davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
BergaIIs.

Joseph Rindskopf Of ss4 Tiffany
avenue. The Bronx. who went up the
Sound last Sunday In the Rosebud from
Clason Point with fifteen other fisher
men. caught founders and a first black
fsh at Peacock Point and Oyster Bay.
Mr. RindskopFs catch was thirty-six
founders and numerous bergails
or the latter Mr.. .Rindskopf saws.
They say that everything in this world
ID made for some good purpose. Tho
only good reason for bergaiIs, however,
IL that they help the diggers and sellers
OF worms-raise the price of their mer-
chandise. The way the Sound bergails
can get the bait of the hooks without
being caught is caution"
The Anglers Club OF New York will
send a casting team to WeequahIc
Park. Newark, next Saturday afternoon
to meet like team from the Newark
Bait and Fly Casters Club. The events
include half ounce distance halt.
half ounce accuracy bait, distance
fly Ave ounce rod, and distanceSfy four
ouncSrod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Angling Situation Summarized.

Here Is summarized the angling situ-
atom: Founders are going out to sea.
Biacknsh are biting. also first huke and
sea bass. Striped bass are being taken
In the fresh but not in the brackiah
waters as yet. The first Jamaica Bay
weakfish gives hope OF others. King
fish. croakers and bluehsh may be looked
for this month. Next month. of shore,
tuna may be hooked by those who know
now and where to go and have the
right tackle.
Fluke, whiting and ling are biting in
the waters surrounding the Long
Branch pier The first fiuke taken was
hooked by George Esle;r OF 5 Hancock
street, Fairview, N. j., and won for
him an admission ticket worth IS. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Hudson River Canoe Clubs.

Marshal Seufert inquired last Sunday
for Information about Hudson River
canoe clubs and membership. L. w.
Hutchins Of Everett-Hutchins, 29s
Broadway gives the following list of
hudson River canoe clubs
Hiawatha Canoe Club. Harlem River
and Dykenian street, Manhattan; Knick-
erbocker Canoe Club. l6Sth street and
Hudson River; Inwood Canoe Club, In
wood; Fort Washington Canoe Club.
three-fourths Of a mile north OF Edge
water. N. j.; Northern Canoe Club, a
snort distance north OF the Fort WASH
ington Canoe Club; Yonkers Canoe Club,
half mile north of Yonkers New
YORK Central Railroad station, and PAIL
sades Boat Club. one and a half miles
north of Yonkers station.
I understand says Mr.. Hutchins.
that all these clubs are we'll filed. but
II Is possible that a good man might
secure membership. Its worth tryin' 20
The Twelve Fishing Club will angle
to-day from the Edith OF Timer Park
and the Liberty Fishing Club In the Rod
and Gun from Freeport. Both clubs seek
olackfsh. sea bass and fiuke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Color Blind.

They say I'm color-blind.
And can't tell red from Krean
That blue Is yellow,
Pink 10 brown
And purple a silver sheen,
Well, be that as II mar.
And prove It. II you can:
can't believe
The God OF all
Gave color only TO man.
While floating near my mate,
With spots upon her side,
II I see green
What you see red.
What matters that. betidef
There's nothing In name
You can learn II II YOU wish
It's 10y that counts
In the life OF all.
Be it beast. or bird. or Ash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Sportsman Travels Light.

Major GotshalI believes with Stefans-
son that the way to travel In the north
is to travel light, TO use your gun and
live on the country. For that reason he
carries with him on his Alaskan trip In
" addition to his Mannlicher-Sc hoenauer
rifle a little 22 rifle and a 20 automatic
pistol. The little .22 rife will kill birds
without managing that a larger gun
would be sure to do.
The sportsman's equipment that Major
Gotshall will take along to Alaska will
consist of 9 by tent, waterproof, with
the floor sewed in, and mosquito proof.
Mosquitoes are such an abomination that
head nets are necessary and canvas
gloves needed TO keep the pests OF.
Leather gloves are used to work with.
bass and a trout rod are carried for
fishing. The bass rod is intended for
king salmon. fighting fish that weigh
from five to twenty-five pounds.
In the way of clothing Major Gotshall
wears medium weight. taking two sets
OF underwear. two pairs of trousers. six
pairs OF socks, two pairs OF Palmer knee
boots with heavy hobs. one pair Of moe
casins. two army flannel shirts brown
buckskin coat and a parkee. covering
made of skin with the fur on the inside.
Two men win accompany Major Got
shall. each man being allowed three and
a half pounds of food a day. "a mighty
liberal allowance" remarked the Major.
two and half pounds is really enough, :
The rations consist Of rice, Hour. corn
meal. bacon. prunes. reisins. dried po-
tatoes. dried apples. aprfcots,. jam fsusar
!s stored energy. crystalloss (sweeting).
coffee and tea. Stimulants are not car
ried. although the Major carries n flask
FOR emergency purposes In case anything
should happen to the guides. He himself
does not use tobacco or Intoxicating
liquors..
The route Major Gotshail Intends to
cover is from Skagway to White Horse
rass to get to the cassiar Mountains.
tlenee by way Of the Lewis River to
lawson. then the Yukon IN q canoe TO
shs Tanana River. across Moaal SIC
NiklSy Park and from there 70 Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
D0ings of Local Anglers
With Rod, Reel and Line

