davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12

III Ddfh lOt lSl-
ing. bathing and other forms of recrea-
ton.
shore Appetites for Crab Feast.
Charles Noehren of Goose Creek
invited his many friends and acquaint-
ances to partake OF a crab feast which
was held at his fishing station last Sun
! day afternoon. Fishermen who know
the palatable way In which Mr.. and Mrs
Noehren prepare this delicious crusta-
cean were present with seashore appe-
tites.
Mr.. Noehren says the bay is fairly
alive with small sea bass, . TO IA incnes
long, and that many fishermen not
knowing what they are catch them and
do not put them back into the water.
They are too small to use and every
fisherman should take care to return
these small bass to the water should he
hook them.
Large cells and crabs are being
brought to Kine's at Bergen Beach, ia
maica Bay. Large pieces of sand worm
and shedder crab are best bait for the
cells, say the anglers fishing the waters
The sun., 1919-10-12
Thoushtfuiness Appreciated.

"a Now and Then Angler" writes that
he followed the advice given recently by
C. Fred Dobbs Of Bayonne as to the
good founder fishing In Cold Spring
Harbor now and caught fourteen FISH
averaging half a pound each. II had n
great day." says "A Nowand Then
Angler" and ] am thankful to my fish
ing friend from Bayonne for the tip"
The sun., 1919-10-12
CANVASBACK SWIFT FLIER.
Table Showing Speed of Various
Species of Duck.

A veteran Long Island gunner who
has shot waterfowl and upland game
for more than forty years has sent to
THE SUN the following table which he
believes is the accurate speed of the
following birds:
The sun., 1919-10-12
Ala bama Bird Protection.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 1.-THE Ala
bama Game and Fish Protective Asso-
citation has been organized for the pres
ervation and protection of the wild birds,
game and game fishes of Alabama.
The sun., 1919-10-12
An Alaskan Guides Bear.

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. lie. Ems
wiler. a guide of this city, brought down
a big brown bear that was twice as long
from tip to tip as Mr.. Emswiler is tall
The animal weighed three times the
weight ofthe guide.
The sun., 1919-10-12
PET CARP TELLS
WHEN TO GO FISHING
At Least That Is Story of
MeadUiile Angler.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Oct. ia fisher
nan-farmer owns pet carp. When
ever he feels like going fishing he digs
few worms and throws them into the
tank occupied by the carp.
II the FISH grabs them the man gets
his pole and goes fishing; II the carp
passes them up, the man stays at home,
feeling that It is no day for fishing.
Thus the man figures that he loses no
time and he always returns with a nice
string of fish, according to the story.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Geese ON Channel Bass Scales.

Geese on Channel Bass Scales.
Some weeks ago THE SUN printed
story on the weight of wild geese, an
interview with X. p. Holland of the
American Game Protective Association
Mr.. Holland received yesterday from
H. III. Brimley of the Onslow Rod and
Gun Club Raleigh, N. c.. some figures
on the weight of geese.
Mr.. Brimley writes: "Confning the
following remarks to our Eastern winter
geese, / should regard seven pounds as
small, eight to eight and a half pounds
about average. nine pounds as large, and
ten pounds as exceptionally heavy.
THE largest goose / ever weighed
pulled down ten pounds, and he was a
noticeably large, heavy specimen. The
smallest--in good condition-weighed
seven pounds.
"All that have Been on my scales
have been killed on the waters of east
ern North Carolina, and they would, /
suppose. fairly represent geese killed
under ordinary conditions during the
winter season with just enough hunting
to keep them from becoming abnormall7
fat
ct have no doubt that specimens arc
taken every year in our waters that
weigh a pound or two over ten, as
have no reason to think that my ten
FOUNDER was In any way a phenomenon.
But when I hear people talk offhand Of
geese running thirteen and fourteen
pounds, sometimes wonder II they had,
by chance, borrowed the scales OF a
ifrierd of mine. on which my thirty-nine
pound channel bass pulled down forty
five pounds"
The sun., 1919-10-12

Members of the Cotton Thread Fishing
Club are invited by John Vogler, sec
rotary, to meet this afternoon for a
sendoff TO James L. Jordan, father of
cotton thread fishing" who leaves for
the South next week. and who will make
his home hereafter on Chesapeake Bay.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Anglers In tho Lints, Cspts Mcayoy
and FStter, at the Lightship on Wednes-
day caught .blackfish. hake. whiting,
ling and cunners.
The sun., 1919-10-12
shrimpinx at $50 n Day.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 11.-Some
fishermen capitalizing their time during
the dull season received a daily income
OF from $40 TO $50 by catching shrimp
The sun., 1919-10-12
Another German Invasion.

