davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

and the few that arc caught can be re-
leased without injury, Your large hook
should have n light. single smell, Of course,
not the double or twisted smells used for
pickerel and sea fish.
m Is true that with tho large hook finger
ling trout will nibble or worry your bait
buf that Is part Of tho game. 20 enjoy with
the fragrance and songs and general gaye,y
~ spring out OF doors. The little fellows
are having a biz Of fun at your expense
let them have ~. IN heavens name, and
be glad with them. on certain days aud IN
certain pools small trout bound 20
bother YOU. being hungry. The only ques-
tion IT, whether you will give them n hit
good naturedly, and let them go free, or
catch and XIII them crueliy-in other words.
whether YOU will play the game a. sports
man Besides. there will be no big trout
in the stream unless you let the little ones
since ono object OF tho Fish and Game
League IL not only 20 increase tho supply
of trout but 20 care inicligentiy for those
we already have, honest fishermen will take
this bulletin IN the same friendly spirit In
which n is offered and 80 deserve the MIX
maids word. IN walton's Compleat Angler
I'VE love all fishermen. they he such gentle
uuict men,
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Seldom has Welsh terrier come as
near winning the award for the best dog
In a show as did DIR. Samuel Millbank' 8
recent importation Welsh Dandy at the
Long Island Kennel Club show last Mon
day. Few OF the onlookers outside of
the real dog critics present recognized
what wonderful dog this Welsh terrier
was. but the Judge. George S. Thomas,
saw the good points OF this entry at "a
glance and kept him in the ring when
the special was being Judged until all
but two others had been eliminated.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

There is a general complaint through
out the country that at the shows known
as the sanctioned shows and matches
held under the American Kennel Club
rules the dogs receive no veterinary ex-
animation and that lot of exhibitors
sustain severe losses as the result of
their entries coming in contact with dogs
suffering from distemper and allied all
ments Inasmuch as these shows are
given with the consent of the American
Kennel Club, there is no -eason why the
organization SHOULD not insist on the
same veterinary examination as at the
large shows. although II NAV be added
that In some of our large shows the
so-called veterinary examination is mere
ly farce.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
KENNELS.
TOP O. THE WORLD KENNELS

Offer their entire Kennel OF prize
winning Samoyedes for sale, owing
to the death of Mrs. w. H. Nichols.
The list includes their celebrated
prize winners, brood matrons and
standard bred puppies. They will
be sold separately or in lots. Here
is an opportunity for some one to
buy a kennel that is a money
maker. The privilege of using the
kennel name, all correspondence
&c, goes with the purchase. For
particulars address
w. II. NICHOLS, TOP o. THE
WORLD KENNELS, 1929 Fairfield
av., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Heilman and Hornsby Are
Still Leaders in Batting

tied in bas- stealing and Sutherland of
the Tigers is the leading pitcher IN the
American League.
Among the National Leaguers Johns
ton leads I'm number of hits made. George
Burns scored the most runs. Cutshaw
stole the most bases and Cooper leads
the pitchers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Rogers Hornsby continues to lead the
batters in the National League. but his
average is surpassed by that of He'll
man of Detroit, who leads the American
League.
Ty Cobb leads In run scoring and
number of hits. Sisler and Harris are
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Belton wonderful. first: Mrs. Hartley Will
iamson's Lakewood Nicco, reserve. Bitches
Mrs r. Seeley's Wee Vince. first: Miss
Lucille Candiduss Fairfax Elfin Queen, re-
serve; best. Mrs. Hollins Bourne's Bolton
Wonderful.
Collies, Dogs-Edwln l.. Pickerdt's Craig
dale Dragon, first: Mrs. Florence Ilch's
starbat Strongheart, reserve. Bitches-John
I. puIgnan's Duignan's ch. Black Bess. first;
best, Edwin l.. Pickhardt's Cragdale Dra-
gon
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

These two were the wirehaired fox
terriers Homeless Ector. owned by
James F. Strachan of Montreal Canada
and Pride's Hill Frantic, owned by
Quincy Shaw Mexican of Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Northern Pike No longer Protected in Lake
George.

