davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
MARSHALL'S ANSWERS TO NM
 RODS

0. Is Canada making any efforts toward the protection and propagation of game? Have they any refuges or sanctuaries for birds? If so where are they located? Oscar Pederson, Mime apolis. Minn.
 A. Yes. it is claimed by those who know, that Canada is more aggressive in the enforcement of their game laws than we are on this side of the border, have no record of the refuges and sanctuaries in the Dominion. The Province of Quebec, the bird colonies situated in islands in the Gulf of St Lawrence, with three definite areas in the county of Clasps, have been set aside bp parliament as protected areas both for birds and their nests, with a penalty for the carrying of a gun or hunting gear within a mile of the refuge.
 Q. Where can a sportsman 20 dur ing the winter season to find good shooting and fishing? Don't direct me to some "holdup" resort, as I am a man of moderate means. Give me this information, which will be of interes; to thousands of migrating sportsmen D. R. Myers, Lansing, Mich A There are many likely places in the south or west. A recent letter from that universally known sports man. W. Tramp Irwin, who has found what he claims to be a hunting and fishing mecca at Bay Minette. Alabama, says he has never enjoyed such excellent sport with rod and gun as he has found at Bay Minette, With out unloading on Tramp would say if you will write him. he will give you desired inside information.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

water, the battel royal was on with question of which would take the count" I was attached to an animated log, chasing up and down the raft to relieve the line tension. He was cut ting capers, introducing dips, dives. tail spins and sulkipg tactics with an occasional excursion under the raft Man handling, he was strong armed" pack into open water. Landing in- structions from assembled fishermen, accompanied by the verdict "a dandy bass" Eventually the swash- buckler made mid-air ascension, shaking himself like an old hen getting out Of the ashes. Log fish" came in a laconic grunt from George Billings, my fishing pard. Interest in my acquatic festival abated. It was then my desire to part company with this deep sea l going hack, mo chance This bal. stealing. kid snapping, line breaking member of the shark family, whose eggs are deposited in sacks of the 'meFmaid purse form," who pursue
 their prey in packs like dogs, was | finally landed.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

and easily injured. yet they soon be- come accustomed to the presence of man and adopt surrounding conditions The transfer of this herd was made with the injury of but one animal. From the corral of original capture, after a period of two weeks feeding and man handling, the elk were loaded into specially provided wagons md hauled to Gardiner, Montana, where a number of express cars lay upon the side track, into which they were loaded and rushed to Colorado Springs, there met by a number of auto trucks and carried to an improvised corral at the foot of Pikes Peak mountain, under the direction of Keeper Jean Duquette,
 who cared for them in captivity, until
 prospective family increases required
 more extended quarters. Liberated
 they now roam ad libitum in the ad-
 jacent mountains, enjoying perpet"a state protection. The herd in three years has increased to 132 elk, as re- ported by the forestry department Again endorsing protection and propo- gation
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Shooting game with camera! Ted Powell of San Francisco, ex-large game hunter and all-around sports
 man, has sidetracked his high powered rifle, substituting the camera in cap- turing wild animals. His extended ex- perience and knowledge of the habits and haunts of large game are of in estimable assistance to him in locating his photographic equipment, in taking "close ups" on quarry in their native lairs. You have all been present at banquets when a flashlight has been touched off. You are expecting the explosion, yet a thrill, an expression of pain and distress, widening of the eyes and distorted features, depicts your fright in the picture. Imagine the fright injected into the system of a grizzly bear or cougar, when he steps upon leaf covered platform ol some other mechanical device secreted on his runway, which mechanically touches off the flashlight, releases the shutter of the camera and imprints his picture upon the sensitive film. ThC kodak hunter has then added an other picture to his collection O
 trophies, which he displays with tn, same pride that a real hunter Whost head trophies decorate his walls, re counts his exciting experiences in thei
 capture. More time, patience, courag, and skill may be requisite for camer; hunting, yet the writer insists ther, is a marked absence of the huntin; thrills and sensations experiences when afield, and the elusive objectiv
 is suddenly apparent in the spot light Another real spotsman's thrilling ex perience is the capture of wild animal
 for exhibition purposes or re-stockin
 of game depleted sections,-the match
 ing of mans intelligence versus ami
 nal caution and audacity. A hal century ago, elk. moose and deer wer
 found in great numbers on the fores
 covered slopes of Pikes Peak and ad
 1acent territory. The advent of min
 CTS, settlers and sour -doughs,' intro
 duced a food demand and elk were ex
 terminated. The Colorado club (
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Colorado Springs, decided to re-stock, employing Ted Powell and Harry An derson to recapture for them@one- half hundred wapita or elk. This in the winter of 1916-1917. Harry Anderson, guide, trapper and hunter is employed by the United States government as an eliminator of predatory animals in Yellowstone Park. With a pack of trained to- the minute dogs a var hints" doom is sealed when his trail is once located.
 Anderson Is frequently employed to capture grizzly and black bear, moose, elk and cougar for transfer to zoo- logical gardens and was a valuable running mate for Powell. The animals in Yellowstone park, by association and the companionship of man. ara as = sured of the on-injuring or killing in- clinations, hence are semi domesticat- ed A confidence is established, anC fear, in a measure, is eliminated Be fore winter set in, corral or stockade of poles, timber, slabs and brush was constructed with a chute entrance guarded by falling or trap gate, To- cated near the point where elk were il 1 the habit of establishing their yards "a space kept open by continuou! tramping of snow-in a valley at thu | foot of the mountains. The thermom eter was flirting with 35 below zert and elk were forced down from tn, foothills by the deep snows and in
 ability to secure food. A light trail 0 hay was scattered, leading into tn capacious corral where a stock of salt
 ed hay had been placed as a lure. Tn
 half starved animals located the fee' trail which led them into the stockade
 When the day stack was found, an as
 sembly call was sounded and the her
 were soon feeding on the stacked ban
 quet provided. By a rope attachmen
 the trap gate was dropped and tn
 capture consummated. The bulls the
 fought, while the does fed in peace.
 became a battle royal with the buck Ia survival of the fittest. The cap
 tured herd was culled, ten bulls an ; forty females remained. Elks are timi
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

