davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
FISHING.

Diversified fishing! Natives OF St
Clair Flats, near Detroit, Mich,
swing the palm for resourceful fish
ing. along the routes Of get the
meat" on a recent visit TO ROlla
o. Heikes. at his cottage on Echo
Point. Billy Craig. his boatman, in
troduced me 10 the intricacies OF
trolling for pickerel." We arose
with the crows. prior. in fact, to the
performance Of their morning es-
capades. Headed for Baltimore Bay.
with Rolla Pop" Heikes and Tom
Marshall Kester (my grandson) in
our party. Our objective was the
barrel buoy, marking a 500 yard
channel, 40 feet deep and skirted on
both sides by a fringe of "pickerel
weeds"
Pop Heikes has a pet gull sterna
forstera, which accompanies on all
outings. Having nested near his
home and been the recipient OF daily
able contributions from Heikes
hand, he now follows his benefactor
like a dog. The fishing excursions
are never missed the gull trailing
screaming and lowering over the
boat. performing difficult gyrations.
in an attempt 10 attract Heikes' at
tention with an accompanying dona-
ton. A minnow cast in the air is in
variably caught before striking the
water. TO be Immediately followed
by brief shimmey dance in mid-air
as the minnow is transferred to the
gulTs stomach. The gull again vol
plapag yithin the vninUOU throwing
radius, soliciting culinary contribu-
tions. the little sea swallow. dipping,
darting and screaming with delight.
with every attention.
My trolling equipment. was a No.
IS copper wire, $50 feet long. three
quarter pound sinker was attached
TO the end Of the wire, my lower
lead or staging line was OF copper
and near the sinker. six feet above
was an 1S-foOt linen line. 10 both
leads were attached small Skinner
spoons about the size Of dime The
hooks were all baited with minnows.
The heavy sinker held my line 10 the
bottom. while our skiff was slowly
rowed up the channel Gently rails
ing the line my sinker chUgged the
bottom with every movement. Our
wall eyed pike was excellent. they
weighed from restaurant individual
size to some six Founders. Copper
line trolling is a muscle developer,
cuticle remover By the friction route
over knuckles, non-sensational or
thrill producing style Of fishing. Just
a successful meat getter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

Hornsby. Sacrifice hits Daubert. Kari
den Double play Ruth. KOpf and Dau-
bert Left on bases Cincinnati, 5. 81.
Louis s. Bases on balls or Sallee. !:
on Schupp l. off Woodward, on
niueS. oft May in innings. of
Woodward. i'm 31-3 innings. Struck out
BY Schupp I; by Woodward .; by
Tucro. l. Losing pitcher Schupp Er-
rors-Rath % Ho1thcote, Stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

Twc-uase hits Hooper AICIuuis. DU-
gan. Home runs Hooper. Burns stolen
bases SChauE. Walker Burns Sacrifice
hit-peunock Double PLAY shannon.
Scott and McInnis Left ou bases -Bos-
ton IA. Philadelphia. z Bases ON balls
or Fennock. o. on Johnson. -. on
Adams. 4 Hits-Od Johnson. 10 Foo Q iu-
niucs or Geary. & iu II inning. of
Adams In % innings TIit hv pitcher
by Adams fRuthf Efruck out-By
Peun0ek 3d. hv Johnson. Losing
pitrher - Pohns0n Errors WITT Nc
Nein
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

point. a general exodus from the
wagon, was at once followed. by in
sorting Of shells, as we approached
the birds. Dogs were watching every
move from the corner OF their eve.
IL was understood, the first birds
appearing from the grass, belonged
10 those legal lights, in case they
were fortunate. Failing 10 score, Ed
Love and the writer were then ex-
pected 10 bring home the bacon. &"
and mark down escaping birds,
which were usually scattered. on
scattered birds. our dogs indicated
human Intelligence taking advan-
tage Of grouse habits and peculiari-
ties.
Every flock could have been
Cleaned up" but we left seed
birds" for ensuing years. Hunters
should carefully avoid starting
prairie fires, they are most destruc-
tive 10 bird nests and left. Secure
your license on both sides OF the
border. Canada's mounted police are
courteous but legally exacting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

MN YORK-Movic stars ON
Broadway staged an impromptu
horse race when their mounts bolt
ed. A policeman seized one horse BY
tlse tail, ending the rnne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Question.

