ye Iro
dur,Hr wells average daily production
- barrels settled PIC" night Address
" A. Robins drawer ~. Tulsa,
Os'A
TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED SHARE"
AnalgAn.st"d oil stock 'nr ss'o. p. r"r's
per share Tor particulars address J G.
Il Ron It. QUAY. p.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
RabjdAdUamce0f
Allies Disrupted
Plans of Germans
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 19.-CHavas Agency.)-
Reviews Of the fighting in the al
lied counter offensive, printed by
the Paris newspapers today, lay
stress upon the interference with
the enemy's b.. railway communities
tions occasioned by the speedy al
lied advance
Our progress southeast OF Sois-
sons" says The Echo de Paris
prevented the enemy from bringing
into action his reserves over the
railways in the vicinity of Laon
near Chateau -Thierry, around
Rheims and along the Aisne. He
had expected to secure great results
from the use Of these reserves"
In its description of yesterday S
action between the Aisne and the
Marine, The Petit Journal says:
IAN advance was realized, on the
entire As kilometer front. Of be-
tween five and ten kilometers by
General Mangin's army. The ad-
vance reported. in yesterdays Of
fetal statement, was completed with
'"south of the ourcq the attack
was launched at $50 o'clock by the
troops Of Generals Degoutte and
Stree. After desperate fighting, in
which the Americans on our right
acquitted themselves ,gloriously, our
front was advanced between three
and four kilometers."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
FARGO NOORHEAD day
GIVES GREATEST CROWD
CONTINUED from page ~

before the grandstand and bleachers
during the evening program. Prac-
tically all of the winners in the
classes Of the great livestock exhibit
were In line, the procession being
longer than ever before.
Scores of Fargo and Moorhead
stores were closed during the after
noon and evening, permitting all
employees to enjoy a big day at the
statezis scheduled. .~.
motor races in the history OF the
exposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
ARE
AGAIN WINNERS
IN FAIR RACES

Favorites were again in the money
in the harness and running races at
the North Dakota State fair Thurs
day afternoon, the concluding day of
the horse racing program at the fair.
Three OF the races were won in
straight heats. The fourth, the 2:1s
pace. went into five heats and
was taken by ]. H. Bottger, owned
by w. H. Smith, Fargo and driven
by Young Bill" Smith, F'argo's 16-
year-old driver and the youngest
driver on the Dakota Minnesota cir
cult.
J. H. Bottger was sixth in the first
heat, second in the next three heats
and first in the last, running away
from Marie Fitzsimmons, owned by
r. Miner, Bull, Ida, which had two
irsts to her credit. The time for
the deciding heat was 2:16h.
Big cards Of automobile races are
scheduled for this and Saturday af-
ternoon.
Joe Buckley Easy Winner.
Joe Buckley, owned by Elmer
Hogoboom, WalIa WaIla, Wash, was
an easy winner in the 2:10 pace, the
first race on the program. taking the
first pick Of the $500 state purse in
straight heats, 2:09A, 2:10 and 200.
Second money went ito Direct G.
Burnett, owned by James Burnett.
Minneapolis; third to Margot Hal,
owned by Peter Holmes, Minneapo-
lis; and fourth to Minnie Ann, own
ed by w. H. Smith, Fargo, and
driven by Young Bill'' Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
Wilson ROC am
GiUen ApprOOaI
of French Labor

Paris, July 19.-The congress OF
the General Confederation Of Labor
last night adopted by a vote OF 90S
to 233, a resolution approving the
adoption by the leaders of the con-
federation Of the peace principles
enunciated by President Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
HERE AND, THERE.

