davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22


ben Thare" writes: Tell the inquirer
erel. seven to ten inches. are now being
caught ut sheepshead Bay from the piers
where the fishing boats tie up" s
During the month OF May 251 VIOLA
tons Of the fish and game laws we're
handled by the Conservation Commits
sion. OF these cases. 231 were settled
IL civil action or fined, licenses were
forfeited, Q sentences suspended and .
vlolators went TO jail. One man charged
with a violation OF the conservation law
was acquitted and one case cancelled.
The Conservation Commission recovered
I.0s1.tb.
"rhe Man with the Leather Pants"
who fishes in the outside waters through
cut the season. thinks the warm weather
Of the week will bring luke fishing of
to-day up to the standard Of past years.
Concerning the trip OF the Joe pinkett
of Sheepshead Bay last Sunday Leather
Pants" says: "a stop was made at the
Bell Buoy. where some fuke were caught
After another half hours sail to the Red
Can Buoy another stop wat made. where
many fule were boated. g..
1.-THE prize fish was taken by J. p.
Bottnisk. q fuke of 81 pounds. The
second prize was a fiuke of Az pounds.
Fluke catches of five or more fish was
the average of fish each man had.
For using Illegal nets In -westchester
county. fines of sl1.50 were imposed
upon the following: Irving Anderson.
Crugers: Leroy Bingeil and W. H. Fra
then. Osslning: Charles Ludwig. Croton
on Hudson. and William Miller. Croton.
Gottfried wylAnd Of New York paid a
Ike sum for taking black bass in the
closed season.
Hatch Make Trout Waters Boi1.
An upstate angler writes: was on
the Neversink recently when there was
q hatch of flies and the water Just boiled
with trout-both brown and brook
Results of Fish and Game Cases.
The summary Of cases and results of
violations Of the conservation law last
month were as follows:
Ein.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Results OF Fish and Game Cases.
The summary of cases and results Of
violations OF the conservation law last
month were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Doings of Local Anglers
With Rod, Reel and Line

the Ocean City Fishing Club had the
audacity to have Il measured or claim
that ne had caught Il. The odor from
II spoiled q good fish story"
For possessing frogs In the closed sea.
son Philip OFT Of New York and Joseph
Miller of Brooklyn were fined so each
For taking black ducks In the CLOSED
season George Yerlkes Of Flushing paid
$40.
For using beam travis in prohibited
waters Of Staten Island $25 fines were
imposed upon the following Brooklyn
| men: Lugiana Caslione. Giuseppe Caro-.
loso, PasQuale Frangello and Giuseppe
Tribitl.
For hunting without license on
Staten Island Emile Jacques and @
Nezet of New York paid $40 hnes.
Dried squid q Delicacy.
Churchill Channel Bass Hungerfort
says: Dried squid. according 70 the
United States fisheries bureau. Is q
great delicacy when evaporated. The
squid IL n distant cousin of tho octopus
and ~ one of the best bats that can b.
used for channel bass. The squid !.
sometimes called n cuttleish. 1t has
q protective covering and can camou
fage itself by changing its colors. and
| can also hide itself by squirting AZ
inky substance which darkens thu
water surrounding It."
Claude z. Holgate knows wherever
channel bass bite north of North Caro-
lima, and to all turf casters says:
II certainly do expect to SEQ Johr
Shaw or Elingshausen or some one toos
| the surf casting record beyond the 50(
| foot mark. Perhaps It will be one o.
the boys the Ocean City Club II
training"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Banter Makes Lou Champion.

It was a spirit of banter that mada
Lou Sprung the champion bass fisher
man OF the Cotton Thread Fishing
Club. 1T told these first members OF the
club that could take striped bass by
trolling with cotton thread" remarked
Lou in telling the story yesterday
"They said 1T can't be done
"'Come on out and try cotton thread
for weakfish you know you can't take
striped bass trolling with cotton thread,
sail Jimmie Jordan.
ayes. can. and ! win prove 1t to you
Jimmie said. and went out In my
boat I was out about twenty minutes
went to the creek close by Raunt Chan
mel and near the point started to fish
Shrimp were jumping out of the water
could not have hshed under mor'
favorable conditions.
"On the first shot out Of the box go
strike from a striped bass, using cot
ton thread. and / played that fish unit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
PRICE SLIGHTLY HIGHER HE
CAUSE or DEMAND FROM
MARGARINE MAKERS.
CARLOAD OF CANNING
PEARS RECEIVED TO-DAY
Delicious Apples, al 5 Cents Each, Now
ProeurabIe--Nut Msats Scarce, Last
Seasons Supply Dslns Almost ex'
haustsd-This. Years Crop Seen 70
Be on Sale.

