davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-21

Frank Homan, a guide Of Canarsie,
while catching shrimp recently in ia
maica Bay. took in his net five small
fish of about five inches in length. Hav-
ing spent winter at Long Key, Fla,
Homan recognized the fish as barracuda.
He brought them to Fred Boeeel, who
winters i'm Florida every season. who
confirmed that view. Another angler,
familiar with the Florida waters also
pronounced the hsh barracuda 'I
wouldn't be surprised" remarked Boe-
gel, "if some one would bring in a
tarpon."
The sun., 1919-09-21

dales, collies and mixed bulls that do
the killing"
From the Catskills It was reported in
mid-January that Dogs SO far this
winter haven't bothered deer" AT the
end of the winter. from the same pro-
tector, came word that deer were being
seen in localities where none had been
seen in twenty years. Our past mild,
open winter and the decrease in our
dogs-on account of the high tax-are
important factors in accounting for this
Increase"
Deer Extending Their Range.
One would not naturally be apt to
regard the influenza epidemic as hav-
ing benefited the deer. but coming as
II did in September and October, imme-
diately preceding the hunting season,
II unquestionably prevented many hunt
ers from going to the woods The war
also had a marked effect on the number
of hunters who went into the field. A
protector in the northern Adirondack
region, for example. says that "On a
fine day l found only four hunters
where ordinarily forty would be encoun-
tered"
According to numerous reports from
many sources it is evident that the deer
are not only in remarkably good phys
ical condition but that they are extend
ing their range. The inspector for the
eastern Adirondack division gives it as
his opinion that never before in his long
career as a game official has he seen
as many deer in the woods as there were
last winter
guide and camp keeper states "I
never saw so many deer. One wonders
where they could all come from"
Adirondack
county made thirty-eight observations
on deer in a single week Three other
protectors each report having seen sew
enteen, sixteen and eleven deer, cespec-
lively in a single day. A hunter at
tempting to hunt foxes near the Massa-
Chusetts line reported so many deer
tracks that he could not use his dogs
1t is said a wild deer has even made
its appearance recently on Staten Island,
which, il true. would mean that the ami
NAL must have swum there from New
Jersey. The protector in that district
writes This is the first deer l have
ever known to be on Staten Island and
1 have lived here since 1854"
From tho amount Of testimony pre-
sented it is plain that the deer
came through to the threshold Of spring
in well nourished, vigorous state, due
to the remarkable climatic and other
unusual conditions which prevailed the
whole winter long. There are not more
dee~ in the woods than there were in
December. but the equivalent of an in
crease has been produced through alb
sence OF the usual loss which occurs
during a haCd winter.
The sun., 1919-09-21
striped Bass at Beach Haven.

c. e. Gerhard of Beach Haven, n. j.,
writes that H. Black at Beach Haven
landed weakfsh of s pounds and NJ
Dougherty took 21 weakfish totalling In
weight 100 pounds. Striped bass of IL "A
pounds and pounds each were taken
respectively by William Du Bois and
Henry Drinker.
The sun., 1919-09-21
Sea Bass at Cholera Banks.

NJ. Mayer of Woodhaven captured first
prize on Wednesday with n four and a
half pound sea bass which he took at the
Cholera Banks while angling from the
Rosabell OF Wreck Lead, Capt. George
Wilson. Second prize was taken by AL
bert Eppers OF 342 Stanhope street
Brooklyn. with four pound sea bass.
Fluke and porgies were also caught by
the Rosabell anglers in addition to sea
bass which averaged 3 pounds each.
The sun., 1919-09-21
How to Pick Out Angler.

A. j. Mountrey believes that he knows
how to pick out the angler in a subway,
surface car or IT, tram II the angler
has no fishing paraphernalia with him.
Mr.. Mountrey writes: When you get
on car and YOU see every man on
board proudly hugginz the magic stick
you know they are the same old boys
out for another days sport. But have
you learned how to recognize one in the
subway or elevated road or trolley cart
Just as you pass the newsstand and
you buy your SUN watch the other fell
low who also buys One. Trail him, get
as close as possible, then watch the way
he begins to read the paper. II he care
fully reads the headlines telling where
the President Is delivering speeches
what Is going to happen next to Gen.
Pershing, &c.i he is not a brother an
gler.
But II he pays no attention to the
front page and doesn't show any interest
for the tlme being as L either the
President or Pershing. but like a presto
change artist, he handles the paper as II
he was about TO perform a trick, begin
ming by hurriedy turning the pages from
the back, quickly glancing at them as
he turns, and then suddenly stops about
the second page from the back, and pay
ing no attention TO how many people
ne Is knocking over or stepping upon
that man is an angler-for he has found
the Rod and Gun column. and as Ben
Welch, the Hebrew comedian, SAYS he
Is a wary wary beezy individual
I'VE all do 1t, don't we, bows? You
pet 1 would like to nave a dollar for
every angler who goes out of his way TO
get the SUN every morning. I think I
could buy the Giralda In a few days. "
The sun., 1919-09-21
NORTH WILDWOOD CLUB.
anglers to Erect n Fishing
Pier.