LONDON Oct. Herman salmon are
being bred in the Thames. The fish has
the advantage of being non-mlgratory
in its habits
The sun., 1919-10-12
23S Pound Black Sea Bass.

ST PETERSBURG, Fla. Oct. 1.-THE
largest black sea bass CT Jewish taken
this season was landed by ]. - Crippen
and weighed 235 pounds.
The sun., 1919-10-12

CONCORD, ". H., Oct. 11.-New Hamp-
shire will soon establish several addi-
tional fish hatcheries.
The sun., 1919-10-12
has. Lurking In Bays.

ing across the mouth of the smallest
bays and inlets, as they seem to congre-
gate there on the still hunt for minnows
and pan fish.
A fair-sized minnow, sinner. club or
sucker makes an excellent trolling BAIT,
and a six-foot gut leader should be used
10 bring out the good points of the bait
Two or three small split shot sinkers
will take your bait down where the fish
swim around in search Of their food, and
a nice easy speed of about mile and
half an hour is fast enough for the boat
Many fishermen spe I'd up the boat too
fast in trolling and then wonder why the
fish are not striking. Trolling too fast is
taking the bait away from the fish and
at the same time exceeding the speed
limit of swimming minnow, which your
bait Is supposed to represent TO the walt
ing fish.
Locating the feeding places OF the
game fish is necessary in any kind OF
fishing at any, part of the season. but
Il is Just a trifie more necessary during
the fall fishing. however. When you do
locate them at this time you generally
md that you will get more fish from a
good feeding ground than you can at
any other time of the year. as the fish
appear to travel in closer formation then
than at any other time.
One place in particular that usually
produces well in the fall Is the narrows,
CT thoroughfare connecting two lakes
not necessarily a long channel, but the
usual small connection found between
nearby lakes.
Tho game fish have a habit Of swim
ming around this spot to feed up on The
pan fish that cross from lake 10 ,ake,
and fishing a formation of this kind gen.
erallv brings results.
Also the waters or the inlet or outlet
of the lakes stand out as interesting
nshing waters, as much feed is found
here by the larger fish. Taking II from
all angles. the Indian summer stretch OF
fishing is as good as the early season
sport. better than that of midsummer
and for real pleasure on the water II is
far ahead OF any other fishing time.
Your chances OF nghting a real big
sne are many times better now than
earlier In the season, as the old grand
fathers of the game fish tribes are GER
tainly active and on the hunt for big
feed before they turn In for the winter.
Copyright. 1919, by Stewart Kidd COZ
The sun., 1919-10-12
INDIAN SUMMER
BEST TIME TO FISH
Stretch Is as Good as Early
Season Sport; Better Than
Midsummer.
GRANDFATHERS ACTIVE
Bass on Hunt for Big Feed
Before They Turn In for
the Winter.
GRANDFATHERs ACTIVE
ny DIXIE CARROLL.

