davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

a rod that will stand up under hard usage and still be of light weight, and that possesses the qualities which go toward making a long cast when ad- verse winds are to be contCndef with, a good split bamboo is the orly ma terial that fills the bill. Wood rods do rot have the backbone to handle fly well, and to cast into the wind, un- less built very heavy and chen they al ways warp and become so crooked from exposure that they are out of bal ance. In selecting fly rod one should have in mind the uses you wish to put 1t. If for light trout fishing exclusive ly, where the streams are small and long casts are not called for, eight and one-half or nine feet, not to exceed four and one-half ounces, makes very pleasant rod to fish with.
 In heavier streams where fish run larger such as rainbow and brown trout, nine and onehalf feet and five to five and three quarter ounces, is best
 For all around trout and bass fish ing the tournament type, this makes the most wonderful rod having great power and will stand all kind of hard usage, while it is not the most pleas ing to use, or as easy lo AISA WAtLs 4S l more pliable one.
 For ordinary trout fishing the nine l foot four and ree-quarter ounce rcd with a good stiff middle joint, one will l find it of sufficiently light weight to enable the angler to use the finest drawn gut leaders.
 | Extremely light rods require the lgreatest care in handling and are not ! . citcceSs in fishing
 The Reel.
 ! In fishing with fly rod the reel is used chiefly in playing the fish and in shortening the line. ln fly casting tle
 line is controlled, pulled off, and strip 1 ped in by the left hand, assuming J,-ut | the caster or angler is right handed Having struck and hooked your fish the reel comes into use when shorten ing the line and playing the fish There is not much to be cons, dered ir selecting a reel. Of course it should balance the rod and sufficiently large to hold the line. The angler himself must decide the weight. Some prefer
 a heavy reel as it tends to make the rod handle easier. A single action rt e is most generally used and need not be expensive but well made with per manent or adjustable click, according
 to the taste of the. angler.
 The Line.
 l The line for fly fishing, the best, anC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
TOMMY SHEA's BOXERS
 HAVE FULL SCHEDULE

Tommy Shea, of New Haven, mana ger of large troup of promising box CTS, has been busy arranging a cam paign for his men for the next few weeks. One of his charges, George Proto, whom he is grooming for the state featherweight championship is slated to box Tommy Shea of New York in Bridgeport, this Thursday night. Tracy Ferguson. another one of his charges has been booked to meet Sailor Fritz in Meriden on April 20, On the 22nd Collie Pleines, a member of Shea's troup Is matched with Mick
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
NORWEGIAN OLYMPIC TEAM :. TO HAVE 25o MEN

Athletic. enthusiasts on this side of the Atlantic. who were inclined to be boastful; about the size of our team to the Olympic games at Antwerp will no doubh be surprised to learn the size of the. Norwegian team and that it will completely dwarf the American representation. Norway
 with the aid of it's government, is preparing a force of ..25o. men, who, will be distributed. over every branch of sport-on the programme. Nearly half the .-amber will devote their effors to the track and, field events in which the Norsmen expect to scut' an imposing figure. -r' ,-,"-' '-'-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
THINKS JOE BOILING MAY
 MAKE COMEBACK

Iris Speaker is generally being conceded the pennant in the Ameri- can League this year by all experts who have viewed his club. Speaker, while admitting he has a good club, Is not pleased with all the pennant predictions for his club. as he real lzes that this feeling is liable to per va6e his players and cause trouble
 1T he had good lefthand pitcher, Speaker believes he would be all set Tor the season, and an old Worces- ter pitcher. Joe Bohling, looks as
 though he may stage a genuine comeback and furnish the club with the missing link. Bohling has re- veaied much of the form that made him such A star when with Wash ington five or six years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

ey Devine in Norwich Pleines has fought here before, under .the name of Kid Sullivan. with Joe Corbett in the T.. A. B. hall.
 On. the following night Shea has hts
 man Mickey Trave.;s oppose. Young
 Eddy of Greenwich, in Stamford. On the 2Srd Ferguson will be sent. against Freddy Sigie in New Haven. and Proto
 will appear against Young Rocco of
 Hartford on the 18th, in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