Wildwood, n. j.. Sept. 2O.--The North
n"uaWood Fishing Club recently. has
;,snn ;,ta,slzed and has in its treasury over
IN 49, ms money win be devoted
svrL ecths a fishing pier at Twenty
Ian,, IL street The pier will be 300 feet
mi zen zen feet wide and at the ocean
,r,n, WIN nave seyenty-five foot front
"'sn ", depth OF thirty feet
Joi,a' oineers elected include President.
A ~ - kieffer; vice-Eresidont, James
= hasnney recording secretary, Joseph
sy hlener; financial secretary, John
t,~eeheyi treasurer. Charles w. Korst /:
Rsns, Joseph Keffer, Joseph 81.
"ny ana Jofy7 II. Dsrehen
The sun., 1919-09-21
PARK VIEW MEET TODAY.
Tom Cassidy Arrangcs Fine Card
for West New York Games.

Tho annual athletic meet of tho Park
View Athletic Club Inc will talio place
this afternoon on the West New York
Fairgrounds Park at West New York
n j.. Thomas Cassidy, who has charge
Of the meet, has arranged a splendid
card OF ten events, eight of which are
open TO registered athletes.
The sun., 1919-09-21
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS.

Bridge problem No. $50 was a good
example of getting the opponents short
suited to such an extent that their dis
cards become embarrassing Here is
the distribution
The sun., 1919-09-21
Netting on Manhattan Beach.

Concerning netting off the Manhattan
beach shore THE Angler" writes to THE
SUN as follows "There has been brought
to my attention this week by the tes-
timony OF reliable anglers and eve
witnesses the evidence of a grave Of
fence being nightly committed.
i take advantage through your COL
umns of letting both the authorities and
the unsuspecting anglers know that nets
are consistently being drawn nightly
along the Manhattan Beach shore no
further out than 500 yards This dis
tance Is entirely unlawful, as the Offend
ers know, and Is spot cherished by
the anglers at this season.
Last week they took out $4,000
pounds of weakfish In two nights and
sold them to dealers for, fv1)@Ce4&s u
pound. -
1t seems to me that the New York
game protectors, whose efforts have al
ways been appreciated by anglers, would
not like their regulations to suffer at
this time or to be the goats of a hand
ful of men who wish TO apply the laws
OF Norway and Sweden, to those of
America, even If they have to work in
the dark"
The sun., 1919-09-21

Here Is n good exercise in careful play
to get a draw out of an apparently lost
game
rRoeLnm 40. $50. CHECKERS.
Black
The sun., 1919-09-21

WRITING concerning pickerel losing
tteir teeth during the month of August,
'Baptiste" writes from Danville, ". j.. as
follows; "Will some of our fresh water
anglers tell of their experience with sore
mouth pickerel during August fishing? /
never paid any attention TO this condi-
tion of the piclSerels mouth until this
yeaS, when | noticed how gingerly the
bait was taken.
"a native told me that the fish were
shedding their teeth and had sore
mouths in consequence. Examination
showed some OF the large teeth loose and
the Seins of the mouth congested.
should like information relative to this
condition"
Captain Frank White, formerly OF
Wreck Lead, owner of the fishing boat
Atlantic, 1t is said among deep sea fish
elmen, is to go back into the fishing
bank business again.
The sun., 1919-09-21
big blues and weaks at New Inlet

Members of the Asbury Park Fishing
Club who spent four days camping at
New Inlet, N. j., recently, struck into
schools Of weakfsh and bluefsh, par
ticuIarly in the early morning when
the tide was fright" and took numbers
of weakfish and bluefish ranging in
weight from four to eight pounds each.
Among. those who camped and fshed
were w. A. Leavitt, Jr,, Claude e. Hol-
gate, ]. w. Manning. Henry ]. or and
ID. Pennington.
Another party of Asbury Park men is
being mado up TO fish and camp at New
Inlet from Wednesday until Saturday
next
The sun., 1919-09-21
FIuke Taken on KIine's New Boat.