Have been told that many old
trappers have quit trapping and
gone to raising fur, such as fox.
skunk. muskrat mink and coon.
claiming they get better fur and
prices. Could you give me a lit
tie information about prices
and ways OF raising that viii
get me the most money. what
kind fur had I better raise in
Minnesota?
Minneapolis. MINI
CARL SWANSON.
ANSWER.
You have i'm Minnesota one OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
ST. PAUL WINS Two e-5 AND So

81 Associated Press
COLUMBUS o. Sept 6-St.
Paul came from behind twice Satur-
da~ and defeated Columbus los
scores Of s 20 and 3 10 .. The sec
ond game was called by agreement
AT the end OF the eishth inning 20
permit the So Paul club 90 catch a
train for Toledo a wonderful one
hand catch by Wolfers of EiFEert I'm
the arst game was O fielding feature.
Scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

second Game
BOSTON ........ 000 0oO eco 125 10 .
PHILADELPHIA 90 Ou2 Too u0-7 .
Russell aud Sohaug Kinney and Nc-
Avov.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

You have in Minnesota one OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

copyrirsi 1913 b I1lsr1lional FesIlEs serTos i1c
Great Braia REAs Reserved RaEsisrsd e Patant ono,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Making Movies in the Wilds

What a change between the old days
Of the stage drama and the modern
ways of the picture folk! How differ-
entity an author must feel when his
cherished child Is staged amid the
most suitable surroundings. with real
wfidwoods, deserts. mountains, rivers,
and so on, for scenery. than when,
before the motion picture was
dreamed Of. set rocks. painted water,
canvas trees and papier mache noun
tains had to suffice as investiture!
or course, the novelty Of the thing
has worn of to some extent. We are
used by this time to sse film com
panies going to all SORTS Of remote
places to stage their productions; yet
it still impresses when one hears OF n
big crowd Of. players and technical
experts. with carloads of scenery and
properties. camera equipment. ETC..
bundling of in trainloads to make a
picture that ultimately the great pub
lie shall witness for-at top price.
probably IS cents. and thence down
to dime-plus war tax.
An instance OF this was recorded
recently when Bill Hart. the Aircraft
star. toted his company. consisting OF
about forty people. more or less. and
couple of carloads Of equipment
somewhere down into the desert TO
make a few important scenes-and
thought nothing OF It. Now he IL
booked for the Mojave desert for a
new picture which will show the ex-
periences Of the pioneers along the
old Santa Fe trail.
Another example was when George
Meiford took his company. headed by
the star. Mai. Robert Warwick, up
into the mountains OF Idaho to get the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Frances Is a Flier

Frances Cameron. who viii appear
ut Polls Theater next week with
Lew Fields in "A Lonely Romeo" Is
the only woman who has looped the
loop In an aeroplane- Miss Cameron's
conviction that heaven Is really in
the sky was confirmed during an aerial
ride Of forty-five minutes on New
Years Day at Dayton. Ohio. last
year. while in See You Later" She
accepted an invitation from Howard
Rinehart. the noted stunt man OF
the Wright-Dayton Co.. at Dayton.
He told Miss Cameron that IL she ac-
cepted his invitation she would be
the first woman passenger to enjoy
the thrilling sensation of looping the
loop. nose diving and other fancy
stunts only done by expert airmen-
Smile. II you want" Miss Cameron
said In telling about II. but IL you
want me to tell you just how 1t did
seem and feel to me, that's the way
II was You see. We flew above the
clouds at about 600 or 1,Ct0 feet, and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

every time we dived itseemed exactly
as IL a gate would open in the fieecy
white wall and we would fly right
in Going up to heaven did not seem
quite right, but otherwise IL was as
had always expected going to heav-
en- would be. / will not say was
afraid at the start. At the time OF
the San Francisco Exposition new
with Aviator Beachy. II was hardly
q month afterward, as l remember
that he was killed. But once In the
air I forgot everything like that
Before we started Mr.. Rinehart
asked me II l cared for apy thrills.
What q question! Well. when they
came I realized what we were doing
but I was so full of wonder at the
pilots skill that could not have felt
frightened had 1t occurred to me.
We did everything on the stunt list
nothing was left out of the program.
We looped the loop. did the nose
dive spiraled. enjoyed a tail spin
Of two. and IL there is anything else
we did that"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
STARS BROTHER RETURNS.