in fact the only line, is one of enamel I'd silk, its calibre corresponds with the weight of the rod. A double ta- pered one is the best, size H. E. H. for light weight, and H. c. H. for heavier or {. stiff rod.
 Leaders.
 Leaders should be the best quality silk worm gut. A light tapered lead CT six or nine feet long with one or more extra dropper loops is greatly used and is generally considered the proper thing.
 Dry Flies.
 Flies for dry-fly fishing are tied to initiate winged insects and must he handled so as t0 float 6h lop of the water and never be allowed to sink. This style of fishing is best adapted to quiet pools and smooth running streams. The chief factor in this method of fishing is that you must keep out of sight. Fish up stream casting your fly in every likely look ing spot and don't overlook any. Fish the stream thoroughly covering every spot, but don't let your fly touch the water until your line is slightly above where you think the fish are laying. Using two or three false casts to dry your fly and to extend your line the cor rect length, then let your fly gently drop on the water, the fly shoul1 float. Retrieve the line just last enough to prevent the line or leaier from belly ing. Some of the flies favored by a great many anglers are Whirling Dunn, Beaverkfll, Jenny Spinner. Wicllha ms Fancy. Coachman, White Miller, Black Chat, flares Ear, and Cow Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
SHAMROCK Ilt GIVEN A

.' At Southampton the Shamrock III, Sir Thomas Lipton's trial horse" for Shamrock ". which is to sail against the American defender the coming summer for the Americas cup, was given trial spin last week prepara- tory to proceeding to New York. Sir Thomas was on board.
 Sir Thomas said that in the event the Shamrock III should prove the speedier- boat than Shamrock ", he would ask the New York Yacht club to permit him to substitute the old boat for the new in the cup race.
 Colonel O'Neiil. who will represent Sir Thomas; in the United States, will sail for New York today on the Adriatic, which will also car " Shamrock IY's racing snars
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
New and uniaue Music.

Sam Moore of Monticello. Fla, is reported as bewItching his countrymen with music which he draws from a No. '12 saw. He Is able to play 'The Rosary" Dear old Pal" T Love You Truly" and many other tuhvs. using only the saw and a violin bow Mir. Moore, who is an expert musician. is an architect by profession and on one of his jobs saw an old negro carpenter tapping sort. of melody out of an ordinary saw. He became interested, and taking a lead pencil started 10 play on the saw himself. Some of the notes did not ring true and the tone was sort of harsh" A new saw and pencil with an eraser were the next steps taken in perfecting the idea. Later Mir. Moore tried the vio- lin bow and found that if the bow strings were tight excellent tones could be obtained. After much prac- tice he finally perfected his art and now his saw music is said to rival any flute for elearnNs and the violin for quality of tone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Wants Games.

The newly organized Jewett City All Star baseball team would like to challenge any team averaging about l4 years of age. in Eastern Connecti- cut. Any team wishing games. please write between Wednesday and Sat urday to Manager Nickols Aramony. Box 1So, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Major League Clubs Open Season Today

Chicago and Philadelphia clubs ap- pear to be stronger than slaist3 season while New York, Pittsburgh and St. Louis are about equal in p1ayihg strength to the form, shown early in 1919. Boston and Cincinnati are not judged to- be as strong sas was the case last spring, according to. close followers of baseball :
 American League - Philadelphia Washington, New York and Cleveland are all expected to play more i'm pressive game this Season than was shown respectively last year. St Louis, Chicago and Detroit art classed as equal to their powerso1 twelve months ago while Boston falls below the form of 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
ANNOUNCE NEW CHAIRMAN
 SOME TIME THIS WEEK

New York, April 13.-Appointrnerlt of new chairman for the National ed some time this week; Ban Johnson, president of the American. League, de- clared here tonight. MT. Johnson held brief conference with John Heyd- Ter, president of the National League here today and said he would confer with him again within a day or two. NIT. Heydler will attend the opening game of the season in New York to- morrow and MT. Johnson will attend the opening game in Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Trapshoeter Died.

