davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15


Long Island Duck Shooting Tomorrow.
The duck shooting season opens on Long
Island on Saturday and will remain open
until January 81. 1921. These are also the
open season dates for the State OF New Jer-
sey The balance OF New York State outside
Of Long Island may shoot ducks from Sep
ternber IS to December 81 inclusive New
York limits a gunner to twenty-five ducks In
one day; New Jerseys limit Is twenty In
day.
All gunners require a license. In New York
resident American citizens must pay x11O.
Nonresident American citizens or resident
aliens must pay $1,000 In New Jersey resi-
dent American citizens must pay $l.15. Non
resident American citizens or resident aliens
owning 81. 600 real estate must pay $1,000.
Other aliens prohibited from owning rifle or
shotgun. Licenses furnished by county.
town or city clerks.
The Great South Bay offers a wonderful
cunning ground for New Workers. and num-
Der Of the reliable guides advertise with regu-
larity In the Rod and Gun Column of the
Herald It Is said that the indications point
to a good season. because. the duck food IL
plentiful this year in the bay and usually
when there Is plenty OF food there are plenty
OF birds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

shore The odd thing about the fishing was
that the fish bit much harder on the out
goinr tide" STATS COG0IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15


in
They believe would a Of
Riddle
itself still
the foremost position 1t Is willing to admit with
field But the turf still thinks itself
Britain
a
II in to
En-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS

OCTOBER TO OCTOBER 10
D... r I:sas F;ss A Ny. ,. ' 1 ;s
Ss;sss$S re 1Isa i 81 1913 lsis 1923
use
For
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Ling. Hake and Big Cunners OFF the Light
ship.

Capt. Billy Clulo of the New Yorker was
I'm the Herald office yesterday and he said
they were getting nice messes OF ling and
hake at the Lightship and any amount OF
big cunners. They also getting these
same fish at the Seventeen Fathom Bank.
said the captain. Cunners are perhaps bot
ter known as ''bergalls." The fish Is re-
lated to the blackfish and Is usually found
in the same places. Inside of the bays II II
simply a nuisance, rarely being more than .
few inches long. and most bay fishermen
know the bergall as an Industrious bait
sometimes reaches two and a half pounds In
weight and many fishermen are quite content
to make special trips for these fish alone.
The method OF capture Is the same ~ for
blackfish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Big Football Games Coming Tomorrow.

Of
triumph
ought fight
dhamb by to
Pennsylvania
will try start against the Holy
field will be that
between which
win come othe Polo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Football Are Expected Yale Bou See Game
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

copyicht 6y
private sources
startling stats Oh
a which comes from
dlsposeo
which wanted
and joins material and the general outlook
Of the
that
OF the
facts-Prncon has SCRUB
freshman
freshmen
made the big f
serious
sderation in general survey of the situation
Harvard No boutt the en-
with
Maine credabe football spite Of head
Bkshes not
Cambridge three OF
a McColum
AnAmer
Roberts
leading Charley
ward will be which
a is
We suspicion
the Harvard
Center the nmeht which
West Virginia But Stadium
will
first class high school standard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
BlackfishIng Coming strong These Days.

Tho time given In the above table u Eastern
ne hour
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04
.COMPA HOnORs
|NGLE At DINNER
Retiring Manager Of keokuk Electric
Company is Presented With Chain
and Charm by En-
pioyes.
LEAVES KEOKUK SOON
MIR. and Mrs ingle ard Their Family
VIII Go to HayerhiiI, Mass,
Where Mr.. Ingie Takes
Charge of Plant
LEAVES KEoKUK SOON