\ telegram Is just a little piece
Of yellow paper. but when it tells
you that your brother is back in
the good old U. S. A. after being in
France for q year and a half. it
looks like a regular ray of golden
At any rate that Is the way Mrs
sidney Drew felt when she received
yellow slip announcing that her
brother. Lieut.. II. H McVey. had
arrived in Philadelphia on the
Ncrthland. and was going West to
sec her.
Lieut.. McVcy was one Of those
who was already impatientiy wait
ir:; when Uncle Sam sent out his
hESt call He entered an aviation
training camp and came out with
his commission OF lieutenant. and
then went right across anxious 20
drop q few bombs in close proxi-
nifty of the Kaiser
Before going into service. Lieut..
McNey acted as secretary % Mrs.
Drew. and often appeared In pic
lures with his sister.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

atmosphere for Told in the Hills. :"
The people Of that story were real
and red-blooded.
Now they're making a picture of IL.
Ann Little Is to play the girl.
Donald Crisp escorted Bryant Wash
burn and company down to Coronado
recently for scenes in Love Insur-
ance." new Paramount picture from
Earl Derr Biggers' novel. There's a
clever writer. by the by-you remem-
ber Seven Keys to baldpateg" Well.
he did it--and they say Love Insur-
ance' Is Just as original In plot.
Presently Cecil b. sDeMilie is to
take company and a whole train
load Of stun down to Santa Cruz
Island to make the play for Aircraft
that Jeanie MACPHERSON has founded
on Sir James NJ. Barrie's unforgct-
table Admirable Crichton."
So II goes. They must have realism,
and they must have green fields and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

No matter how strenuous the rush
Of production. Mack Sennett. pro-
Queer Of the Paramount-sennett come
dies. never allows his physical con-
dition 20 suffer. Every morning.
dressed in riding togs and a gray
sweater. he takes a gallop through
the hills on a devil Of a broncho. who
answers to the name Of Jasper. Jas
per has the disposition Of an angry
roriIla, but he has surrendered to the
extent Of allowing Mr.. Sennett TO ride
him; this concession. however. doesn't
go for anyone else.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Nerfolk steainer ser,Iee.

a new service to Norfolk and way
ports will be instituted today when
one of the palatial boats of the
washington-Southe Navigation
Company will leave the wharves at
the foot OF Seventh street for its
first trip. The company promises
an unusually speedy service to the
down-river and bay cities. and so
arranged that they may all be made
in daylight.
The schedule, as now made up
provides that one steamer will leave
Washington at $50 a. m. daily for
Norfolk, the other leaving Norfolk
and bound for Washington at the
same hour. each reaching their re-
spective ports at 7:45 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Pepper. the wonderful maltese ca,
who Is one Of the stars in the Para
mount-sennett comedies. has an In
stinct for assistant directors. Unlike
Teddy. the dog. Pep has no fondnes<
FOR playacting. She knows every as
sistant director on the lot, and sprints
for the roof whenever one approaches
The other day a prop boy was pro
NOTED to be assistant director. Until
that day he had been a pal OF Pepper.
but some feminine instinct gave hei
the hunch. She took one look at him
and. far away for hers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

pastures new-ail the time. And the
world Is brought closer and closer
together and everybody knows what
the other half Is doing. and there isn't
a schoolboy nowadays that doesn't
know more about the country :
through pictures = than the average
teacher did a quarter Of a century
aHn
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
A "SUPER-STUNT" WONDER.

Charles Hutchison, co-star with
Anne Luther in the Western Photo
plays serial. THE Great Gamble" "a
be released by Pathe Exchange. Inc,
makes all previous screen stunts" OF
the "death-defying' nature look like
parlor games in his new role.
Climbing to the roof OF ten-story
building on the outside wall: dropping
from O clothes-line at the eighth flooE
and catching on another at the sixth;
diving from the top of a grain eleva-
tor and leaping from a rapidly NOV
ing train on a railroad bridge into
the rapids are only few of the pas
times OF the husky Mr.. Hutchison In
THE Great Gamble.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Charles Kenmore Ulrich. Of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
has written a 5o.Ooo-word novelizstion
Of the Salvation Army film produced
by his company. Fires Of Faith" "
This is perhaps the first time that
book version OF a story has been
published from the film. Grosset &:
Dunlap. of New York, are the pub
fishers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Pearl White. the serial star, will
be seen in a sort OF serial innoya-
tion when the eighth episode of the
Robert w. Chambers story, In Sc
cret.' is flashed on the screen, d.
rector George B. Seitz has tried the
| stunt" of making an episode en-
tirely on exterior locations, and
with only three persons in the
cast. The whole action of the
eighth episode is carried without
assistance by Miss White, Walter
McGrail. her leading man and a
third actor not named.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Jess Willard Making
7-Reel FIGHT Film