Fresh cocoanuts are on the market
and are especially fine. Tho FIRST Ship
nsnt arrived this week from Jamaica
and viii continue on the market for six
months, or the length Of the ooooAnut
season. Shredded or grated Is the man
nsr In which the fruit II most common
~ used in this country and when used
with cakes. pies or candy ID az good
eating a. can be found aitho there are
cocoanut 10 put and which is diminish-
Ing the supply II for tho making Of nut
margarine, butter substitute. During
tho war these butter substitutes be-
came very popular and they seem to
retain their popularity now. Judging
by the amount Of cocoanuts bought by
the margarine manufacturers, For
making nut margarine the oil from
the cocoanut Is all that In used. Be-
cause Of tho big demand for margerins
use the price Of coooanuts has gone
up a little. Those on the market today
are priced at 20 and rs cents, accord
ing to the size.
Many housewives have no doubt
found 1t is hard to get nut meats Of
late. This is due to the fact that It -
about time for the seasons new supply
to arrive and the srocers are waiting
to buy those instead Of old ones. Very
soon now pecans. walnuts and almonds
win be on the market. Jumbo peanuts
will also be later but like coooan Sts
the supply il diminishing for the same
reaeon that the cocoanut supply II
smaller. The oil from the nuts u used
to make peanut butter which II bscom-
ing moro popular each year. i = very
nourtshinS too but 70 not used a. Q
butter substitute.
Delicious Apples Arivs In Msrest.
The hrst of the seasons Delicious
apples are on the market ana VIII be
welcomed 1t the high price Of fvs
cents each and even four for . quart
or. They come from washington and
arc Just like their name. delicious The
fruit u rcd In color. shaped Ike . pear
and has dve uttla knobs ct the bottom.
A car Of pears for canning arrived
In the city today and, u there ass any
Housewives who want to can moro they
viii ind these especially nice They
are sailing by he bushsly bit 90 there
10 only tho ons oae The supply = limit
Cd. D..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Don't miss reading this item because
II is an advertisement. but read every
line and save money by buying your
meats AT the following prices. Very
oest steak Of beef and veal 7nopc
better sold in the city at 80 cents per
pound We also have other cuts at
cheaper prices, Best roast. none better
Is cents per pound. beef boil 10 and IL
cents nor pound. veal roast 20 cents
Per pound. veal stew i2is cents per
pound pork roast from Is 10 3S cents
per pound Our own make Of pure
pork sausage none better at so
cents per pound, swlft's premium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

sugar cured ham By the ham ~ cents
per pound. Swift's premium bacen ~
thu slab 10 cAnts rer pound. Swtft's
sugar cured picnic ham - ssa1D ~
pound rarmsrs. We 90 paying -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
soueA AND He BkNn.
In osassst q the .odssn saturday
Night, Oct. n

In os~ssrt & the .odssn .estsrdas
NlshA OFT. n
No Haa In the world Of muG1U ~
had - extensively advertised . per
sonality - Lieut. John PhiiiD 0o,,sa.
He and his music have bsoonns fannouA
in every part Of the giohe. and he boz
long sinos bsooms "a American insti-
tuition. 4 u NO exeSgsrAtion to say
that no u known - the greatest band
man in history, ana his hand n re-
cosnissd at the leadinns body Of In
strumentalists IN the world. sousa
and Atg band havs done, and are doins
much TO premete musical interest, for
they present programs containing
which would nevsr b
beard In many localities Y the cele.
bratsd leader and hts men az not
maiks II possible. There win b
1s1sszl Of these numbers produced
whsn eUusa and his hand ar here
Saturday n!..,. a. the -Adver-
dseEnAnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Eexsma ovffsrsrs.

We hunsstiy belisvs crannisns win
cure any case Of ecsena or other slrin
disease. Come In and let W ton yop
about Il. Uss one }lr Of this oiAt-
mont ana 4 dissatisfied WITH the re-
SUITS, your money will bs promptly NJ
turned. p. A. Morgan, druggist. Mar
GhAllt0wn, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Jumbo er.xil, Are Gran Nut,.