Northern Ftke NO longer Fr0trCtet w L"so
George.
The last Legislature repealed the law pro-
tecting the Great Northern pike, commonly
called pickerei. IN Lake George. This is the
result OF recommendations which followed
the field survey OF the waters OF this lake
last summer. The Northern pike 10 firh
eater from the time lt emerges from the
egg. Even the small fry begin swapping
IN their early infancy and depend entirely
upon fish as food throughout their lives IL
may be interesting TO note that the North
ern pike Is the only fish inhabitlng tho lake
other than a few landlocked salmon-which
was not indigenous 80 far rs known. Some
OF the old guides on the lake say that they
we're IN, reduced seventy-five years ago by
one OF the old settlers who brought them
from Lake Champlain. They have been n
dirturhlng factor ever since.
There has been a large mortality among
the adult pike during the last three or four
years, which has largely reduced their mum
hcr Recent Investigations seem 20 indicate
that the mortality II due 10 excessive para
sliism While II is well recognized that all
fish contain parasites TO greater or lcss
degree. the intestlnes Of some recently
caught Northern pike contained hundreds OF
cestodes which Ia one OF the tapewormg,
several inches in length. so long as the fish
when caught appears TO be in good condi-
tion II Is edible.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Advocates Using larger Hooks for Trout.
This iH the second and last instalment
Of Dr william J. Longs article on using
10 rgcr hooks for trout. Dr. Long IL prcsi-
dent of the t'irh and Game LenEue OF South
Western Connecticut. and tho first install
mont Of his article appeared IN the Rod snd
Gun column last Sunday
One remedy Tor the evil Is to use large
hook, which the fingcrlinRs cannot easily
swallow. II caught. they are hooked lightly
in the hard mouth, and can be set free
without injury. second remedy is 10 use
barbless or semi-harbless hooks. which can
be removed without tearing the membranes.
and which hold just as well as our aboniin-
able barbed hooks-a relic Of bsrbarous
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

UNEXAMPLED OPPORTUNITY for
DEALERS AND BUYERS FOR
PERSONAL USE.
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION WITHOUT
RESERVE!
j, HENRY HOFFMAN. Auctioneer, will sell
MONDAY. JUNE 9TH. at 10 80 A. NJ Sharp.
at the OAK SALE GUARANTEE CO.,
120-136 EAST 10TH STREET. to satisfy q
chattel mortgage. by the order of Louis
Friedman. Complete Salesroom of
AU TO M OBILES
including Cadillac. National. Oaklands.
stearns knights, Maxwels. Jeffrey Race
abouts. Saxon Six. Oyerlands. Bucks, Dodges,
Scripps Booth. Haynes. Chevrolets, Metz, Z
Bottom bumpers. Traiers and many others
too numerous to mention
Tires. Tubes, Spark Plugs. Covers, Pumps
and other Automobile Accessories: OIL. IN
ORIGINAL BARRELS and CANS; also a
LOT OF SECOND HAND TIRES.
SILENT SALESMAN SHOW CASES.
SHELVING. STOCK BOXES, GLASS Of
TICE PARTITIONS. DESKS. CHAIRS,
ADDING MACHINES,
STOOLS, BRAND NEW CARPETS, OIL
CLOTH, FILES. BRAND NEW ELECTRIC
FANS. LIGHTING FIXTURES, Etc.
WORK SHOP. consisting of BENCHES
VISES. Thousands OF Different PARTS FOR
Cars. TOOLS. PAINTS, Etc.
Directions: Bronx Subway, get off at Mott Ay
Auctioneer's Phone-MURRAY HILL OOO4
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

classy, popular make OF roadster for two
or four passengers. this Is n new car and
fully guaranteed: painted green, wire wheels,
tan upholstering. khaki top; sells for So $50
IN New York; can be bought at thousand
collars less. MACKEY, Morningside 1885, or
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

400 an agate line for one time, 3sc.
liae for three Insertions aotthin
toeek; $50. line for seven conseor-
the insertions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES
LARGEST SELECTION IN NJ Y"
More cars sold than at any other
auction IN city. 80 different makes.
Sales Held
Every Business Day Except Saturday
at ~ O'Clock Noon.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION sAIEgROoMS,
ID Av cor. nth ST., Stuyvesant $500.
Now In your opportunity 10 purchase
AT your price. We sell your car;
so commission charged N sold
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

AUTO tops recovered. SIS up. 1874 4th av..
Brooklyn. South 1850.
BUICK 1920 pass; summer and winter
tops; must be seen TO be appreciated. noila
age 300. For demonstration SEQ Chauffeur
Garage 245 w. 61st. Phone Columbus 1898
BUICK, late model. little touring: like
WAREHOUSE, 456 East 173d st. Phone
fremont 1918.
BUICK. 1918. passenger touring. PACK
ARD MOTOR CAR co. Of White Plains !:
phone White Plains 29e0. Mr.. Hagar.
BREWSTER town car for sale: attractive
price. COOK K-MACCONNELL $50 5th av
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
THE OFFICIAL USED CAR
BUYERS GUIDE.