gram is being planned is because prac- tically the entire squad of 1919 play CTS will again be eligible for 1920. Such men as "Bo" McMillin, Jimmy Weaver and Jimmy Roberts, will be famous sport page characters.
 And besides some men ineligible for this years team will be ready to don the moleskins for Centre, including Donald Royce, from Penn State, and P. Tanner from Colorado university. Royce played on the freshman team at Penn State. His ankle was broken there, but he is in fine shape now and will make a corking end for Centre. Tanner played at Colorado university. He is from Owensboro, Ky, and Royce is from Cleveland.
 All of the eleven men Coach Moran generally starts in a game will be back and all but two of the reserves
 That should be some team, eh?
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
FRANCE ANX|0US[y
 AWAITS DEMPSEY'S
 REPLY ID DESCAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Dec. 14-M. De Coin has not yet received a reply from Jack Kearns on his offer for the Dempsy- -Carpen- tier fight in the Pershing stadium. Sporting circles in Paris are expect ant in view of the offical challenge issued by Descamps, Carpenters manager, to Dempsy, through the In ternational Boxing corporation yester- day.
 Carpentier told The Associated Press today that he was not concerned about the arrangements and was leaving for England, Monday. The general opin- ion in Paris is that Dempsy would not be willing to come to France, while Carpenters expressed willingness to go to America or Australia has caused renewed enthusiasm.
 'I wish that this matter could be arranged as soon as possible" said Carpenter today, so that might go to work"
 T desire to depart from the old time publicity stunts. I believe, that the records of both Dempsy and my self speak for themselves and I wisf to get down to business and settle the matter once for all. If I am de feated I will proclaim MT. Dempsy tht l greatest living fighter"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Decoy Ducks

Would make wonderful and very USEFUL GIFT, at s6.60 a dozen. CARRIERS and HUNTING COATS. CASES, BALLS, SHIRTS, NETS, SHOES, TAPES, ETC.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Baseball Gloves

SHOES, MITTs, BALLS, SUITS, MASKS, sox, CAPS, BATS, ETC, INDOOR BAsEBALLs, outseem Play ground Balls and Bats-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

about lick any of them this season.
 It is hard for little school to get the big games. It can't pay the guar antees necessary to ket some of the bigger elevens on it's own grounds and it doesn't want to deny Danville, Ky, the opportunity to see a few of its games at home. But the Colonels are trying. They may play Notre Dame at Louisville next season. They'll play Ohio State anywhere.
 And the reason this ambitious pro
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