Davenport, Iowa, April 13.-Fred Wattleaf. a trap shooter, of national reputation. died at his home at Mich ols. Iowa, today. following an oper- ation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
COTTON.

COTTON.
 New York, April 15.-Spot cotton steady; middling 43.00.
 MONEY.
 New York. April 1s-Can money strong; high 10; low T. ruling rate T: closing bid g; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 6. ~' After the close, the following quo- tations wer made: High 12n; closing bid Il; offered at 12; last loan F,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
, College Baseball,
FISHING TIPS. By GEORGE E. CASE
 The Rad

When purchasing a rod make up your mind that the best are the cheap est. The rods range in length from eight to ten feet and are made of Greenhart- Bethabara Dagama and split bamboo weighing from two and one half ounces upwards, and of va ried degree of pliability, according to the tastes of the angler. If you want
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

A vain woman may accuse a man of being a fiatterer. but never of being a liar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
CARPENTER ARRANGING TOUR >f.sS ts OF NEW ENGI AND

: Carpenter is now arranging a tour that rinelddeS several cities in New England. Early in May, he will visit Boston, Mass. and it is understood that the Beantown mayor is going to turn over the key of the city to the French aviator-boxer, something that never has been done before Two days after he becomes owner for day of the city of beaneaters, Carpenter invades Montreal and the welcome that he will receive in that city is forecasted by the fact that the war; veterans of that city have made him an honorary member of their association for life.
 BASEBALL.
 JAMES TODAY.
 Ratieaai League. Boston at New York
 Philadelphia at Brookfyn Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. r. .-. AmsEiean League New York at Philadelphia.
 Washington Gt Boston
 Detroit at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 College Baseball. At Cambridge: New Hampshire College Harvard, postponed, wet grounds. At New Brunswick, N. J.: Rutgers 4, Colgate 3. fr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
~ZgRHAas): :L|lgRLEO A Real made Sa1

The razor whose balance and old time shape make it seem part of your hand-the razor that lies on your cheek at the one and only right shaving angle - and that won't cut your face. The razor, furthermore, that has the longest, strongest, keen
 Additional hlAdas so c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
STOCKS

The followins is summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Exchange to P. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

est, best tempered blades on earth. The standard set consisting of the razor, safety guard, and 3 two-edged blades, is now packed in a trim, dur able case of American ivory. Just the thing for travelling bag or kit. Ons Dollar Complete. nts for a paekare cf s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

The line for fly fishing, the best, and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24

that the digestive organs may be in
perfect condition. For this purpose,
Cai0tabs. the new naUsealess calomel
tablets that are free from the sick
ening and weakening effects, is the
well as the most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
most thorough and dependable, as
IF not making the patient sick and
weak, as they do not upset the dives
ton and appetite. One Calotab at
bedtime with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
TIE slightest Interference with your
eating, pleasure or work Next NOR
ming your cold has vanished, your liy-
er is active, your system is purified,
and you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast.
For your projections Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back if you
are not delighted with them. Adv
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24

Dispatch Wantads. do the work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24

every dayt but without avail, none OF
the operatives thinking Of peerng into
the hollow Of u Han's wooden Lex for
the missing bullion,
While this was going on, a conflnu.
Gus watch was being kept on the
homes of the employees. The opera.
tive assigned TO watch Harringlon's
home reported to his chief that Har-
rington was seen TO make trips to his
hack yard each afternoon, carrying a
spade.
No motive other than an Irresistible
passion to touch hoard and hide gold
could be brought from the crlpples
lips as a reason for his crime. He
has a beautiful home, including ten
lots Of cultivated land on an emlnence
which overlooks University park. Ac.
cordlng to Thomas Annear supern-
tendent Of the mint Harrington earned
81 a day, was thrifty and apparently
had everything that n man could ask
for TO make him content
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24
LOOK AT THESE TODAY.