J. P. Ingle, former manager Of the
keokuk Electric company, who leaves
this month for Hayerhall, Mass, was
the guest Of honor at a farewell ban
quet last night given by the employees
OF the company in the Tiffany room OF
the Hotel Iowa There were forty
guests at the dinner, the list includ-
ing Mr.. and 5Irs. Ingle, and DIR. and
Mrs. e u. Roberts, Mr.. Roberts being
the new manager OF the company here.
Following the dinner q program OF
toasts was given with liner R. Carlson
as POSTMASTER. Talks were made by
Mr. Gordon OF Hamilton; H. s. Walk
or, I. r. Carlson, J. P. Ingle and +.
IL. Roberts. The employees OF the
company expressed their regret at
Ar. Ingie's going and wished him sue
cess in his new station.
As a testimonial OF appreciation,
he was presented with gold watch
chain with the Masonic emblem as the
charm. Mr.. Ingle expressed his ap-
probation of the gift and took occas-
ion to express his appreciation of the
cooperation OF the employees. He
voiced his regret at leaving Keokuk-
The Ingles will leave this month for
the east, where Mr.. Ingle will take
charge OF the Stone and Webster plant
al HsverhiIl. Sir Roberts who has
been in charge OF the Massachusetts
plant, taxes Mr.. Ingle's place here.
and is now at the head of the company
IN ReokuE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04
CITY NEWS.
" sommey' brooms.

Buy Sommery brooms.
-Elks' dance Friday. March 5.
For cobs, call Earl Moore. R 1901.
Special q. c. T. meeting Satur-
day night for initiation only.
Mrs. F. c. Stockton, who has been
very sick for the past three weeks,
is conyalescing.
Dance, Summitville, Saturday,
March 6. Happy Six orchestra.
Rights reserved.
Special meeting Gate City chap
ter, No. Z, r. A. NJ, Friday, March 5.
at D. m. Work in p and n. +. NJ.
degrees.
Saturday night Is your last
chance to join the U. C. T. before
advance in initiation fee April 1s;.
-Elks' dance Friday, March 5.
-Puckechetuck lodge, No. 43, meets
every Friday evening at o'clock
NJ. J. Mullen, N G.; w. l.. Uney, re.
cording secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hand, for
merly of Keokuk, announce the birth
OF a daughter Saturday, February
%, at ST. Francisville, Mo.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk lodge
No. JOG, B. P. O. E., tonight at
o'clock, Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon-
dcau streets, Visitors invited
A number of Keokuk people at.
tended the meeting Of the Eastern
Star lodge Of Montrose last night
The district inspector was also there
Those going from Keokuk were:
Mrs. Charles Marley. Mrs. Ida Nor
gan. Mrs. George w. Heller. Mist
Elrna Heller, Mrs Carl Wiegner,
Miss Anna Schmidt, Mrs. James Nc.
Cam, Mrs. jeanette Hamilton and
Miss Ruth Crane.
u. c. T. initiation Saturday
night. Last chance to join before
booster meeting March goth.
Preaching services will be held
at the Church Of Christ in Summit
Vile every four weeks on Sundays at
IL o'clock and s O'Clock. The next
services will be held March %. Bible
school is held every Sunday at 10
o'clock and Y. P. S. G. e. every Sun
day at Z O'Clock. A series OF meet
ings will be held, commencing Mon
day, March %, and closing Easter
Sunday Thomas G.. Bachelor IS the
pastor in charge Of tho church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04
losiyes and government mall

plosives and government mail
The most daring of the raids took
place here yesterday, when band
of armed, masked men held up mail
wagon and obtained official docu-
ments addressed to Lord Lieutenant
French and Dublin castle.
The military authorities arrested
Thomas Hundtner. member of parlia-
ment, from northeast Cork. and AL
derman O'Brien, secretary of the
Irish Trades union, and raided many
Sim Feiners' homes in an effort to
round up members OF the Sim Fem
cabinet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04
s. S. CURTIS
DIES YESTERDAY
Sen Of Late General Samuel Ryan
Curtis Passes Away at Palm
Beach, Fla, According TO
Word Received Here.