What we can't understand is why everybody knows what should be done except the elected officials whose job it is to do it.
 He did something-or it was reported that he did something which was contrary to the rules of society, and society shunted him to a side-track- he lost his right of way.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
FRENcHMAN RETAINS TITLE

PARIS, Dec 13.-Charles Ledcux. of France retained the bantamweight championship of Europe by defeating Walter Ross, the English bantam weight champion tonight. Ross quit in the twelfth round.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
BY FRED TURBYvlLLE

Centre college-the sensation of the gridiron-will make an even louder splash next season
 Centre wants games with Notre Dame. Ohio State, Indiana, West vir- ginta- Pfttsburg, Virginia and Wander bil;-
 If Centre gets few of those games the Colonels will be one of the real contendsrs for the football champion ship of the c0unrty- Centre would just
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Buyer For Four Flats i'm
Katonah Park East

William Wolf and Frederick J..
Feuerbach jr. have sold for the High
mount Realty Company, David Sher
man president, 1880 Katonah Park East
and s06 to S12 Suburban Place, on plot
100x160. four five-story apartments,
containing eighty families, to Joseph
Sager.
Harry Calm has purchased from the
Lawyers Title and Trust Company the
fourstory brick double fiat at 952
WASHINGTON Avenue. through Walter M.
Phelps and Samuel Bitterman.
Sager e. Shapiro have sold 1854 Nell
son Avenue, a siX-story apartment, on
plot 50X116. Fl. Johnson was the broker.
Maurice Kasteriner has sold to the
A. Aren't Company the tve-story apart
ment at 1881 Southern Boulevard.
William H. Mehich has sold 1928
Webster Avenue a fve-story fat, on
plot 43x90, through Schwab & Co.
Dwelling Houses Sold
Edward N. Crosby e. Co. have Sold
for Alfred X. Sherwin, 2317 Bassford
avenue, dwelling, to Victoria and
Mary A. Mancini
Joseph S. Ward has purchased from
Mrs. l.. Kruse through William R. Lowe
2443 Grand Avenue, three-story
dwelling, on plot 50xlOo
j. Clarence Davies has sold for Ches
ter j. Byrne the vacant plot, 53x80. at
the southwest corner of Inwood Avenue
and Macombs Road.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Salvation of Fifth Avenue
Due to Brokers' Civic Pride
Realty Men Closely Associated With Garment
Trade turned Aside Business Ambitions to
Shift Factories West to Seventh A,nn,,a cas.:.~

crs has secured 100000 square feet Of
space in the blocks from Thirty-sixth
to Thirtyscventh Street, and from
Thirtyseventh to Thirty-eighth Street.
including the Navarro Hotel. Plans
are being prepared for the construction
OF at least four buildings in this COM
bined area which will furnish lofts of
from 5000 to 10000 square feet on
each floor. These buildings will also be
twenty stories in height, and it is in
tended that the space thus provided
VIII house not less than 15O of the
leading manufacturers in the industry.
announcement of this development has
already been made by the Save New
York Committee.
Frederick Fox, in speaking Of the
completion of these various transac-
tlons, emphasized that concord Of
spirit has prevailed throughout the
d1fiicult negotiations to bring about the
success Of the movement that has been
nothlng short of extraordinary, and
that the same brokers will continue to
act as unit in renting the space that
Will be available in this entire new
center. Other buildings are projected
and will probably form a part Of this
cooperative brokers' alliance during
the new year.
This combination Of brokers has the
sanction of the Save New York Com
mlttec. j. II. Barton, chairman. and
they plan to work with Mr.. Barton to
complete the movement to make Fifth
Avenues retail district the finest in
the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Why the Port of New York
Is Among Worlds Greatest
Has Greater Water Frontage Than Several of the
Largest Ports in Europe Together; Facilities
Are Lacking Here, Net 1t Predomnates