At Bergen Beach last Sunday, Capt.
Kline launched his new boat, the John
X, -. The boat was so named by Al
bert Alderman OF the Wampus Fishing
Club. On the first trip were Messrs.
Buntz. Emden, Tallowitz, Alderman,
Woodking, Well, Chester and Capt.
Kline.
The day was spent at Rockaway,
where large huke were caught, later
the fish being served for dinner on
board the Buntz's boat the 1892.
In the Bend, Jamaica Bay. early in
the week, Meyer Grease. Michael Alters
and Joseph O'Reefe, fishing with Capt
Buntz, caught seventeen wealSfish.
The sun., 1919-09-21
Fluke in Ambrose Channel.

Anglers in the DoMuradora, Capt
Theodore Feith of Canarsie. in Ambrose
Channel last Sunday. ran into schools
OF fiuke. whiting and ling. The prize
fish was a fiuke OF ten pounds.
The sun., 1919-09-21

White.
White to play and draw.
The sun., 1919-09-21
A New Yorker in ca.co BAY.

Charles Halloek of this city about this
time every year goes to Maine on busi-
ness, and usually he spends Sundays in
Portland SO as to have an opportunity
to enjoy the excellent salt water fishing
which Casco Bay affords.
Writing of Casco Bay fishing Mr. Hal
lock says: "These waters TEEN with the
finny tribe. and you never know just
what you may hook next. Sunday the
Goldfish must have had a caucus or some-
thing like that, for they bit furiously.
Some anglers sniff at the cod but the
scoffer would be silenced could he have
an afternoon such as had yesterday.
81 fished few hundred feet of the
shore of Peaks Island on the side to-
ward Cushins's Island using a five foot
steel rod and soft CLANS for bait.
1T seems strange, but 1t is true that
very few of the natives TO salt water
fishing. What contrast TO little old
New York. where the anglers name is
Legion and his age Is from to 10.
Down here they do not seem to know
what bait is best or how to rig, so for
that reason they do not get the fish,
plentiful though they are.
Those CLAIMS must be a favorite NOR
sci for the cod, for my friend and 1 were
kept busy hauling cod into the boat,
and they ranged in weight up to four
and five pounds.
"Using the kind OF rod mentioned
gives the maximum OF sport with fish of
that size, and they put UP good fight,
TOD
Beside the cod we caught some hake
and pollock and big cunners. with a total
of about fifty fish, thirty-six Of which
were cod
THAT is what an old contrib calls
pretty good afternoons fishing"
H. Alpert, fishing from the iron pier
at Rockaway one day last week, caught
forty-eight lafayettes. Mr. Alpert
writes that dngflsh are being taken and
La
The sun., 1919-09-21

Clubs are trumps and u leads Y
and Y want all seven tricks.
The solution is for n to lead the
diamond, which Y wins, and returns
a small diamond for 10 trump. z
then leads a small heart, which Y wins.
The sun., 1919-09-21

CHECKER BINDINGS.
Problem No. $50 did not look very
promising for black as he must lose a
man on tho move. and had no apparent
advantage in the position even then.
The distribution is: Black men on
16, 20 and 25 king on 81. White men
or "a and 81; kings on IL and 30.
Black to play and win. Here are the
moves that solve
The sun., 1919-09-21

Clubs are trumps and z leads. Y and
want all the tricks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