It was estimated that more than
$500 automobiles were parked on
the fair grounds Thursday.
Hon. N. O.. Brake, prominent
Kindred farmer, was among the visi-
tors at the state fair Thursday. Mr..
Brake was formerly a member Of
the state legislature.
Two hundred soldiers in training
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college were guests Of the fair as
ISOLATION Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Clemmons,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

LINEO 2 70 . 70 ~ III ~ y
There was little competition for
Prosperous Baby in the five furlong
dash, the horse taking the race in
1:04h. The race was for $3.50.
Second money went to Perth Rock,
which finished, a foot ahead OF Prt-
mary. Kitty r. was fourth. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
80 CoI0red Men
Are Drafted

Bismarck N. D.. July 1s.-North
Dakota's able bodied negroes are
Communicated in a lump by an order
received at the adjutant generals Of
flee today directing that so colored
select service men be entrained for
Camp Dodge in August. Burleigh
is asked to furnish three Of these
negroes, Cass, six; Ramsey, three;
Stutsman, two, and Ward four
Barnes, Bowman, Cavalier, Dickey,
Grand Forks, Hettinger, Nor
ton, Mountrail, Richland, Rolette and
Walsh each are asked for one smoke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

straight heats. Second money went
to Sea Fire owned by G. H. Loud,
Miles City, Mont, which finished Sec
ond in each heat; third money to
Handsome Boy, owned by r. Mac
Donald, Fargo; and fourth to Ger
villa Jay, owned by VIM. Turney,
Mapleton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
WITH PosToFFIcE DEPT.

Superintendent Jennings phoned
Prof. Watkins for a capable steno-
grapher for government work. A
pupil was sent to the situation. Ev-
cry day these Dakota Business Col
lege graduates are going to positions
the best ones in the state-evid-
ence-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

Five Heats Tn 2:18 Pace.
Five heats were necessary to de-
eide the 2:18 pace, won by J. H.
Bottger, owned by w. H. Smith, Far
go, and driven by young BilT'
Smith, when the judges tagged Marie
F4tzsimmons, which thanked first in
the third and fourth heats. The race
was very mixed throughout Wood
Patch, owned by G. A. Bergsing,
Minneapolis, which took first in the
first heat finished sixth in the Sec
ond heat, and was distanced in the
third. Buddy, owned by Jack Craw-
ford, Fargo, which finished first in
the second heat, took second money
in the race. Third money went to
Liberty Flash, owned by Wane
Warfnaan, Minneapolis. The race
was for the $500 Industrial purse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

building were j. N. Nelson, Hills
boro, N. d.; Filing Severson, KIM
dred, N. d.; z. III. Bergernd, Fergus
Falls. MINI.
North Dakota residents are seeing
their best state fair, according to
Hon. Bernt Anderson, independent
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for state treasurer in the
June primaries, who renewed
acquaintance at the fair Thursday
Mr.. Anderson declined to talk polf-
tics, declaring that this fair is too
good to miss"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

+ JUST II DAYS
Remain during which you can buy
a Dakota Business College scholar
ship at $25 saving-summer school
rates. A visit to D. B. G.. will con-
vince you that the school has much
to offer not obtainable elsewhere
begin Monday-pubIicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

Time-2:18H. 2:14H. 2:18A. 2:16,
2:16h.
Barney MoGregor Takes Trot,
Barney McGregor, owned by DR.. B.
A. Pomeroy, st. Paul, took the 2:25
trot for the Doyle purse Of $500 in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25

both Canadian and in the same bril-
gade, one says
But you're not a Johnny Canuck;
you talk like an Englishman."
THAT may be, was born in Eng
land. But 1 am a Canadian. I've
been out there for seventeen years. -
the other returned a little proudly.
Indeed! I was in Canada only
three years. W'ere'd you come from
in old England?"
"Faversham, Kent"
"Faversham! Well. I'm blowed!
That's my ONE. What the ellis
yer name?"
Reggie Roberts"
"W'y, blime me, I'm your brother
Bill" Affectionate greeting followed
then explanations: The elder broth
er had gone out to Alberta seven
teen years before while the younger
was still at school. Correspondence
had stopped, as If often does with
men. Fourteen years later the
other boy went out to Ontario. When
the war broke out, they both en-
listed bus in different regiments, and
they met after seventeen years sep
aratiou in the dark entrance to a
dugout. ."--ETold by Capt. r. J. Man
ion. IN his book "A Surgeon in
Arms" (Appleton). story of a
medical officers thrilling experience
in the war.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
Sad Plight of Palmer and
Mccormick
philadelphia Inquirerl