After the frost has nipped the. leaves.
turning them to the many hues OF gold
and yellow. with the glorious red OF the
NAPLES sprayed in among the dark green
Of the pines, then the game flsh are
at theif best
They seem to become filled with tho
fighting spirit that puts them right on
edge for wonderful scrap that fills
the heart of the real fisherman with
gladness, and also this rapid scrap of
the game fish puts the fisherman on
edge to show lis finest tackle skill TO
eutwit the willy fight of his finny victim.
In lhe fall. quiet different from the
hotter days of midsummer, the day can
be bright and clear for good fishing.
There is~no need of waiting for an
overcast day to expect the best results
in quest Of the game ones. The bright
sunny day is even better than the darker,
cloudy one. The days Of real Indian
summer are balny and clear with a good
hot sun to cheer up the fisherman and
make this choice piece of sport more en-
5oyable.
All Lures Useful.
All the lures OF the early season game
come into play and cam be depended
upon to draw the strike from the game
fish. The wabblng surface and semi
surface plugs are interesting bats. In
the color end the whites with red heads
are good as well as the green-packeo
ones with the white underside, and the
natural finish bait with the scale ef-
feet, first brought out last season, Is
a "darb" as real live bass coaxer
On a bright sunny day this week
watched a fishing pal" play ana fano
q ten and three-quarter pound wall-eyed
had ctr white
WARBLER with red fiukes and some fifteen
minutes later a pound pike cracked
the same old bait with n tremendous
strike for a fish of that size
Fishing from the same boat was
fortunate enough to land a three-pouno
bass and a six-pound pike in the same
waters, and during the same PERIOD
with a natural finish Phueger-Surprise
minnow. Which merely goes to show
that the fan game fish Is not SO par
ticular as to the color of the plug as he
is at times during the midseason fishing.
At the same time another pal fishing
the same waters had exceptional luck
trolling with No. Lowe-Star spoon
decked out with feathered hook and a
trail of pork rind The most or his nsh,
however, were pike. so commonly called
pickerel by the fishermen. The fish ran
to good size, and string OF eleven PIKE
averaged six pounds the iarsesl l"eso
FOUNDER. all of which put up fairiy
game fight when landed on a four ounce
split bamboo bait casting rod.
All of these fish were landed during
midday. fishing, with the sun doing a
fair to mlddling hot burn, day tha'
would not stack up one two three as a
good fishing day earlier An the season.
Nor at this season is 1t necessary TO get
up with the early morning rooster in
order to feel sure of a good string OF
fish.
As a usual thing can count on good
fishing right through the entire day
with no special time standing out as
particularly strong. The fish seem to be
on the feed all day and about as
active at all hours.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Doings of Local Anglers
With Rod, Reel and Line

favorable conditions in the park for fish
ing. bathing and other forms Of recrea-
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
SOCIALIST CROWD CRIES.
FOR REVENGE ON MAYOR
Mob Storms Toledo HalI-Many Are
Arrested, Charged With In
citing Riot.

Toledo, Ohio.-When they were re-
fused admission to Memorial hall Sun
day afternoon by city officials, where
Eugene " Debs was scheduled to
speak, 5000 persons stormed the place,
broke windows and doors and paraded
the streets, crying ITO hell with the
mayorl"
All the time Debs was in Cleveland,
too i'll to appear in public. A sub
stitute speaker appeared about $3.50
o'clock, but when he attempted to
make an address he was prevented
by policemen.
More than 70 were arrested, includ-
ing Thomas Devine, socialist member
of the city council. Charges of in
citing to riot were placed against
them, but after 300 policemen had
succeeded in breaking up the mob
the prisoners were all released on
bail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A. ]. Brewer has sold his interest
in the Flathead County State bank
at Poison, Mont. to A. Nj. Davidson,
prominent business man and banker
of Poison.
The stockholders of the Security
state bank at Lacrosse, Wash, in
creased the capital stock from $4,000
to 100000 and increased the board of
directors from five to nine members.
o. L. Amos. with the Davenport
National Bank at Davenport for the
last eight years. has bought the stock
of Z. A. Davidson in the Reardan Ma
tional bank at Reardan and succeeds
Mr.. Davidson resigned as cashier of
the later bank.
c. T. Deets. formerly cashier of the
Union State bank at Odessa, has sue
ceeded c. T.. Allison as cashier of the
Farmers State bank of Almira, Wash.
Mr.. Deets is succeeded in the Odessa
bank by A. NJ. Michaelson, formerly
assistant cashier.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

John H. Noyes, for several years
manager of the Portland office of the
Globe Grain & Milling Co, has sew
cred his connection with that firm
and opened offices in the Lewis
building at Portland as an independ-
ent grain broker.
Pullman, Wash, will probably be
host about June 10, II and - to the
big mass meeting of farmers author.
lied by state meeting of the Farmers
union held recently in Spokane. The
purpose of the conference will be to
consider the question of forming
state federation of all farm organiza'
tons.
II. G. Burns, president of the Rear
dan National bank, has assumed the
management of the business of the
Washington Grain & Milling Co. al
Reardan, Wash. Mr.. Burns was CON
nected with this company as book.
keeper II to 20 years ago. He VIII
divide his time between the two IN,
stitutions. The mill company VIII
again operate it's warehouses at Hlte'
Mondovi, Gravelles and Denney, which
have been under lease to the Seatte
Grain Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
FAST MOv|NGTOU.S.
HOMEWARD BOUND SOLDIERS IN
MARCH NUMBERED 244,1ss,
SAYS CHIEF OF STAFF.
SAYS HE IS FOR PARADES
But Men Hereafter Will Not Be Held
in Service Against Will to Await
Arrival Of Other Units of Their
Division, He Declares.