hook at Deal and Allenhurst by June 10
present weather conditions continue.
out your tackle. test your lines and
hooks for that eternal big one you are
hoping to catchr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
IS MAN ALONE ABLE
TO DISCERN COLOR?
Inconceivable That Trout
Should Be Denied Power to
Recognize Insects. -
POSSESSED OF KEEN EYES
Interesting View of Color
Blindness Reduced to O
Practical Question.
By ARTHUR T. nRIcE.

The article in THE Sun of Nav IA
relating to color blindness in trout re,
fers to an interesting question, but Il can
only be Of interest TO the angler when
reduced to practical question.
The practical question is not whether
the trout sees red as red and green as
green. &c. but whether they can differ.
entiate In. colors borne by the various
insects upon which they feed.
John Dalton (1768-1St4) the ceIe.
brated English chemist and natural
philosopher. was himself color blind and
was the first to give a detailed descrip-
ton OF the popularity now known as
color blindness, described by himself ana
studied under the name of "Daltonism.p
He says of himself: THAT part of the
image which others call red appears TO
me little more than a shade of or defect
OF light, after that the orange, yellow
ana green seem one color, which de-
sends pretty uniformly from an IN
tense to a rare yellow, making what
should call different shades of yellow.
which proves that, though color blind,
he had discernment of shades or hues.
and could differentiate between them. )
Here we have the testimony of an In
teliigent human observer that, though,
there was much similarity, he had a
sense Of shades or hues and could nee
difference in them.
Keen Eyes of Trout.
That is the practical question in re.
gard to the trout, and 1t Is inconceivable
mat Nature should have endowed the
fish with such wonderfully keen eyes as
they are known to possess and vet have
denied them the power to recognize by
color as we'll as by form the various
Insects upon which they exist
Indubltable tests have been made
with the human eye for color blindness
and the following statement would seem
TO indicate that the trout has a suffi-
cient sense of color to enable him TO de-
eide what is wholesome food to take.
An oculist of high reputation has
stated to me that in examining conduc-
tors Tor railroad company he has re-
sorted to the following test
A man is sent down the track, sun
piled with three lighted lanterns, OF red.
green and yellow lights. respectively.
Upon the display Of one the candidate
is asked-not what color Is that?" but
III you saw that light what would you
dor and SO with the second and third
In turn.
In subjects known to have defect, in
color sight the answer to each question
was invariably correct, showing that
though red may have appeared only as
shade OF light. and the yellow a dif-
ferent light, the man could clearly dis
tinguish the variation and could see
some distinction in color no matter
what 1t was called, applied TO indicate
a certain line of duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
MAI. W. A. GOTSHALL
TO HOP OFF AGAIN
Just Back From Florida;
Leaves Tuesday for New
Brunswick; Alaska Next.
ARCTIC TRIP POSSIBLE
0utdoorsman. Gets "Soft, in
New York; Life in the Open
More Appealing.
ARCTIC TRIP POSSIBLE