There will be . demonstration OF
this king Of nuts. tomorrow In our
window. Miss Mildred Mullen Will
sell them DO you whole cracked or tust
meats. The wonderful squirrel nut
cracker viii Do the work while FOL,
wait We invite your inspection, A.
%. MaVeEs. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

esnts for butter anA IS oeaes ~ So
IN trade, free deilvssy - ~ -
the city. eprinssyss 0upA1ly 50
Markst, wsa NorsA sGgeet y4eqo
I snd .. le
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

VIII ysnton and l.. W seassr, Of On
man. Mrs. Rutherford went this
morning to Grinnell for q short visit
before soins N eRliss, Idaho, 70 spend
the winter with her daughter. Mrs A,
n, Schultz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Notice.

On and after Oct, ~ the groosrY
business located at IS South Center
strsst known - tho T. o. Brock
GROCERY win b changed and opeA[eed
under ths firm mama Of Brock BrosAers.
"a vey4i0em0nf. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Grand Paryandrum at Baptist Tenn
pie tonight. Everyone over ~ years
old invited. Come masked II pos
sible. Committed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Ralph Van Horn and Henry Shove
were IN pss Moines Thursday to at
tend the John Mecormack recital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

In honor ef her sister. Mrs. J. s..
Rutherford, Of chicago, Miss Belle NC
Neel entertained a number Of Mrs.
Rnthertcrd's FORMER stslheoA friends at
luncheon Tuesday ak her home 80
Bromley street. Among the guests
wsss Ars. Nellie Mad. Of Des Moines
and Mesdamss J. q. Ramsey, Flo
Cannon, "a, q. Dar1ah, \. r. Ufhine,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
"Gst.It" PesIs Your
C0rns Right off
Twe Drops viii Do II Without Fuss
a. Trouble. Never Falls.

There's only ono way 20 get rid Of a
corn, and that Is to peel II off a. you
weuld . bAnana skin. There - only
enc corn remover IN IN ths world that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

sulaY - cant value and tais ID oaly
special We are making on II ~ that
price. Cartev'p Econopny shore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Howard Moore OF Waterloo, re-
turned Wednesday to Amos To resume
his school work after making a short
visit with friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Mrs. oeorge Rolton. of Mason city,
came "wednesday evening fer a short
visit with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
lIaa4ur. csurpe Ilslsp4e.

Ussesn tickets for eAs oUnnnymtty
nature course On sa1e TAunsdey IA.
DAY and Saturday 81 !. -. s ~
AaruosaI1ecwn Club. MorgaAs psn1
,1tors ana y. \ iEAys~-A Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c, Paulson re-
turned Thursday morning TO their
home In Davenport. after making u
short stay with friends and relatives,
Yes eur red house paint is good.
Other dealers arc selling the same
brand for ea,2S per salon. Our soins
out Of business price sl.s5 per gal
lon. simmons Book Store.
Season tickets for Community Lee
tuYe Course on sale Thursday. Friday
and Saturday At Y. NJ. c. A.. Marshall
town Club. Morgar's Drur store ana
E. r. Observation-Disclosures.
Ernest Garrett, Of Camp Taylor. KY,
who recently returned from service
with the army Of occupation In Ger
many, 10 spending a furiouEh at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. George Wisss.
We have received moe assortment
OF gold Ash In the small, medium and
LARGE sisss. These ara the Japanese
Comets, Jan Tail and Ribbon taiia and
also the common fish. Prices from ten
cents to seventy i've cents each. Cart
erss Economy Store.
The regular meeting Of the SUN
shine Circle was held Wednesday att
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. c. 7. Ship
man, 1OE South Eighth avenue. Sew
ing Garnet rags and a musical program
occupied tho hours and the hostess
served refreshments. She was asststed
by MTp~ I. Drury. r.
". 8. streeter. who has been spend
Ing few days at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. streeter, LETT
wednesday night for Kansas City,
where no will reJoin the theatrical
company with which ne 10 associated
and which has been playing in that
city. The company left today for Lou
isiana Tor tour.
Mn. G., A. lands, 100 East Church
street, entertained the members Of tho
Unity Cauh Wednesday eYsninE at her
home. 0eMss, contests and solos BY
Miss Katherine lands formed. tho
evenings diversion. after which Mrs
IAndis served q tvo-oourse lunch, a.
sisted By her dausAter, 0E.ss Lands
ana NasguaEtta Psckham-
1rrk Daytd Friend. ~. ~ North
Sseond avenue vas hostaas Wsdnes-
lay aftAsnoen % tie neuhers Of The
| Priscilla Climb. Who enjoyed the time
socially end with q susasing, contest.
Ths prisss IN, the lister were won BY
Mrs.. II. nmmock and Mn. Aargarst
lHaymonA n sssv1ns Fsfrsshnsnts
Nps. yr1enA. DAs asAstatsd b. har
Aansatss CysFA aaA hy Viola Dim
moan ~t1FgT r .g
The o. q c3sA Of no Xsthodist
sunday school. ~ which Miss Martha
Cpwis n &sastss. INST n the homo Of
Dd!th ana Dthel Whitana1k. 10 vast
Boone street, Tuesday svsning, ana
elected the following officers. Kath-
crime Mohn presidenti Onalee silence,
vice president, and Ethel Whitenack.
secretary and treasurer. 4 social
hour and musical program followed tho
business meeting and tho hoatesses
served refreshments. .,
n b certainly good to b able to sss
Mutt and Jef again ana It gives Inn
nite pleasure to record the tact that
they arc to be at tho Odeon Sunday
evening. This tims In . nsw piece
which Will present their laugh COM
pellinS gifts In ,undisturbed sway.
The title Of tho nSw piece Mutt and
Jets Dream" !. Described a. = comedy
With music, sonSs, pretty girls and
novelties, acknowiedSsd tho best rnusi-
cal comedy at popular prices on the
road. odson.
In honor Of her sister. Mrs. J. s.
R,1ffarford. ~ (.hinaRo. Miss Bale Nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