Los Angeles. Cal. May as.-Ray O.
Archer. personal business reprosen-
tative' for. Jess Willard, heavy
weight champion and star Of THE
Challenge OF Chance" a ssveu-reel
motion picture which he has been
making here. today declared that
willard probably is the largest
holder of liberty bonds of any man
In the boxing profession. His hold
ings of all issues is approximately
sSo.o0o. about one-third of which he
took in the Victory Loan drive re-
Gently closed.
willard stirred a great deal of en-
thusiasm at the Victory Shin here
by taking $4,000 worth OF bonds and
the crowd gave the champion a
wonderful ovation. showing the as
TEEN In which the general public
holds the man who brought the
championship back to the white
race. During the time Willard re-
mained aboard the Victory Shin
more than $4,000 in bonds was sold. !.
Wizards contribution here was in
addition to a large allotment which
he had taken at his home town of
Lawrence, kans.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
FOR SALE

80 acres No. l cotton land. miles east of Mesa F. O. Box 513, Mesa. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
Central Avenue 40

An exceptionally well located 40 on N. Central Ave. Ripe for subdivision This is the best buy on North Center $500 per acre good terms
 HOLT REALTY CO
 40 East Adams St. hd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

280 ACRES highly Improved farm Groom house, 500-ton barn-all farm implements: stock enough to run farm has 75 acres alfalfa-rest of land ready for cotton. This is near a good town and school-a really sure enough farm. S45,00O, S10,00O down.
 254 acres at Tornillo; very best soil in valley-75 acres in alfalfa house and other mprovements-thi Is the very best soil in the valley. All level and in cotton-will more than pay for itself in one year-$125 per acre. White Paden Realty company. 402 Two Republic building. Fl Paso, Texas. Phone l7OO dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
". B. McCandliSs

26h acres NE; good house, shade; fine for cotton
 26 acres NE; house; plenty of shade Now in cotton and maize. 10 acres NE; small house; shade i; fine for cotton.
 no acres for rent. $50 per acre Now in cotton.
 S5 acres for rent so per acre Fine for cotton
 so acres for rent; $40 per acre. Now in cotton.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

20 ACRES of good farm Iand' oIu IF N 2nu Ave Phone Iss1- ok
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
10 ACRES

2 miles southeast. Good for cotton or gardening. Small Broom house, well, shade, fenced with woven wire, 2 horses, harness and wagon, 2 Al milch cows, 55 laying hens, farming implements and household goods, S5500. S2000 cash balance easy terms.
 See HAROLD With
 FRANK w. SEIZED co.
 16 East Adams dg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
80 OACRES

Of fine sandy loam, no Johnson grass, 35 acres old alfalfa, 45 acres cotton this season, good house with large screened porch. good COW barn with cement floor, well. engine, large tank and windmill, fine shade, a good family orchard, located one mile from good school and store, and the price is only S23.000, less than $500 per acre; s9000 cash will take this.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
R. s. Powell
16O ACRES

South of town. 160 acres west of town, both well improved. Priced to sell quick. Smith Phone 1010-3411
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
29 ACRES
A Christmas Carol in
 a Minor Key

- ' Ave, out about miles. Good buy at price asked. Faces on two streets. Don't overlook this because it's small. 10 ACRES We'll improved on paved street out east toward the orange groves and mountains Nothing better for the money now at any price. 20 ACRES
 Fairly we'll improved, extra good cot ton land near Alhambra. There is some easy money here for the early buyer 40 ACRES All clean alfalfa near school, small house. We don't say much about the the land Takes S4000 to handle. In cotton, the crop will pay it out this next year. Near Glendale.
 50 ACRES
 Now we are in Scottsdale and this piece, 40 old alfalfa, 20 in cotton. If you will look at this you will buy; you can't go wrong on this at $400: s11,00O cash But its only l mile from town.
 120 ACRES
 Let Us wrap this up for you at $425. Good terms and better land. Will sell for $1oo per acre more inside of months
 Don't let the price scare you. Its worth $500 per acre, but we can de- liver this Alhambra tract. fair i'm provements. on the state highway. al $500 on most reasonable terms and can be leased for s100.
 Whats the use talking anymore about land? If it's good and we can stand back of it, we have it. See us Washington.
 T.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
For Sale - Real Estate 80 Acres

40 ACRES
 Of which is old alfalfa, the balance in cotton this season; all fine sandy loam; small house, we'll built, close to school and about 3 miles from Glen dale, where the land is selling for $40O per acre. We can offer this for a few days at $325.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
80 ACRES