The beautiful corner home occupied
By Dr. G, f Lehmberg No. COZ S. 2nd
street. House has three bed rooms.
with large bath between. Parlor, din
ing room, kitchen, butler'spantry,
large back and front porches. Elegan.
cabinet mantels. screened, handsome
electric fixtures, wall buttons, garage,
coal and chicken house. Lot large
and runs all through square Pos
session on March lst. $1,000 and bal
ance in one year at per cent, Rida
by and see it today.
Beautiful cottage No. Ga 2nd
street, South. Possession LIST Of Sep.
Elegant neighborhood, beautiful
shade, large lot and fine garden. Mod
ern and complete with all improve
ments. Worth more than asked. You
can pay $1,000 cash and get time on
the balance at per cent. You had
better secure this now, Let US show
it to you.
Beautiful home on Main street. Cor
ner lot. Seven rooms, elegant fix
lures and appointments. Steam hea1,
gas and electricity; handsome man
tcls, baths, etc, The best purchase in
Columbus. Let us show it to you.
Terms.
The handsome home Of Mr. War
rem Cox, outside corporate limits, pos
session in 60 days. Everything beau
tiful, modern, complete Terms. See
it this week. Let us show it to YOU.
The Kennedy cottage, one block Of
postoffice. $1,000 cash and balance on
terms at 6 per cent viii get it. Pos
session IN 60 days.
Elegant home near the Southern
shops Only $4,000. Let US show it 10
you Big things reported in store for
this section. Eight rooms. Can be-
uscl as two apartments.
Elegant cottage on the Highlands.
$4,000 Time. Move in just as soon
as YOU buy.
Lle3..t cottage on n. 3rd avenue.
P,icc $452O.
Elegant home on N. 3rd avenue.
Close in. $500
Nice big home on Military Road,
only $500. With the cabins, $4,000.
Home, two story, on n. Bird avenue
Close to Southern depot and shops
Cheap.
Cottage on Tabbs Hill, $3.50,
Cottage in Robertson Addition,
$l4O0
Cottage near NJ. & o., $4,000
Cottage near the 0rphanagc, $3.50.
Nice cottage near Palmer Ophan-
age, $2250.
Nice cottage in Stevenson, Stinson
ard Cox's Addition. Price $3.50.
Cottage on n. 10th street, $3.50
Mrs. Wade Lynch's property, cor.
ncr 18th street and N. Bird avenue.
Possession today.
Little cottage on Military Road.
Close in, $4,000
Look at this! No. 1902 N. Bird ave
nue., $4,000. Best purchase in this
neighborhood
Good house and lot 1O0xlS5. Close
to Southern shops. Price $lO50OO.
The A. c. Halbert two story brick
home, corner Bird avenue and 9Th
street, South. Big bargain.
House corner Of 18th street and 9Th
avenue, ~, $1,000.
MAER REALTY co.
-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24
DlSoBEY ORDERS, LOSE LIVES
Ho Trace Of Ten Men Who Left
Wrecked Steamer Polias
in Boat.

Rockland Me.-The first mate, mn
engineer and eight seamen Of the
stranded freight steamer Polias. who
left the wreck for a boat. IN defiance
Of orders. are believed 10 have lost
their lives. The crew Of the Burnt
island coast guard station, upon their
return from the steamer, expressed
the opinion that the lifeboat was
swamped In the heavy seas.
Tho captain of The polas and the
remaining 2s Of the crew were taken
Off BY two coast guard crews and
transferred to the coast guard cutter
Acushnrt.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24

HHSsHaaEHHnzERsHzzRsR
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDSAND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary
Colds, Require CaIOtahs, the
S Tablets That Are Nausea
Purified and Refined Calomel
less, Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic of influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive of influenza an pneu-
monia is to keep the liver active so
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24

Good news for shoppers in the ads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24
KaiSer'S Castles Turned
Over to Peoples Uses

Berlin.--All the famous hunt
Ing castles of the ex.kaiseV are
being converted into places Of
social usefulness. The Leine
chateau, near Hanover, in which
the imperial family used 20 live
when Wilhelm visited that city
on hunting trips. is to house part
Of the Kastner museums exhib-
It's. Another chateau Is now a
home FOR undernOurishcd chill
iren. while a third has been
turned into an art gallery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24
Seen in Yard With Spade.