Major W. A. Gotshall. outdoorsman
and big game hunter and angler for
the sporting fish of the fresh waters
and the sea, Is just back in New York
from tarpon fishing trip in Boca Grand
Pass. Florida, and is preparing TO mon
or again, this time to New Brunswick,
This trip to New brunswick. on wb,ch
he starts Tuesday. is merely a preIiroI-
nary trip In order to harden himself
Tor a big game hunt and fish In Alaskn-
On the New Brunswick trip Major Got
snail Will canoe and fish, then return
to New York to leave again on July .
Tor vancouver, from there to take a
steamer on July IL to skagway.
IL conditions are good and Major Got
shall can get good Eskimo guides and
dogs and equipment he may 20 I'm 10
the Arctic Circle, where Stefaisson spent
winter. and make Journey 10 Herschel
Island. That trip will depend, of course.
upon whether he can get the Eskimo
guides.
The trip to Alaska 10 not really in
tended for the taking of big game 20
much as IT is to get into the out of doors
ana study big game. Major Gotshall
takes as keen pleasure In watching for
hours through field glasses caribou.
mountain sheep, mountain goat, moose,
bear. foxes and lynx as in killing them,
Indeed part Of Major GotshaIl's timer
AIRY Will carry him across Mount Nc
kinley Park. now refuge for wild
life. From previous Alaskan adven-
'1re9 Major Gotshall is heartily In IA
ror of preserving the big game and the
making of the Mount Mckinley reserva-
Ton into a game preserve meets with
his approval.
All his life from fhe time he reached
manhood has been spent in the out
doors. Major Gotshall being a builder
OF railroads, his work has carried him
into places far from cities and towns.
Now he has reached the stage when
sleeping on the ground appeals to him
more than In a bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Outdoors Has Thrills.

There is no boast in Major GotshaIrs
statement. made in a matter OF fact con-
versation, when one realizes how man
earns his sleeping place at night in the
wilds In the far away places on the
North American continent that he has
lived for many months In the year,
money is Of no value.
To get food one must hunt for Il: also
carry part Of It in packbasket. To
prepare food one must chop or, gather
wood and carry water. To sleep In win
ter. 1t Is necessary to cut night wood
And after these chores are DONE" re-
marked the Major. as he sat at the
luncheon table Of the New York Athletic
Club overlooking Central Park. "you
get into your sleeping bag and you feel
bully when you awake in the morning In
fact / feel better when am away than
when I am in New York, In New York.
after time. from eating good food and
not having anything special to do,
get soft Then I find myself wanting
TO stay and continue the easy life.
am sure then that I need to go away.
And I make my plans accordingly and
feel all the better for it 4when I am in
the open again. ~
Life in the outdoors has its thrills.
Twice he has been close to death. Once
when he was hunting mountain goats
he thought the ledge below him was
sand. Instead It was rock. AS he be-
gan sliding he knew that just below him
was a precipice with a drop OF a thou
sand feet Seeing a crevice In the rock
he managed to steer himself toward 1t
and clutched It Being naturally pow
erful and OF gRat strength he stopped
his downward journey when within q
few yard of the prec,pice.
Another time in Climbing a mountain.
so dangerous to climbers that ropes
were attached TO each man, Major
Gotshall fell and had the rope not held
or the guide not been able to hold the
Majors weight, both would have met
death wherever their bodies would have
struck in their rapid downward descent.
The Major after climbing q mountain
always says 1t Is to be his last" But
II often happens when some one comes
back and tells about the exploit that he
did and the time in which he taccom-
plished II that the next day Major Cot
Shall will start out to climb that particu-
lar mountain and try to do 1t within less
time than the other fellow.
Although Major Gotshall writes little
or nothing about his trips he reads
everything on the subject where other
explorers. mountain climbers. big game
hunters have been. Stefanssons Arctic
explorations. Archdeacon StuclS's expert
ences in Alaska and his Journeys are
as familiar to him as the Broadway
cabaretS are to a chorus girl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Following the suggestions made At
he eeune of Mckinley county stock
men q few weeks ago ln regard % the
rearranFsmcnt ~ land holdings In
that rnunty and the surrounding ter
ritofy. the executive board 81 the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse urowcrs a--
%snciatlon 81 their meeting here a Tow
days aro. outlined several plans Tor
had reorganization IN that section "
the state and Will use the associations
Influence 10 push matters 90 compile
ton
OWNS 10 the railway grants and
the grants 10 "a few large companies
IN tho Mckinley section, the land
holdings now represent n checker
board pattern. The railways and oth-
81 land rrant companies holding the
odd sections Of land almost univer-
SALLY.
This ~cragy.quiit pattern makes u
impossible Tor a persc1 10 lease large
blocks Of land from any ~ Hource
nor even where q block can be leased
~ n advisable 10 catt.emen 10 fence
ln their holdings A. s result cattle
In this section drift Tor miles without
anything 10 ureyent them. thousands
OF head even moving into Arizona
Catticmon there feel that this feature
ir q decided drawback 10 the develop
ment 20 the land ana grazing bust
ness.
After considering the question. the
board of directors u the New Mexico
Cattle and Horre GROW ere association
decided that 10 eradicate these par
ucuiar trouble and a number % 9TH
cra. such as the too small homestead,
five changes might be made
These possible changes are a. fol-
lows The enlargement ~ homeatoadH
the turning uf the land now under
federal control 10 the state; the block
ing ~ the lands which would do
away with tho present chccker-huard
system. the change of the federal lease
laws or the establishment ~ a system
similar 90 that used on the national
fut rsfa.
The directors favored tho W. lat
ter systems and adopted IL resolution
requesting that a permit system SINH
lar o. tho national forest system DE
adopted or that the federal controlled
lands ho turned over to the state,
\ copy Of the resolution has been
sent e. the secretary ~ agriculture
at Washington and the directors ALSO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