wo now have In stock, flower pots
IN all sises from I inch to l inch. Get
what you want now while we have
them. Carriers Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

The household auction that was
advertised for We'd. Oct IL and later
postponed will be held next Monday,
Oct. u at enc thirty, Mrs. Swan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Cora williams choate, physician.
Homo baking exchange at Ahbott's
Hardware Saturday Committee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c, Paulson re-
turned Thursday morning 10 their
home In Davenport. after making u
short stay with friends and relatives,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

O. 49, stsvs pipe ysv AeAl aew.
wh1le ycu can Get II ct 10 cents par
49, 3his 10 . seed black pips, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Yss eur red house paint Is good.
Other dsalsFu arc selling the same
brand for ea,2S per SALON. Our coins
out Of business price sl.s5 per gal
lon, simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

.sss our assortansnt q sassty rasrs.
afo9na r Gavin. 5g " VIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

We h1v0l IN exceptional valvo "A
totise pApsE Three large roofs - -
Aants, CaftoTA Economy store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Season tickets for Community Lee
tuYe Course on sale Thursday. Friday
and Saturday At Y. NJ. c. A. Marshall
town Club. Morgar's Drug Store and
e. r. Lay1.--Advertisems
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

evoaang % HI home IN Newton ~
Visiting . jSw davs with friend ~
relatives, |yssi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
AUTO RACING IS DUE FOR REVIVAL
 IN THIS COUNTRY

Auto racing, checked by the war, is due for a revival this Summer. Many European makers in an effort to re- gain their position in the American market already are planning racing campaigns on speedways in this coun- try says Harry s. Houpt, president of the Hudson Motor Car company of New York.
 This being true. would it not be a good idea for American makers to get together and adopt rules and cOndi- t+@1s of the type and size of motors they wish to develop and not wait for the European makers to do this for them?
 Heretofore European makers adopt certain rules and conditions, build cars to conform to them, test them out for a year, then come over here and our makers put out untested cars, de- signed in a hurry to meet those con- ditions and are beaten by the foreign CTS. not through any lack of merit of their cars. but due almost entirely to the fact that their cars are not tuned up properly.
 Let us decide on our own rules a year in advance of contests and let the foreigners build to meet our rules and play our own game instead of playing theirs.
 What 1 say is not inspired by any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
More Results From
 Auto Show Told
". R. VOgeler Says Sales Made At Recent New York Exposition
 Exceeded All Figures.