shipments, know that when their goods
are sent TO New York they Will move
to their destination with greater celer-
ity than via any other tdewater
point. If they miss one vessel another
will probably sail to the same destina-
tion within a few days. Whereas at
other American ports goods might be
held a matter of weeks or even a
month or more before being forwarded
Imagine the interest charge on capital
invested in commodities thus DELAYED
to say nothing OF the Inconvenience
caused sellers and buyers by such
delays
Ports of Unbalanced Traffic
1t follows, therefore, that the pru-
dent ship owner or charterer is careful
to see that his vessels ply between
ports that are able to furnish attractive
cargo in and out. Some notably
on the Gulf and Southern Atlantic
are in position to furnish vast quanti-
lies of export "full cargo freight" such
as cotton, wheat and oil, but attract
very little import or return cargo. The
export cargo must therefore be sufi-
ciently attractive under such circum-
stances to vessel operators to justify
the possibility of a return trip empty
or sin ballast"
The commerce of such a port is un-
balanced. Galveston is noteworthy
example. While her export freight in
1913 totaled S194,OOOO0o. her import
freight amounted to only $15,5OO 600
The commerce Of New Orleans is much
the same. likewise Mobile, Savannah
and Norfolk. In the Northern ports
this unbalanced traffic is less pro-
nounced.
With the Fort of New York condi-
tions are different. The ability of this
port to furnish cargo IN and out has
given to it a position Of preaminence,
with the result that steamship com
panies from all parts of the globe main
tain regular sailings to New York, de-
spite higher port charges and possibly
inferior terminal facilities. Her So
cial, industrial and commercial su-
periority not only make possible the
most frequent sailines and the best
freight service to all parts of the
world, but an even greater superiority
of passenger service. This might be
said to be in accordance with the words
from the Good Book. unto him that
hath shall be given" The very fact
that the port offers such overwhelming
advantages Is in itself the best protec-
ton that she shall b able TO maintain
her prestige
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Midtown Loft
Buying Feature
OF Days Trading 9
<
Brown Sells in 18th Street.
Hensle Buys in 18Th
Street and Calewski Takes
a Parcel in 2O.h Street

Byrne Bowman have resold for
Frederick Brown to the Wheichnann-
Harte Realty Company, Victor Wheich
mann, president, 10 West Seventeenth
Street, a twelve-story loft building on
psot 3ox92. In part payment Mr..
Wheichmann gave plot of lots at
Bayswater, Far Rockaway, valued at
$50, 600. This is the second twelve
story loft building purchased by Mr..
Wheichmann from Frederick Brown
through Byrne & Bowman, the first
being West Twentieth Street, which
he has since resold.
Byrne & Bowman have also sold to Is
West 18th, Inc, Chas. Hensle, pres
ident the nine-story loft and store
building at II and IA West Eighteenth
Street, on plot 53x92, for Herman
Woog.
Goth St. Loft Buyer
The eight-story loft building, on plot
40x92, at So and 38 East Twentieth
Street has been purchased by Charles
Galewski from the estate of Olga
Wirthaus John Fl. Leddy negotiated
the sale
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Pessinlistic View Has Almost
Vanished From Loan Market
Great Buying and Renting Movement Has none
'i"cn 10 heV've Interest in Mortgage Invest
ment; No Loss to Big Mortgage Holders

lt without penalty for income or othsr
TAX, Whlie the city owner under nrescnt
cohditons Is barred entirely from this
source or supply and is driven TO in
suOut'ons such as savings banks or life
insurance companies which cannot Of
ford to make the loan at a low rat. of
interest while the market is so full Of
lifst class bonds returning materially
higher rates '"''S
Money Conditions Improving
" nile the financial market is tn n
eons,iaeraoie extent upset by after-wsr
cohditons. am of the opinion that
me general situation for mortgage
lenders Is gong to improve continually.
ana II NE proposed legislation is sue
cessfu!ly carried through there is No
reason why mortgages should not he
viewed with favor by individual as wall
as otner lenders, as they have been In
'he past, tor they have certainly stood
the test OF time much better than anv
other class Of investment.
Interesting Comparison
IN statement which made several
years ago pointed out the exact
amount of money that was inyested hv
a certain number of savings banks In
New York City in bonds, also in mort
cages, and the cost of the propertv
which they had taken under foreclo-
sure, and made comparison with the
pond investments of the same institn-
tions, showing that, even If the total
amount which they held in foreclosed
property was entirely lost, their mort-
gage investment still stood ahead cf
their bond Investment. Soon after thfs
the situation changed and the institu-
tlons largely increased their holdings
IN foreciosed properties
Premier Investment
am glad to say that. pen.r.,,x
these properties have been sold. n
many cases at a very considerable al
vance over cost, and I believe to.6sv
tnat the institution that can show ar
actuai loss from this source IS ths er-
cept'on to the rule. know Of on.
case where bank foreclosed a rron.r
~ at cost TO It Of about sion don
afterward sold for over sl5o,o0o Th;s
instance Is not typical, however. al.
though 1t IS by no means the only cas-.
as know Of many others where ths
property has been disposed OF at q suns
stantlai advance over cost
A mortgage investment csrsfu,lx
made on New York real estats toNxsx ~
stands. - hsrstofors, the rremisr
vsssmens Sos sursty and PetuxN
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
By Frederick P. Fox