THE OFFICIAL USED CAR
BUYERS GUIDE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
THE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AS
ISOLATION or NEW YORK.
PRICE sc.
WILL SAVE YOU TINE AND
MONEY, GET A COPY BEFORE
BUYING. SEND > CENTS IN
STAMPS TO THE
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIA-
TION, 1s4J BROADWAY.
FOR SALE, 10 CENTS, At PUBL
CATION OFFICE. BY MAIL IF DE
SIRED. INTERBORO SUBWAY AND
"L" n. r. NEwssTANDs. TYSON
co.. LEADING HOTELS.
NEWSSTANDS AT
N. Il. COR. e6TH AND BWAY.; n.
w. COR. 72D AND BWAY: 59TH
AND BwAY CAT CHILDISH TIMES
BLDG. (DOwNSTAIRS) N. w. COR.
33D AND 9TH AN. 14TH AND
BWAY: wooLwoRTH BLDG;
WORLD BLDG, PARK ROW; s. Z.
COR. CORTLANDT AND CHURCH
SITS; s. Il. COR. 14eTH AND Sd AV..
n. r. COR. sITH AND 30 AV.. s. w.
COR. i25TH AND sTH AV.: FORT
LEE FERRY, 12sTH ST. FULTON
AND ELM PL., BKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

A new passenger touring car OF we'll known
make, selling at 81. 700 In New York, can be
bought for thousand less than regular
price; beautiful job with classy lines and
plenty OF power; fully guaranteed Call
Riverside S477 ''
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TAsSELL a KEARNEY
Established 1850.
f26-f2s East 18th ~.

TUESDAY. JUNE Z.
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON
This sale will comprise o great many pleas
ure and business cars, the property of DIFF
ferent consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
L. n. DUNKLEY. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

TRUCKINCi-Rellable young man owning
2-ton motor truck desires work by con-
tract. month"; week or day; reasonable rates.
best references given. Phone Decatur e2f2
or write o 1901 Herald, Bronx.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
GARFIELD

Mrs. Geo. Wheeler was caller ct Roy
Jones Sunday.
Will Keller of Mor.isvlle visited on
Davis Hill recently.
Mrs. L. A. Davis returned home from
hyde Park last Saturday.
Mark Paigh and wife and son recently
visited at the home of Fred Perry
School opened on Tuesday, September
6. with Ruth Davis of Wolcott as teach
er.
Ernest Brown and wife and daughter
OF Lowell were guests recently of Darwin
Sails.
Miss Edith Davis, who was ill and un-
der the DIS. care last week. is much bet
ter now.
Mrs. Alma Campbell of Hyde Park
spent the weekend with relatives on
Davis Hill.
Roy Jones and wife are spending few
days a the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Wheeler.
Mrs. Perley Prescott and children Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. LA Atwell, at North
Hyde Park recently.
Arthur Manning of johnson and Mel
vim Jones of Cady's Falls called on
friends in Garfield Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Prescott returned last week
from her case in Morrisville, and has
now gone to Mrs. Smalley's.
Mrs. Roy Jones and granddaug
Beulah Jones, have returned from N. H.
after spending several weeks there.
Herman Jones and wife and daughter
and Elmer Jones and wife and children
from Bevidere, were recent guests at the
home of Rodney Jones.
Elmer Bartlett and wife, ". FL. Jones
and wife and sister, Vern Peck and wife,
Fred jackson and wife and granddaugb- |
ter Wilma, Morrill Gates and wife and !
daughter, Vera and Carroll Jackson
and wife and two children took a trip |
through Smugglers' Notch Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
Hyde Park Center