It was through these alleged regu-
lar performances that the secret Serv
ice officials secured their first clue a.
to the identity Of the supposed robbcr
A close watch Was placed on every
employees, each man was searched
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-24
HIDES COLD IN
ARTIFICIAL Lee
Cripple Admits Stealing S81 400
in Bullion From Denver
Mint.
OFFICERS FIND LOOT
Irresistible Passion to Touch, Hoard
and Hide Gold Only Reason Long
Trusted Employee Gould
Give for Crime.

Denver, Colo.-Approximately $751;
400 worth Of gold bullion. stolen at
intervals from the United States mint
at Denver, has been recovered, and
Orvile Harrington, a long-trusted EN-.
ployee OF the mint, Is being held at
the county jail charged with the thefts.
Harrington was arrested as he was
preparing to board a car FOR his home.
He admitted the thefts when placed
under arrest. The amount stolen Wa
variouSy estimated nj from SS00Oe
10 $4,000. 'but the sum of ISL, 40C
was named in the Information filed
against Harrington
Divuloes Hiding Places.
Harrington was Immediately taken
to his home. where he dirplged the
places where he had hidden the bul.
lion. Most of II had been secreted In
a hole IN the cement vail IN the base
ment of his home, while some was
found hidden under the cement walk
in the back yard,
Harrington, whose right leg was
amputated some time ago, following
an injury, has an artificial leg. This
leg was hollow and was used as .
handy carrier for some of the stolen
gold
The gold. according to Harrington'S
reported confession, lie would hide In
his cellar every evening when he re
turned from work. When the hole In
the cellar wall had been filled with
the bullion Harrington was forced to
find another place to conceal his loot,
II was said. According to the secret
service men, Harrington then care
fully cemented up the hole IN the Gel.
lar wall and began to hide the gold
under the walk in the rear Of his
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
SILK IMPORTING AND
MANUFACTURING co.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

isy uoWs,no JOURNAL SPECIAL -sssso ~iss
New York, July s.-The klots
Throwing company, silk import
ing and manufacturing concern
with fifteen plants in Nsw England
and the middle Atlantic states, and
offices in Japan and China, today
was placed in the hands of trustees
to continue the business.
. The house was said to have as
sets Of s11.000,000 exclusive Of
plants. as against liabilities of only
$S,000,000, but lack of sufficient
assets in liquid form to meet inn
mediate demands was given as the
cause of appointing trustees for 1t.
The collapse of silk values IN
Japan, cancellation of orders and
subsequent difficulty in getting liq-
uid capital after most of its profits
had been put into plants brought
about the present acute situation in
the company's financial affairs. 1t
was stated. The three trustees ap-
nointed are Charles Cheney, Will
liam Skinner and A. p. Williams,
all Of New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
CUSTER AND FINE OF
WHOLESALE GR0CERS
IN KANSAS DEMANDED

fsv sossino JousnhL spsciAI LEASED wIas, (,
Topeka, Kans,, July S.-Receiv-
erships fines and custer from the
state are asked in proceedings filed
in the Kansas supreme court today
against thirty-eight wholesale gro
Gerry concerns. The proceedings
were brought by Richard j, Hop
kins, attorney general, under the
Kansas antitrust law. The su-
preme court Immediately issued an
order restraining the companies.
officials and employees from remov-
ing or ohliterating records or cor
respondence that might substan-
tiate the charges made.
Technically the grocers are
charged with entering a combina-
ton in restraint of trade. Mr. Hop
kins charges that the alleged agree
ments and combinations were made
through the Missouri Kansas
Wholesale Grocers' association, of
which the defendants are alleged
to be members.
The petition charges the defend
ants entered agreements not to sell
below certain standard prices set
by agreement and that these agree
ments have been carried out.