Washington, d. Coop move
ments homeward during the month
of March. General March, chief Of
staff, said Monday, aggregated 244,-
1876 against an estimate previously
made for the month of 100000.
General March announced that he
had ordered soldiers discharged with
in AZ hours after arrival at demobi-
lization camps unless special con-
ditions made it impossible. He said
the rehabilitation total now had
passed the million and a half mark.
Many men object, General March
explained, to being held for parades
or for any other purpose.
The chief of staff made it plain
that the war department was not op-
posing the parading or returning
units where the men desired to re-
main in the service for that purpose.
He said, however, that no men would
be kept against their will to await
the arrival of other units of their
division hereafter Rehabilitation
statistics Monday show 1,460,641 men
and S8,649 officers discharged
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
MOVIES OF YANKEES
AT CHATEAU THIERRY
Army-Made Picture Films to Aid
Victory Liberty Loan Drive
Show Huns Wiped Out.

Washington, ID. C.-Resources of
the motion picture industry have
been modified for the Victory Liber-
ty loan drive, beginning April 81.
The treasury department announces
that appeals which would be con-
veyed to bond buyers through the
silent drama would form the most
extensive propaganda campaign ever
conducted by means of the screen
theaters.
More than 100000 feet of film
will be employed in explaining the
necessity for buying bonds-"and
more bonds'-now that the war has
been won All of the film has been
supplied by producers at the cost of
manufacturing, it was said, and the
film likewise will be exhibited by
theaters without charge to the gov
eminent.
Chief among the productions will
be a 5000-foot film, 1.-The Price of
Peace" which virtually is photo
graphic record of how the country's
billions were spent. An animated
story of the great war, it contains
thrilling battle scenes, many of
which heretofore have been under
the ban of the censor and shown
only to military authorities. Among
the incidents are the first American
attack on Chateau Thierry, a Ger
man plane being destroyed in the air,
a field piece with its crew being
wiped out by shell, and American
soldiers keeping watch on the Rhine.
This film was made by army sig
nal corps photographers and because
it is so vital record of what Ameri-
can troops did in the war it will not
be shown at theaters, but will be ex-
hibited in public halls, with admis-
sion free. To assure wide distribu-
ton, $50 copies of the film have
been made.
Films made by 81 motion picture
stars for the fourth loan, which it
was not possible to show in many
cities because of the influenza cpl
demic, have been altered and re-
titled to suit the present loan, and
will do duty as intended.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

A building program, involving an
expenditure of 100000 is planned for
Harlowton, Mont. A school building
costing $4,000 is to be built; water
mains will be extended at a cost a
cost of 100000 and a number of new
business blocks will be erected.
Directors of the Selah-Naehes irri.
cation district at a special meeting
at Yakima, Wash, March 20, voted to
call an election for a new bond issue
of $125,OO0, the money to be expend-
ed largely in improved laterals of the
main canal. The district in the last
season has spent $350,000 on theline.
largely in the construction of a sys-
temof tunnels to take the place of the
canals that formerly curved about the
hillsides.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEINZ
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Approximately 1000 agitators at
Barcelona. Spain, have been arrested.
Il hope to visit America after the
war" says Queen Marie of Rumania
The allies have demanded the resig-
nation of the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent.
Lemberg was heavily shelled by the
Ukranians from Monday until Tues
day morning.
Russia, the home of bolshevism,
soon will kill boishevism by proving
its economic fallacy, Chas e. Hughes
predicts.
Four deaths. attributed to the 76-
mile gale which swept New York Sat
urday as a sequel to Fridays biz
Yard, are reported.
Indefinite postponement of a ma
tionwide series OF anti-prohibition pa
rades and massmeetings planned for
April 10 is announced.
General Mangin will direct opera
tions against Hungary, with head
quarters in Rumania, and General
Henrys will command the Polish sol
diers
AS soon as the text of the peace
preliminaries is adopted by the great
powers the German plenipotentiaries
will be instructed to proceed to Yer
sailles.
Premier Lenine of the Russian so
Wet government has sent to the Hun
garian constitutional commission a
draft of proposed constitution for
Hungary.
All work in Budapest has been
stopped and the government is TAX
ing an inventory of shops, banks and
factories. All property, real and per-
sonal, has been sequestered. Houses
have been seized by the state, arms
requisitioned and numerous promi-
nent persons arrested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
TO TAKE REFERENDUM
ON WAGE AGREEMENT
Pacific Coast shipyard Unions Are to
Vote on New Proposals by
the Employers.