mcnt Of a department Of health for
New Mexico WIS introduced by Dr.
David H. lloyd and ~ adoption was
moved by Dr.. Leroy x. Peters aud sec-
ondcd by paul o. HcdinRtun. The
adoption 81 this resolution grew out
81 the distribution az the last meet.
ina of copies % the report on public
health administration In New Mexico
rendered by Surgeon John W. Kerr %
he United States public health SER
vice.
A resolution encouraging The early
construction " q suitable office build
Ink sufficient 10 take carN 81 the needs
Of the professional and business men
~ The city aroused fverahlo COM
mcut and was also passed unanim-
uusly Among the guests were a. ~.
Hawloy % the Buffalo Rotary club.
Announcement was made ~ the Ro.
tary district conference 20 take place
In Denver. February ttth ana Ism.
and ID N expected n big delegation Will
40 from the local club.
ur. A. q. Shortle. u. 4. Kistier. Max
Nordhaus and GcorF. Simms have an
nuunced their Intention ~ attending
Shortie has been asked To- appear
on the proEra nan other speakers
from the local club will probably be-
selected as soon aH u b. known dcfin-
itcly who viii attend. The onto
Denver" committee u composed ~ g..
= White. Ivan GrunHfcid ana capt
o.. g. Reid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Moose Lodge to Give
Moving Picture Show
At Crystal Theater

4 musical aud intellectual tTclf u
rare occurrence N bon store TOT he
people ~ this H's emo local Mo go
lodge has enrarrd IN, Crystal opera
house fur Thursday. ItuuHft lfrd
tHl1 ou which dlt, thFf win ursstnt
fuut reels uf beautiful moving pie-
turHH. The saving 81 the Chlldfyn. Do
followed hy u lecture "Fratorult, "a
Greatest Creation The wll,.r known
aud popular -'haustuuuh lecturer IN.
q \ Enudthpisr viii hv the speaker,
The siNiur ~ the children BE- is
stripping HH the greatest Urtma. ts
beautiful as Oh" most scenic motion
picture aud Js enjoyable is IN" hriEh .
rHt comedy n BE- au education iu %.
self NO thtukins man ar oWtu o..
giriloss ~ then & or their station
300 lIto should miss suuinr this viva
complication ~ modern philnn.
thrnp,
4 select orchestra Will render
choice srlrrtIuns preceding and dur.
luE tho exhibition ~ these pictures.
A rr,tt interest hts been display vtl
IN this undertaking hy u large mum
HDr N prominent business and profess
HIuut people even Co the extent ui
volunteering their services ON u re-.
y'piiun committee thereby giving
their un-tinted approval and support
~ this undertaking. go successfully
initiated by the local lodge.
80 uc'ots viii he sold or admission
foo charged only parties holding
complimentary invitations issued b,
tho lodge Will hc admitted. Persons
Interested AMI dosirou- nf attondinp
this mobile and intellectual treat,
should apply to the secretary, no -
south Second street or phone No.
lult. and request credentials permit.
ting their admittanrr pnly e limited
number uf Invitations remain avail.
able.
The doors Will open ON date stated
az tih pm. concert viii begin hl
800 pm, motion pictures at = pm.
% the lecture at . pm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hairl Make II thick,
wavy and beautiful
try this

ThIu brittle. ]roiofl,ss and srmgr,
l4If = mufe sNlIrut. col l u,Esirctcd
scalp. uI dHuIrun that HWul arurI
Thtrt IH Huthtug au destructive go
Tho nHII Hs laudruU o. robe the naIf
of us lusfru fH strength uui ttH vpN
Nfv. eventually producing H f,tvush.
Hsfs Hnd ushirr of the scalp witch
30 mot ftmsdisd cauuuH toe hair roots
tn shrink iuuaru and dI, then tho
hIII ful'f suf last \ little uande.
.uy tuuirhfA uuw o. Nmt-will
surely .INt Nuur huIt
Got 90 small bottle OF knoWltun's
~Itndrfiu' tum amy urur store or
toilet ruuut,. and uftri the ufst APP
pli,aflpn your hair Will take ON that
lite Iusir' Huu Insurance which Is
su beautiful o. viii become wuNt aud
nufff and have tho appearance of
abundance. Hu Iufum parable rius.
Hui Hurnrss hut what wiu please 5000
wosi viii he Hrvf Iusf H foW weeks
u-' when tuu Will a%rtuall, ss. o. Io.
of fnr iuwuN hair new hair aruw
IUl 600 UEDf th, scalp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
RETURNED SOLDIERS
ARE GUESTS OF THE
ROTARY BOOSTERS
Walter M. Connell Tells Club Tax
Troubles Of City; RotarianJ
Advocate Erection Of Office
Buildings Hero.