Lloyd Turner was in Enosburg last
week.
Burton Eastman is working for Harold
Jewett.
Nr. Hurley attended the fair at Shell
don last week.
Leon Jones and family have moved to
North Hyde Park.
The dance at Levesque's last Friday
night was we'll attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dick were visitors
at Mr.. Blacks at the Street, Sunday.
Glenn Clapper, who has been i'll with
the prevailing distemper, is much better.
Mrs. Carl Mudgett, of Cambridge spent
few days recently with her sister, Mrs.
II @vey Turner.
Mrs. Henry Patnode and four children
were visitors at Harold Jewett's Satur-
day and sunday.
Lewis Whitcomb, of Waltham, Mass,
visited his sister, Mrs. Alma Jewett, and
family part of last week.
Miss Ethel Laduke of Eden is staying
at Mr.. Hurley's and will attend school
at Hyde Park village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
GENERAL

Private Marcellus I. Alternately, 9th
, Coast Artillery, while bathing In Ma
Mia Bay, was bitten by a shark. A
seaplane rescued him and rushed him
: to the Corregidor Hospital, where he
died
William o. Gibson, of Brooklyn, who
confessed to stealing $4,000 from
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton, must report to a probation Off
Ger every week for the next 10 years,
and report once year to Judge RoSai-
sky on suspended sentence for
grand larceny He also must save the
$4,000 from his weekly pay envelope
in the next 10 years.
Twenty-Five new cases of typhoid
fever were reported from Burlington
County to the New Jersey Department
of Health, at Trenton. Four deaths
occurred.
The motor boat, Miss Chicago, of
Chicago Yacht Club, driven by George
Wood, of Detroit, won the Detroit
trophy speedboat race for single en-
CINE hydroplanes.
William Il. Hayes, Jr., Of Lockhaven,
Pa, seventeen years old, who entered
Annapolis Naval Academy this year
died from an injury received in a box
ing bout in the academy gymnasium
on August 20.
William +. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia National League team,
announced Irving Wilhelm has been
signed as manager for 1922.
Production of touring cars and
trucks by the Ford Motor Company
for the year ended July 81 totaled
$780, cars, decrease of 1926 from
the output of 1920.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
FOREIGN

Field Marshal General Won Buelow,
who commanded the German second
army during the world war, died in
Berlin.
a Costa Rican military expedition
was ordered from San Jose to take pos
session of the COto region which was
awarded to Costa Rica by the late.
Chief Justice White, of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Green troops in Asia Minor have
broken through the extreme left of
the Turkish Nationalist Army, which
has lost its initiative of the last few
days, and the Greek army has crossed
the Sakaria River.
The Greek army, after seven days.
of fighting has reached point 10 miles
southwest of Angora.
Hungarian insurgents crossed the
Syrian frontier and are plundering
villages. Austrian trops are beginning
action to drive the invaders back.
1t is announced that the engineering
firm of Sulzer al Interthur, Switzer-
land, has'received an order from the
American Government for S5OO0,OOO.
worth of Diesel motors for submarines.
An order for f1,250,000 for similar
motors was received few weeks ago.
by the same firm from the Japanese
Government.
Two members of the British Black
and Tan were sentenced by court
martial at Galway, Ireland, to ten
years penal servitude for raiding a
house and compelling two students to
walk barefoot over broken bottles.
Grain shipments through the port Of
Montreal are expected to break all rec
ords. This years shipments 10 date
exceed 50,000,000 bushels. The record.
was established in 1914 when 1884,.
500 bushels were exported
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
"Saline" Writes About Bates
and Hardness
randolph Herald and News)