Word has been received here of
the death at Palm Beach, Fla, of
Samuel 3. Curtis, a son OF the late
General Samuel Ryan Curtis. Death
occurred yesterday
M, Curtis Was a resident of Omaha
for 2 number of years He was i'e3r-
ss IN Rsos-1k and will be remember
ri by Fazny OF the older resiiects
here.
James p. Diver received the mes
ssge telling Of his passing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04
Deaths From Wood Alcohol.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Five
deaths from wood alcohol poisoning
were reported to police today max
ing a total of nine deaths here :th.
in twenty-four hours.
Police are investigating to deter
mine the cause OF the sudden cpl
deniic Of wood alcohol "druncs. .
Tightening of restrictions on whisky
may be the cause,
police said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04
IRISH RAID ON
MAIL WAGON
Band Of Armed and Masked Sim
,Fciners in Daring Hold up,
Securing Several Official
Documents.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DUBLIN, March 4. Military
authorities assisted by the police to-
day continued their efforts to hunt
out leaders in recent Sim Fein raids
which have resulted in the stealing
of supplies of arms. ammunition. ex-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04

ted, Sarah voluntarily executed aJteeS
of trust covering all her wealth. Two
men who have served as her guar.
dams, will administer her afEairs,
Execution OF the deed Of trust prob
ably will quash a petition filed b. the
girls mother to have her declared in,
competent and secure the appointment
of guardian.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04
AUBURN BEAUTY SIX.

IF you are looking for good auto
mobile do not overlook the Auburn
Beauty Six. It's sold by Henry
Weber, Hamilton, Ill. Phone 494.
Up. o. Box 9S.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-04
oLpsMosILE DEALER

OlDSMOBlLE DEALER!
/ sell Oldsmobiles, 6-cylinder, Spas.
senger, latest model at $1,400. See
or write me; will call on you.
Henry Weber, dealer, Hamilton, Ill.
Phone 494. P. O. Box SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
A Dangerous Stump -Utterance.

A dispatch from Delaware. Ohio,
says:
Senator Robert L. owen of Okla
homa. in an address here last night.
accused New York banks of attempt
ing to bring about an industrial and
financial depression SO as to blame
il on the Wilson administration and
thereby aid the election of Senator
Harding"
Surely, this is the limit. II IAN in
dustrial and financial depression
We're produced. would not the New
York banks, and, indeed. all banks,
suffer along with other interests? Are
the New York bankers scheming for
their own destruction? Can they con-
trive no other means of putting an
end TO wisconsin than by putting an
end to themselves
There is this further objection to
Senator owens suggestion. The New
York bankers are not united against
them indorse it, There are probably
as many democrats as republicans
among the moneyed men of the me-
tropolis. The big town is a demo
cratic stronghold.
AS rule, stumpers are not held
to strict accountability for their
campaign utterances. In the pres
ence of cheering crowd assembled
in their honor, they are tempted to
let themselves go: and, too often,
they yield to the temptation. This is
true of men as highly placed as Mr..
Owen
But the present is dangerous time
for such an Indulgence. The great
"drive'-not confined to America. by
any means-is against capital. Men
of small means, and particularly men
of no means at all. are asked to he
lieve. and are too easily persuaded.
that men of large means-plutocrats
they are called for campaign purposes
are in conspiracy to hog" every
thing, and leave only an empty cup
board for the rank and file.
That sort of thing ought to be left
to the socialists and the communists,
who base their appeals on it. and APP
parently have nothing else to offer.
Let them monopolize their discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
The Next House.

Speaker Gillett has just been renomi
mated and will be reelected. II the
republicans control the next House
he will preside over it. His party will
decide that one good term deserves
another.
Champ Clark has been renominated,
and has good prospects Of reelection.
II the democrats control the next
House he will be called back to the
chair. He occupied 1t for eight years.
to his party's satisfaction, and II it
returns to power on Capitol Hill it
will find it advisable to put it's best
foot foremost.
Mr.. Mondell has been renominated,
and republican success will mean an
other term for him as House leader.
He acquitted himself we'll in the place
last session. and his experience will
add to his value to his PARTY in q
very important post.
Mr.. Fordney. chairman Of ways and
means, II coming back, and this sig
niles his reappcintment to that place
if the new House is republican. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
Campaign Claims.