What is the use of being a politi-
cal leader if you have no one to
lead? That must have been the
chell Palmer when they awoke on
the morning after the primaries.
Previous to that interesting event
these two gentlemen had considered
themselves the sole custodians of
the Democratic party in the State of
Pennsylvania. But on Wednesday
they found that their property had
gone, disappeared, vanished. 1t was
as though the earth had opened and
swallowed it whole. 1t was another
case of strayed, lost or stolen. Later
the worst became known. The party
of which Palmer and Mccormick had
been so proud had been kidnapped
by an enterprising person named
Bonniwell. 1t was the most auda-
cious case of the kind on record, and
it is small wonder that the autocratic
bosses have been too stunned to
make an outcry. Jack the Giant
Killer has suddenly found a rival in
the dashing Eugene-the man who
slew not one, but two bosses, with
MS Well-dlIl6u SHedl OIL pTllildIy SlSC-
ton ballots.
1t is a sad plight in which these
leaders, who failed to lead, find
themselves. They are bosses with
out followers. masters without any,
one to take their orders. The most
distressing feature of all is that they
find themselves as dry" with a
''wet" candidate on their hands.
What shall they do with the infant?
The child was born in regular way
through the instrumentality of the
direct primaries. If they could Sc
cretly place it on somebody elses
doorstep all might be well. but that
is out of the question. If they repu-
diate Bonniwell they fly in the face
of the majority of the rank and file,
who have already placed themselves
upon record as favoring this amaz-
ing young man, who never even so
much as consulted the authorized
bosses concerning his candidacy.
Members of the Republican party,
with a candidate who has received
the votes of an overwhelming num-
ber of the people of this Republican
State, can we'll afford to contemplate
the issue with serenity-but it is a
very, very black eye for the leader
ship of Palmer and Mccormick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
One Victory Not ConclustDe

Orville Wright, who knows a thing
or two about airplanes, admits the
possibility of giving them some de-
gree of protection against machine
gun fire by covering them with steel
plates. He insists, however, that in
doing this the Germans have pro-
duced a machine of such narrowly
limited utility as to be inferior to the
unarmored planes
The accuracy of this judgment is
easily credible, in spite of the fact
that Major Lufbery seems to nave
lost his life, in spite of his skill.
while battling with an aerial tank" "
A single conflict with an armored
airplane proves little or nothing as
to the merit of the innovation. Be-
fore now. and not infrequently, Ger
man aviators, not thus guarded have
been victorious against aviators even
of his ability, and 1t may be that in
this case, also, the result would have
been the same--that the American
"ace" would have fallen and his
enemy have escaped his fi-e-eVen
if the fight had been on even terms
as regards protection.
To make an airplane slow and
clumsy for the sake of problemat-
ical safety for it's operators would
evidently be a bad bargain. AS an
experiment, it was interesting. but it
would appeal to few other than Ger
man minds, and it is not to be for
gotten that, according to present
accounts, the machine against which
Major Lufbery contended with such
lamentable results was wrecked a
few hours or minutes later by men
in just such machines as his.-New
York Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
Why Fishing Is Good Fun

Bruce Barton says in the June
American Magazine, quoting first
from Isaak Walton:
L have found it to be a real
truth, that the very sitting by the
rivers side is not only the quietest
and fittest place for contemplation,
but will invite an angler to 1t; and
this seems to be maintained by the
learned Peter Du Moulin. who, in
his discourse of the. fulfilling of
Prophecies. observes that when God
intended to reveal any future events
or high notions to his prophets, he
serts or the seashore, that having so
separated them from amidst the
press of people and business. and
the cares of the world, he might
settle their mind in a quiet repose,
and there make them fit for revela-
ton.
There is wonderful fishing in our
lake in Foxboro. / have enjoyed 1t
in peace and thankfulness by the
hour. 1t would be flawless but for
one thing-I mean the fish. When
one is immersed in the spiritual en-
terprise of fishing, I know of moth
ing more distracting than to have a
fish attack the line and demand. at
tention. I do not know how fish get
into our lake. We never put any
in; and we have frequently warned
the neighbors not to do 1t in our
absence. They are merely trouble
makers. One brings them home,
and is met by ones wife with the
age-old taunt:
IF you expect to eat those little
things you will have to clean them
yourself -.