Washington, d. C.-Delegates of
the Pacific coast metal trades unions
i'm final conference Saturday with
officers of the international organi-
cations. agreed to submit the ship
builders proposal of a new working
agreement to a referendum vote of
their locals, unaccompanied by any
recommendations
The vote will be taken immediate
ly and the canvas begun at San
Francisco on May 5. Meanwhile
work will be continued in the ship
yards under existing wage scales
and conditions, the delegates said.
A strike vote being taken among the
Pacific coast locals will be disregard
ID pending the referendum deci-
sion on the employers proposals.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
TEUTONS' OANTZlG
CONTENTION WINS
Poland by Some Other Route
Allies Fear Disorders.

Paris. Germany won another
round against the allies through the
faulty drafting of armistice terms
which provides that allied troops
have access through Danzig for two
purposes. namely, to maintain or
der in Poland or feed the peoples.
Haller's division will go to Poland
via Stetting, Koenigsburg. Libau, or
probably will disembark at several
of these ports simultaneously, as the
Germans flatly refused to permit
them to land at Dantzig.
Americans believe the German
fears are we'll founded that dis
orders surely will result of Polish
troops pass through Dantzig. How
ever, it is realized that the Germans
craftily know that possession is
nine points of the law and that is
the chief reason why the Poles are
barred from Dantzig, as Ebert an
nounced plainly he would never &C
cept Dantzig being made a Polish
port.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
Butte Democrats War.

Butte, Mont-Contest of the nom
ination of William Cults, candidate
for mayor, and Charles Treacy, can
didate for city clerk, were filed IL
district court Saturday by attorneys
representing w. F. Dunn and james
j. Mccarthy, who were declared de.
feated on the face of the offielai
canvass following the municipal pr
maries.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-01
PEAcETREATYDELAY
TO BE OVERCOME
PROGRESS TOWARD DlSPOSiNG
THIS WEEK OF MONROE DOC
TRlNE, PREPARATIONS.
BRITISH PAPERS GET BLAMED
Huns to Sign Under Duress-
Avoid Controversies Over Re-
lgious Freedom.

Paris.-Persistent efforts, principal
ly by the American delegates, but Sec
onded for the most part by the Brit
ish and Italians, to speed up the work
of the councils and commissions pre-
pairing the details of the peace treaty,
resulted in better progress during last
week. That most important results
will be attained during the present
week is predicted by those who are
in a position to speak, including the
disposition of the Monroe doctrine and
separations, the two subjects which
have been the main obstacles to the
completion of the treaty
1t is learned there has recently
been a revival of certain propositions
and arguments, which has tried the
patience of some of the participants
in the deliberations. But apparently
new ideas have been exhausted and
there are signs of the rapid approach
of the end of the discussions. There
fort it is expected that President Will
son, whom some of the French news
papers as well as some influential
British papers have held responsible
in a measure for the delays, is about
to exercise the power which goes
with the responsibility to make an
end to the delays.
Preparations StubbornIy Contested.
The most stubbornfy contested sub
ject was that of reparations, and it
is suggested that the delay in this
case can not be charged up to the
Americans, but rather to the pre-elec-
ton promises of Premier Lloyd George
and Premier Clemenceau to make the
war, which have led to some embar-
rassment because of the patent ina
bility of the enemy to pay more than
a fraction of the enormous indemnity
that will be required for that purpose.
However, real progress has been
made in bringing about an agreement
on the tota lamount of indemnity and
the terms of payment on a basis of
painstaking studies of the exact state
of German industries and resources
at the present time and prospects for
the future made by the financial
commissions of the conference. The
American representatives on these
commissions have convinced their
foreign colleagues of the danger of
forcing Germany to sign under duress
conditions which they honestly be-
lieve beyond the ability of Germany
to meet, pointing out that such a
peace would surely never be perma-
nent, but would result in reputation
at some future day when Germany
felt she had the sympathety of the
majorit yor was strong enough from
a military standpoint.