Some very tall claims are circulat-
ing these days. New York for Hard
ing by two hundred thousand ma
jority. with Tammany in doubt about
the big town. Pennsylvania for Hard
ing by a quarter Of a million: Kansas
by a hundred thousand; Nebraska by
a hundred thousand; California by a
hundred and fifty thousand; Illinois
by two hundred thousand.
These claims usually carry the
reservation, ''if the election were to
take place tomorrow" But the cleo.
ton will not take place for over seven
weeks. and every one of the days will
be packed with activities by both sides.
II these figures are even measur-
ably realized. there will have been a
landslide. Would the winners profit
most by landslide, or by a substan-
tial majority?
The republican promise is to put an
end in case of success to every phase
and feature of what they call Wilson
ism. That is to say, they will make
many changes in the public service,
and complete changes in the distinc-
tive Wilson policies. They will give
the country something different by
new agents.
That is large order. and will re-
quire thought in the filing. A land
slide-sentiment in the country all
one way-might lead to measures pre-.
pared under the inspiration, 1.-The
gangs all here; what do we care?"
A majority vote Of good proper.
tions would, on the other hand. con.
duce to caution. The victors would
be admonished against extremes: to
choose their way with full sense of
their responsibilities; that there il q
hereafter.
This is time for watching ones
steps. Flying high is all very well in
it's way, principally as entertainment.
But keeping ones feet on the ground
and walking warily and steadily is
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

gentleman from Michigan Is an au-
thority on the tariff. and general
tariff revision will be on the new
Houses card.
Mr.. Kitchin. who was disabled at
the last session, has recovered much
of his strength. and will probably be
in keller when the new Congress
meets, which will probably be in spe-
cial. session next spring. He. too. is
an authority on the tariff, from the
democratic point of view.
Mr.. Cannon has fight on hand, but
expectation is that he will win it.
He refuses to grow old, or to lose in
terest in public affairs, and this in
spires the hope, shared by many
democrats. that he may present him
self at the desk again. buoyant as
ever. to qualify for another term.
Whichever way the feline jumps in
November, therefore, the House or
ganization will show the practiced
hands of veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
Washington's Trees.

| The superintendent of trees and
parkings, in his annual report. urges
that larger appropriations be secured
for the planting and care of the trees
in the District, which have become
famous throughout the world for their
beauty and their richness Of attrac
tiveness. The growth Of the urban
the funds available. and even now the
demands for new paintings and re-
placements exceeds the supply at the
Districts nurseries.
Washington must be kept up in
| respect to it's shade trees. If the cost
should be two or three times the pres
ent annual allotment the investment
will be well worth while. For its
trees are one Of the capitals most dis
tinctive features. charming all Wis
itors and giving comfort to all dwell
ers.
Better care Of the trees is possible.
The District authorities do all that
is practicable with the small funds
o. lHCli OlSpOSdi. lie ACSAuSIllS Coll
do much on their own account. They
can protect the trees from injury and
report their bad condition in season
to permit curative work. In one re-
spect it is possible to reach directly
one of the causes Of deterioration that
has already taken heavy toll in dead
trees. The salt water leaking from
the ice cream wagons, Mr.. Lanham
reports. is accountable for many tree
deaths. This liquid seeps down into
the soil through cracks in the pave
ment and blights the ROOTS of the
trees. A regulation covering this nui-
sance should be prepared, to insure
that the wagons. if so constructed as
to drip salt water upon the pave
ment. are always stationed alongside
a sewer trap, so that the harmful ma
terial will go directly into the drains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA.
Commissioner Mabel Boardman.