Of fine sandy loam, 60 acres all falfa, will make over a bale of cotton per acre next season, is all well fenced and cross fenced, we'll soft water, en- zine and tank, water piped over the place, good out buildings, good 4-room servant house, fine shade and family orchard. has a large modern house that will equal the best of Phoenix city homes, and is located less than miles from the city limits on one of the principal highways, at price that pays for the land only. 4 BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN SUBURBAN HOME.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE. rent or exchange. 125 acres land, $25 per acre. Forney's
 Grocery. 1905 Grand avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
COTTON LAND For Sale

For sale by owner. So acres cotton and. 10 miles out, 70 acres has been I'm crop: no alkali or Johnson. all sandy foam soil s150 per acre. s4O0O VIII handle
 sO acres. GO in cultivation. p in corn 90 in cotton this year; all sandy foam sotl. no alkali or Johnson. This piece "a the finest of cotton land $l2,VOV s60O0 will handle
 Call on M- E. Gepon, 31z miles south ,f ToI1eson Phone 219R5. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
Hager Realty Co.

120 ACRES. old water right, houses; $16.000- Will take city prop erty as first payment Ina. IF N. 2nd Ave. Phone 1881. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

SUBURBAN
 WOULD YOU LIKE A RANCH CLOSE UP TO PHOENIX? IF so. WE HAVE IT. CAN SELL YOU 40. so OR 160. AND THE PRICE IS LESS THAN S4OO, AND THE TERMS ARE RIGHT WITH ALL DEFERRED PAYMENTS BEARING PER CENT. THIS LAND IS ONLY TWO MILES FROM HIGH SCHOOL AND IS THE BEST OF SOIL AND NO WATER LOG OR ROOT ROT. SEE US AT ONCE IF YOU WANT IN ON THIS AS TT WILL NOT LAST LONG ON OUR PRICE AND TERMS. LOCATED ON PAVED ROAD NOW AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO WAIT FOR ITS BUILDING.
 O'BARR & PINNICK
 34 EAST ADAMS ST. |,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

4o ACRES Of land, good water righs fenced and 1eveled, 21s miles east Of Tolleson. Will sell for s2,OOO cash. Want to sell at once. See l.. E. Pige or call 3462 If
 BUILDING LOTS
 700 block North First St, Portland St.. Wentworth, Seventh Ave. Roose- welt; Wentworth. Building lots for little homes. $50 down. $10 per month
 SEE JOHNSTON
 31 N. First Ave. If
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-11
Would Be for Longino.

| If the fiend negro rapist who
was lynched, hanged and burned
at Ellisville last week for his afro
cious crime has any living fam
lily, doubtless. il would be glad
TO see candidate A. II. Longino
elected the next governor of Mis-
sissippi.
This is not an unWarIanted
conjecture when If is remem-
bered that Mr.. Longino as the
Chief Executive of the State,
recommended in message 10
the legislature the enactment Of
a law that would enable the fam
lily of the fiendish rapist to re-
cover large sum from the pa
rents of the assaulted and prac-
tically murdered girl. Also. that
the sheriff of the county where
the lynching was allowed 10 take
place should be relieved of his
office. The legislative record
has the ends on Mr.. Longino
that he did recommend the en-
actment of such law, and moth
ing but the wisdom and protect
ing prudence of the legislative
body saved the people of MisSiS-
sippi from such an outrageous
and atrocious statute. We heard
a white gentlewoman say the
other day that she could not un-
derstand, in the face of the in
controvertible record. how any
white man could find il in his
heart to vote for Mr.. Longino for
governor. Whether the recon-
mendation of the law in the mes
sage was a mistake of the head
or the heart. this lady said, could
make no difference in the casting
of a safe, sane and intelligent
vote.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-11

Thrift helped to win the war It
will enable us to enjoy the fruits of
victory also.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-11

Put your money where it will do
double duty for you-in War Saw
inRs Stamps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
TEXAS HAS A REAL HERO
,isy Associated rress)

,iiy Associated press)
Austin, Texas, NOV. 18-Alfrcd r..
Simpson, The Travis County hero, has
received his fourth military medal
the French Medal Militaire being for
warded to him here. Siinpson has
already received the French Croix de
Guerre, the Italian War Cross and
the United States Distinguished Ser
vice Cross for holding up German
counter attack for two hours single
handed. His commanding officer has
stated that the young soldier will be
recommended for the Congressional
medal.
Previous to entering the army,
Private Simpson, who is now % years
old, was charcoal burner in Travis
county Since his discharge citizens OF
the county have raised fund OF
81 800 to enable him to secure an ed
acation, and he entered ward schoo
in Austin. 2