Never did an automobile show pro- duce quicker or more satisfying re- suits than did the one just staged by the Automobile Dealers Associat ation of New York, in the opinion of w. R. Fogeler, manager of the King Car Corporation Of New York. MT Voge- Ter reports that the sales made at the King booth at the show exceeded all his expectations. In addition he has been agreeably surprised by the large number of additional sales I-.ade to persons who inspected this famous etEht-cEHnder car at the show and later returned to the King Car Cor poration's Broadway salesroorns to place their order.
 Every day also brings prospects whC were attracted 10 the car at the show and have determined to investi- gate it thoroughly. Frequently these visitors say that their attention was first drawn to the King when they learned that the United States Marine Corps, af, CT a Ions S ries of rigid of ficiaI tests, had adopted the King chassis for armored car use because of Us remarkable power and stamina
 MT. Nogeler says that he feels that the dealers have been amply vindi- cated in their decsiion to undertake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
WILL DENEI IOP
 OUR HIGHWAYS

Washington, D. c, March 4-Na- tional, state, and county high wa. de velopment along sound economic lines will be emphasized in a, greater degree than ever before by the Amer jean Automobile association, annOunc- es Chairman George C. DiehI of it's Good Roads board. J. E. Penny ba cker. chief of .nanageTnen of the Federal bureau, of Public Roads. and generally recognized as the foremost authority on road management, has resigned his Federal post to be direc- tor of roads for the association. MT Pennybacker originated and edited the Good Roads Year Book and was ad- wiser to the Joint committee on Fed eral Aid to Post Roads of the [. s. Senate and House of Representatives before taking charge of the manage ment branch of the Federal Road bu- reau.
 '"The Federal Aid Road act is a
 milestone on the way, but only a milestone" declares MT. Dfehl. "Ul timately there will come a National system of highways correlated with state systems and these in turn with county systems. There will be diff ficult problems of finance. of admin istration, and of traffic regulation to be solved. In these questions the six million motor vehicle owners should take an active part, for these are questions that must be settled right and in accor dance with intelligent public opinion. The A A Good Road board will actively seek to sound the best sentiment on these subjects and to bring to light the best thought in their working out.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
400 CARS PER
 DAY APRIL 1
And It's Not a Fool Dream, Either, Says One Who
 Should Know.

Bs Apr1 1 a Michigan company will have attained a production of 400 ears per day. This number will be increased as rapidly as conditions will permit. This arrangement was made yesterday by Overland officials.
 Anticipating an unprecedented de- mand for cars the Overland, since the signing of the armistce and the cancellation of it's enormous govern ment contracts, has bent every effort toward the conversion of its energies to the production of automobiles. While the work of transformation is not yet complete remarkable strides have been made in the last two months toward this end.
 The WiIlys-Overland halted It's pro- duction of motor cars on November 1 and concentrated entirely upon the manufacture of war materials. I'm mediately after the cessation Of hos tilities plans formulated in advance for converting the various plants back to peace-time activities were put into effect. The rapid approach to capac- ity production Is the result.
 Dealers everywhere report unpre- cedented business for January and February, and, spurred on by future prospects, are ClamorinE for cars fin quantities which at the present are not to be had. One Overland dealer writes that his business for the first month of the year was 800 per cent greater than for any previous Janu- ary. Reports of WiIys-O Overland com pany show that retail salee this year to date very largely surpass those of the same period last year and equal to those of the same months in 1917, the best year the automobile industry ever had. Tn proportion to supply the demand for cars so far this year is far ahead of that of any preceding year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Toug Csr s1o75 Roadster s1o7 Sedan sl65o; Coupe $I6o
 FOB. Pontiac Bch Additional wheel equipment $75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
AUTO ENGINEERS TO


 The Society of Automotive Engi neers will hold on March T, during the AerOnautic Exposition, 8 meeting at which many important engineering questions involved in the commercial use of aircraft will be presented and discussed.
 An afternoon session will begin at 4 o'clock, at the headquarters of the s. A. E. on West Thirty-ainth street. this being followed by a supper there a which an informal conference of the automotive engineers and their guests will be had to afford oppor- tunity to take up in an intimate way just what is possible, now or in sight in the commercial as well as sportins use of aircraft.
 At the afternoon session c. Fl. Day will have as a subject The Commer- cial Future of Airplanes From the Engineers Standpoint" Archibald Black of the United States navy viii summarize q com prehensive paper he has. prepared for the S. A. p. on Air craft Radiators.