If departure from the precedent
was TO be made in the selection of a
District Commissioner. the President
could not have done better than he
has in the naming of Miss Mabel
Boardman for that office. Her quail
ficationS for the position are beyond
question. She is first of all Il long
time resident of Washington, thor
oughly familiar with the city and
widely acquainted with the people. a
chose student of community affairs.
sympathetic with the aspirations of
the citizens for the development of
the capital and capable through ex-
tended experience in Red Cross af-
fairs of administering large interests.
Few women, indeed. have acquired so
extensive an executive training. and
there is no ground for question on the
score of Miss Boardman's capacity to
direct those affairs that will fall to
her portion of the Districts business
and her ability to discharge as well
the duties of public utilities commits
sioner.
On the score of precedent the Presi-
dent has already established the prin-
ciple that women are qualified for
public service. Four appointments
have been made by him that carry
this belief into practice. that of Miss
Sellers as judge of the Juvenile Court.
that of Mrs. Gardener as civil service
commissioner, that of Mrs. Taylor
as rent commissioner and that of Mrs.
Adams as assistant attorney general.
discharge of duty justified the Presi-
dents judgment.
Enfranchisement of the women of
the country has been effected. and it
is a natural sequence that members
OF that sex should be admitted to a
share in the administrative work of
the country. The District has no part
in this process. Neither its men nor
its women have been granted the
right to vote. Miss Boardman. along
with all other Washingtonians, re-
mains disfranchised. But as a mem
Der of the board of Commissioners,
she will represent the women's inter-
ests in local affairs, and it is graft
flying that so competent representa-
tive Of that interest should have been
chosen by the President.
Commissioner Boardman will have
the heartiest best wishes of Wash
ington for success in her first strictly
public Office. and she will have the
substantial support of the citizens in
her endeavors to administer the capt.
tails affairs for the advancement of
the welfare of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
representatives to abide by a decision

representatives to abide by a decision
yet to be rendered.
Unless the hard coal miners wish
to be regarded by the American peo-
pie as in the same category as the
faithless soviet government OF Russia,
with whom other governments will
have no relations because OF its lack
of honor, they will return to work at
once. accepting in good faith the
award that has been made and earning
by hard labor in the production of
coal the right of further appeals for
wage revision as conditions may war
rant reopening of the scale of pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
Miners and Bolsheviki.

President Wilson administers a
proper rebuke to the coal miners who
ask for reconvening of the wage
commission which recently after full
consideration Of the question recon-
mended certain changes in the scale.
He refuses to assemble the commits
sion for a revision of its finding on
having been agreed to in advance by
the operatives. through their repre-
sentatives. To reconvene the com.
mission. canceling its award and
thereby repudiating it. simply on the
ground that one side is dissatisfied
with it. would be equivalent to a full
surrender to the workers despite their
prior agreement to abide by the find
ings.
1t is of no moment that the miners
have quit work in the guise of taking
a vacation" That, as the President
says, has deceived no one, not even
the men themselves. A strike is in
progress in the hard coal field, and
the miners have broken faith with
the operators and the public, in re
fusing to mine coal because they have
not obtained a larger increase of pay
from the wage commission. Their
offense is the less tolerable because
OF the attempt to disguise the true ma
ture Of the suspension of work
A significant reference is made by
the President in his message to rep
resentatives OF the miners to the re
fusal Of this government to enter into
friendly relations with government
that boast of their readiness to vic
late treaties whenever it suits Their
own convenience" This can NEAR
only the present bolshevik govern
ment of Russia. the faithlessness O
which was described in Secretar,
Colby's note to the Italian government
on the subject Of the situation il
Poland. There is. in truth. no differ
ence between a contract breaking gov
eminent and contract-breaking or
ganization Of workmen. Nor is Their,
any difference between a violation O
q formal. signed contract and al
HSreement entered into by accredited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
A Corporation Has A Soul

a business. A business must have reason for
being, it must have purpose, it must have
character and personality.
You choose your friends by their characters
by their honesty, their dependabiity, their
intelligence, their charm, their courtesy. And
the same attributes attract you to a store.
LANSBURGH & BROTHER believe that
That is one of the reasons why they are
trying to do something besides doing business.
They are trying to deserve the confidence you
and your mother and your grandmother andg great
grandmother have reposed in them for sixty
years. They know that the future of any
business depends upon its present standard of
ethics, that high, fine standard of ethics is the
quality in business that makes it go and
grow So they have set themselves an ideal
and are trying to attain it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

The charge that republican work
ers are having their New York hotel
bills paid indicates lavishness of ex-
penditure that any one who has had
experience with New York hotel bill
cannot fail to appreciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

Plans for the celebration of his an
nouncement that Fiume is free and
Independent state are being personal
ly conducted by D'Annunzio. His
need of relaxation is obvious, but it is
feared that the festivities may prove
disappointing in that respect.