houses from Charles CorlSer some time
ago, gave up the bargain and moved
20 Nampa Wednesday.
Jobie Whitson and daughter. Ruth,
have returned o town from Pine,
where they have been for the past sew
eral weeks.
Frank Lamberton returned from
Boise, where he has zen looking after
real estate interests.
Harry Isaacs of Mountain Home and
Miss Bessie Huchens of Bruneau were
married at the home of the bridegroom
Monday, Nov. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs
will make their home in Mountain
Home.
Tom Caldwell left Monday for east
ern Oregon. His family will leave la
Miss Ida Fitzwater arrived from Chi
cago on Monday on visit with her
sister. Mrs. E. Purtill of Glenns Ferry.
Medric Labbee has returned home
from the army. he was member of
the second Idaho, and was transferred
after going east
John OMAHA of Parma spent the
weekend last week in this city,.sthe
guest of his sister, Miss Florence
OMAHA.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brady of Boise
spent several days in town visiting rel :
afives.
Mrs. Breigleb visited over Sunday
at Caldwell with her daughter, Irene,
who is attending the College of Idaho.
w. Fl. Gibson returned from Mos
COW Monday, where he attended the
installation of chapter of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, his old college fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Robbins have
returned from Grand View and will
spend the winter here. Mr.. Robbins
has been in charge Of the Shoo-fIy
pumping plant for some time.
Mrs. w. r. Quay returned to her
Rome in Butte, Mont, after having
spent two months in this city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sulla-
way.
Lynn Brooks. who has been in the
Russian Expeditionary forces, returned
TO Mountain Home Friday evening,
having received his discharge just re-
Gently.
w. A. Hoobler, who has been in
partnership with w. G. Grebe, in the
real estate business in this city for
th' past several months has returned
to his home in Boise, where he ex-
poets to go into business for himself.
John wilkins spent several days in
town from Bruneau this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
MOUNTAIN HOME

lCapital News Special Service.)
Mountain Home, rS.v. 14.-Fran,S
Gains. who was arrested some weeks
ego for alleged completely with Steve
Furke In the robbery of Sponsh
woman, was freed from the charge at
his preliminary hearing Monday.
Archie owens, whose parents lived in
Mountain Home for number of years
during his boyhood, and Miss Jennie
lsansch. were married at Dalsey, n. D.,
Oct 30, according to word received
In this city by friends of the owen
family.
George Butler went to Atlanta the
first OF the week TO bring out his live
stock for the winter.
Emmett Thompson was confined to
his bed several days this week. the re-
suit OF cold.
A, A. Stevens was a business visitor
II Boise this week
Mrs. r. II. Whitaker spent several
days in Boise the first of the week
Owen Dawson WIS a Boise visitor
this week.
Miss silvia Coats spent the first of
the week l.. Boise.
~ Conrad tertig spent several days In
Boise on business this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Brock
Sunday, Nov. 3. II son.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry smith were In
town from Caldwell Saturday.
John Cox was in town "A few Gays
this week he is trailing sheep down
from the hills
George Long. who purchased three
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
RESEARCH AND INVENTION.
tNeWs. IndianapOIisD


War the great destroyer OF man and
his works, is also, as has been dem
onstrated in the last year, great
stimulant to invention and research
Driven by the vision of a conquering
enemy and the loss of national iden-
tity, men and women made the air
plane,the tank, the submarine and
the long range gun do things that
the public had regarded as beyond
the realm of possibility. In the lab
oratory and hospital other men and
women fought disease, the great ally
Of the enemy, performing marvels in
medicine and surgery.
If war destroyed 1t also taught
Medical men learned in the army that
with the proper support of the public,
with something approaching army
discipline as an ally, epidemics can
be attacked with success. 1t has been
demonstrated that with an institution
like the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research devoting all of its
time and vast resources to the effort
there is no reason except admins
trative failure why an epidemic
should obtain a foothold in this coun-
try. 1t takes q great war to broaden
medical mans view so that he sees
not the individual as patient, buk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
PROMINENT EDITOR
WILL GIVE ADDRESS

University of Idaho, Moscow, Nov.
14.-Liberty H. Bailey, former chair
man of the Rural Life commission,
editor of the Encyclopedia of Ameri-
can agriculture, and former dean and
director of the New York College of
Agriculture. will be the principal
speaker at the sessions of the Uni
versity of Idaho's annual farmers and
housekeepers' week now scheduled for
January 10 to "a. This was the an
nouncement made this morning from
the office of E. ]. Iddings, dean of
agriculture.
Miss Katharine Jensen, recently
named head of the university's de-
partment of home economics, will
make her first public appearance in
Idaho when she addresses the open
ing gathering of housekeepers. A de-
tailed program, now in process of
preparation, will be announced within
the coming few weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, Nov. 14-Miss Marie
Duncan entertained at cards Monday
evening. Four couple were invited
Light REFRESHMENTS were served
Mrs. " S. Peterson entertained In
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l..
weston, saturday evening. Covers
We're laid for H. This was a neigh
borhood social affair. Mr.. Weston and
family left for their new home in
Portland, Ore, Sunday evening, via
American Falls
The business houses all closed at /
O'Clock on Armistice day and flags
were floating from every flag pole.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