President Of Frederick Fou G. Co..
Inc.
:. Upsets in the sporting and financial
lines have not been the only topics of
interest during the last year, for it.
has only been during the last twelve
months that the offering Of real es-
tate to ones friends was not consid-
cred IN the nature Of an insult.
A tradition that has been broken in
real estate trading lies outside Of the
relationship among brokers.
Four brokerage concerns who have
been recognized leaders in the various
mlgrations of the garment trade. COW
crlng period Of the last two decades,
were 30 thoroughly interested in the
nnal settlement of the manufacturers
and so thoroughly in sympathy with
the spirit Of the merchants and house
holders who were alarmed by the in
Ilux OF the garment workers into the
Flfth Avenue retail section that thew
laid aside all spirit of competition and
trace antagonism and formed gentle
mems agreement to work as a unit in
the Development of a particular section
of the city so that the garment trades
could be properly housed and the
enormous growth of the industry could
be provided for.
Plan Industrial City
In conference with the leaders of
the various trades COMPOSING the oar
mcnt industry. section Of Seventh
Avenue from Twenty third to Thirty
eighth Street was finally agreed upon
as the ideal portion of the city provid-
ing the necessary requirements of ac-
buyers market represented by the
great hotels and convenient to impor-
tant railroad terminals, such as the
Pennsylvania and Grand Central, and
within easy distance of shipping points
and postal facilities
The associated brokers, He'll g. Stern.
Frederick Fox g. Co.. Spear & Co.. and
Zoltan Friedman, proceeded to collect
the necessary plottage from individual
owners and to interest investors and
builders who would be willing to pro-
vide floor space to meet the demand
OF the prospective tenants. This was
done by securing a number of different
sites on Seventh Avenue below the
Pennsylvania Terminal, two of which
are the block fronts, Twenty ghth to
Twcnty-ninth Street, on the easterly
SIDE OF the avenue, and the block front,
Thirtieth to Thirty-first Street, on the
westerly side of the avenue.
Two twenty-story buildings Of the
very latest type Of commercial construc-
ton are in progress of erection on
these blocks and will furnish floor space
with unusual light facilities, having
two corner frontages as we'll as the
setback required under the new zon-
ing law. and in addition these build
lngs Will have unusual facilities for
shipping, which is expected to solve the
problem OF the manufacturer whose
business requires more than the ordi-
nary amount of shipping space.
Four Buildings Planned
Above Thirty fourth Street, on the
westerly side of the avenue, the CO.
operative organization of manufacture
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
l70 East Side Dwellings
Sold Since September

The magnitude of home buying
activity in this borough may be ap-
preciated by the fact that since Sep
tembcr /, when folks started to turn
from country to city life, 179 dwell
lngs east and south of Central Park
have been sold. At least twenty of
these houses sold for more than
100000 each. 1t is estimated that
two houses on an average have been
sold every business day between the
first day of September and the sixth
day of this month. The dwelling
house market is essentially invest
ment, and is due chiefly to the great
shortage of apartment accommoda-
tions of the best type. When folks
found that suites were not to be had
they had no alternative but buy
dwellings il they entertained the de-
sire to live in New York. The
changed order Of things is regarded
by real estate men as a blessing in
disguise since it has forced folks out
OF the renters class who could we'll
afford to be owners. The buying was
practically on a cash basis 1t is
estimated that many millions of dol
lars have been invested in homes in
the fine East Side dwelling section
this year.