Tho hir feature ~ yesterday Ro-
tnrY luncheon Wa no large number
~ returned soldiers present us guests
~ the mCuhUra Thrrs waH also a
considerable delegation from M Now
Mexico HaukrrH association. which
was Joe session here.
Mr HDulnr. the PRINCIPAL speaker
81 the dn} WIS absent and the chair
man called upon City Commissioner
'unnrll Tor H Few remarks about rity
affair NJ council stated that ritN
nffHirH were ruunlnr nuuufhly aud
The commissioner we're having mo-
difficulty iu working under tLo char.
ter It, touched un the additional tax
lcyicH stating that tho increases Cow
rfod. ln rough figures he following
it"ms fEs.ksa Tor intcrns' ON water
bundn from July goth igtN. 20 Itru-
airy iHt 1919. fgg.Nuu 60 cover first
inHtHllWent fuf sinking fund on tff0.
Nnn sewer bonds. fI.uri Tor sinking
fund ~ 1888 ANA 1901 refnndiur bond
Issues - goo additional city school
levy made hY school board. $3.50
levied hy county Tor paving North
Fourth street frum HcrnHiilln county
liuc e. SandnYnl county line lie point.
ed out TINT fho city government was
compelled o. make the iUvlus iu cuWs
plinurr with the laws governing tho
Issuance ~ the bonds and that there
was nu additional lcvy made Cor gen
rrHl purposes. the city having been
az g. the limit ~ three mills allowed
hN state statute f.r several years His
remarks ln substance we're similar To-
those be- made at tho Hnnunl meeting
uf D Chamber 10 Commerce last
week. when BE- also stated That the
past administration bod taken care
~ their sinkiur and interest funds 81
bonded i-udrhtoduoss hy proper low
Mr. ouuneit ouilininF the scope
30 fhr present activities 90 the cts
administration mentioned that o. suf
N'f uf 900 tho principal streets and
thuruUrhfHros ~ M, cts BE- hr'uF
made sn that when tho question Uf
paving was brought up thrY would
lr Boz a. position tu recommend Il drf.
Unite nilu o. hriur forward r1m.
ulsf' dttt fu support these RECON-.
m~tuiHtuuH
Two Hu'lr.lus who hH,s .usi ueer
r''HH.'f from service were present
yesterday uuf received re- rHfHI vel.
tHuus from the rIuh They ore AZ
urr htF returned ffHm fir trrY and
thU latter from iir arms IstI 'ruHs
a report rendered DN Aldo Leopold
indicated l splendid program fYr th,
rurs,f soldiers whu tfn rpyHuurttinH
ut 20 local sinHfurium The hlrh
school urO hrsiru hHs undertaken To- sr.
r.tH of musical entertainments Mra
Charles 3 white nHa formed H conn
mIff,, Goo furnish lutu rides 90 those
OF th, men able tn nr out and several
tIuH hHtp already taken place o.. ~
IuA Fcrrrttr uf the a. A. A. hfs
iH-u,' cards w each uf fb' Wru good
Cor tho fIll prIh.lrr, NJ tu, l.'H.Il
'uu
3 ra-.'uuaH r,ar.ur ,b, establish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
OUCH! LUMDAGOI
RUB It on BACK


Quickly 7-Nrs' Almost Instant re-
lief from soreness stiffness, iameness
and pain fnllnws IL gentle rubbing
with 81 Jacobs liuimcnt
Apply this southinE. penetrating oil
directly upon the ache. aud like mag
e.. relief come st Jacobs Eminent
cnuqucn pain ~ = a harmless back
ache. lumharo and sciati,a relief.
which never disnppnints, can not In
iurc and doesn't burn or discoior the
kin.
straiFhton up stop those t%orturous
stitches In e moment YOU Will for
get that YOU e"er hnf "a back. because
u won't hurt or be stin o. lame Don't
suffer- Oct n small trial bottle ~
"st Iasol Liniment' from your
ilcf