society In the mass.
Before the war adventurous and
visionary men talked OF raising the
great treasure that has gone down
in hapless ships. They dreamed their
dreams and organized their expedi-
tions and spent good deal of time
in a vain pursuit of easy opulence
Men of affairs. great shipping men,
said that a ship lost in deep water
was a ship lost forever, and paid their
insurance premiums and were con-
tent Then came the war and the
enormous destruction of shipping by
the insidious underwater craft or the
Huns. In a few, months the sea be-
came great treasure storehouse
Now we read in the English press of
n mountainous device combining
which the British admiralty expects
10 salvage ships heretofore considered
as ,irrevocably lost.
The necessity for reliable means of
communication between aircraft and
ships or ground stations stimulated
interest in wireless possibilities to
mn amazing extent. The improve
ment has been SO general and of such
widespread application to the needs
Of society that people no longer mar
rel. The recent announcement that
light attracted little attention. What
has been done in the air is in itself
AN achievement upon which any Pc
yiod in history might base a plausible
elaim to distinction.
There is a school of philosophy that
attacks the whole process as being
a dangerous departure from the ira
ditional conditions Of strife and hard
ship In which man found himself at
h tv~xr% IA H..
this theory ignores the pioneer in
stinct, the Unsuitable curiosity of man
about the mysteries around him. That
curiosity was not planted in his soul
for nothing. 1t achieves one objec-
tive only to discover another. and the
young are hard put to it Keep the
pace. But they not only keep ii but in
crease it, and such is sum total of the
achievements of research and inven-
ton that age in it's wisdom marvels
not at what 1t has done, but at what
remains for youth to do
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Sworn Statement OF Composition Of IT. Formula
II ncreasec The ssnsh and endurance of dscate nervous
rundown folks in two weeks time in many instances.

mended to build up the nerve force and
thereby Increase brain power, as glycero phos-
pilates are said 70 contain phosphorous in
state very similar to that in which IL il
found in the nerve and brain cells of man.
As will be seen from the above, two inn
portant ingredients Of Nuxated Iron Uron
Pe,tonate and G.ycerophosphates) are very
expesve products - compared With most
Under such circumstances the temot,t..n
to rdulteration and substitution by unscru-
pulous PERSONS 10 very great and the public
bottle Is plainly labeled ''Nuxated Iron,.
BY the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris.
London. End Detroit, Y. s; A.. a. this is the
does not prove Nusated Iron will ai'1 not help
you. We guarantee satisfaction to every
purchaser or your money will be refunded.
In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron,
x. Il cseasa lat p1ss SMnrsson e
seon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago, Gays
it has proven through his own tests Of II to
excel any preparation no has ever used for
creating red blood. building up The nerves
Armistead, Grove Hill, Ala. graduate Of the
University of Alabara School Of Medieihe,
Mobile, 1888. says: "In the cases I used
Nuxated Iron have found more beneficial
ever used in - years practice" DR.. R. B.
Baugh, Polkville, Miss, graduate Of the
Memphis Hospital College, Memphis. 1928,
says: II always prescribe Nuxated Iron
where reconstructive tonic 10 indicated"
Nuxated Iron often increases the strength
and endurance of delicate, nervous, rundown
folks IN two weeks time.
MAxusAuvnElf !Nuissed Iron Il not ssrresfemedy
but which 10 well know druggists everywhere Unlis
he older produc. easily assimlaed does
not njure ths teeth. make them Mack
ns bs only g son ..rs and bS ss G
case Of Illness alwsyg an your family physician and b
guided BY his sdvce) doubt whether you
need tonic ask Doctor do not wish sell YOU
Nuxated Iron II yvu do requre II you should
does help you. notify and will return yous
money. ~ !. sold ~ ~ dugsisls Dss Hsas LahorstoisA
Detroit uish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

The members Of the American Legion,
Abedeen post No. SO, gave big ban
quet and dance in the evening. No
other observance Of the day was Civ
en-. The banquet was held in the
Bingham hotel. The soldiers and la
dies assembled at bugle call. Mess call
sounded at 7.30 when big spread was
put on the tables. The decorations
were in yellow and white, flowers be-
ing used in profusion. Each lady was
presented with chrysanthemum The
dance which followed at Duncan hall
was well attended. Norman orchestra
furnished the music.
c. w. Brown has closed the deal
property on 4th ST., west, and will
take immediate possession.