Springfield, VT, Aug 20, 1921
Mons. Editeur:-
Perhaps you amt realize it, but it some
long time since I amt writ you before.
You no it, that lot folk like to hear
them old song like Come through rye
and Rock on cradle of deep?" In pick
up my old secretary las week l run cross
that old song and danes that the Hart.
ness club got out to elect the Govnor.
put on my glass and sit down and read
him all bout it.
That big plan bout progress, how the
old state was in bondage, bout how tc
keep them boy and girl all on state Of
Vermont, an bout put harness on water
power.
sing it over three time an fill up my
cob pipe and think bout'it all over it and
l amt no what in Hill It mean and |
look on my almanac and look Roars an
Seabuck catalog all over it and | amt
find cut bout coordinate. But I got my
satisfy that man that is coordinate, he
got to be a sucker. I amt mean that he
be regular sucker, but he have to suck
some.
An read it on some editorial on paper
that Stod Bates gonter run for Lutenant
Governor in two year. Now I'm figure
that if it cost forty. three or two thous-
and dollar to be Govnor it won't cost
Stod only bout thirteen hundred dollar to
be Lutenant Govnor.
I'm believe that if this plan of progress
will be come out like this dress reform.
The peek.boo waist are thirty-three per
cent more peek boo since this dress re-
form start, and for skirt old Mother Eve
would be in style if she be live.
Well, I think I close up. There amt
nothing took important but Mr. Brook
has been appoint to work on road. And
yu no that old say, that truth crush on
earth shall jump up again, and them fel-
low that all the time pray and sing
through their nose make me sick.
I'm just take my vacation an ben on
farm and cut brush. Just three two day
60 got down on my knee and start to
cut some small brush and the black hor-
net begin to pop at me. run and the
more | run the more they pop it, and l
find OUT they go up my pant leg. So
get out on the road and take off my pant
and shirt and make BUSINESS of kill hor-
net In bout hour | was Hill of thing
to be look at. So when you take vaca-
ton don't cut brush.
Sincerely yours,
Saline Lapiere.
DR.. W. H. Hill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
Riverside

r. G. Bessey and wife have moved to
Hyde Park.
Hilda Stevens from the Street was re-
cent visitor at Chas Bliss.
Mrs. Lucinda Magcon of Corinth is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Olive Mills.
Arthur Page and wife were at Bert
Bowers on McKinstry Hill Sunday.
Mathew, Gauvan and Veronica Ma
lopey spent Sunday with Harry and Ruth
NJ tanning.
Helen Buckln went Monday to Valley
Falls, N. Y, where she is to teach the
coming year.
Mrs Sweet and tw o children from Mil
ton, Mass, were recent visitors of her
brother, Rolie Roddy
Chas. Lucas and son, Gardner, and
Emile Lamy attended the Sherbrook
Fair aud report fine time.
Mrs. Olive Mills and daughter, Helen
Bucklin and Lucinda Magoon were Wis.
itors in Morrisville Saturday.
r. c. Whitcomb and wife of St. AL
bans, visited the latter's parents, Joel
Bessey ard wife. the last of the week.
Addie Stanley returned to her home in
Montpelier Monday, after spen ding sew
eral weeks with her uncle. Cbas, Lucas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07

Who will be the successor to Congress.
man Greene should he be called to succeed
Senator Page, is receiving considerable
attention thus early. Not so very early
after all, as the primary will take place in
September next, only about year off. 1t
is mot bad" therefore, to consider the
case some now. Several names have al
ready been mentioned. Among them are,
Major H, N. Jackson of Burlington. War
rem Austin of the same city, H. L. Lind
ley of Rutland, Frank Partridge of Proctor
and F. G. Fleetwood of Morrisville. And
there are others" who will no doubt be
brought forward.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
"The Old Homestead

How dear to my heart are the scenes
of my childhood Not one of us
be he ever so hard-hearted or cynical
but what holds fond recollections of the
old homestead where we we're born and
brought up as girls and boys. The Mel
lie Gil Players invite you all to visit
The Old Homestead" next Tuesday
night, Sept 10, and renew acquaintance
with dear old Uncle Josh, Cy Prime. Seth
Perkins, Happy Jack, Aunt Tidy, Rickety
Ann, Annie and Henry Hopkins, the Gan
zey boy and Reuben-they'l! all be there
to welcome you and will sing the old
familiar songs for you. You all know
the play-Now come and see Harry Bry.
ant play Uncle Josh-he's great in the
part. Special scenery will be carried
old songs sung, and a full house should
welcome the opportunity, to visit The
Old Homestead" again, especially as the
Company will not visit MorrisViile this
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
McKinstry Hill
Saline Lapiere
DR.. w. H. Hill.

Laura Hogaboom began teaching al
the Center Tuesday.
Madge Jones is attending teachers
training school at Johnson.
Frank Chapman is moving to Sheldon
with a load of goods. He intends tc
move there soon.
Geo. Stewart and wife land son. Rex,
and Newton Brown and Mrs. N. A. b own
went to Burlington Saturday returning
home Monday. Their daur e. Ola
Stewart, who works for the V. II d.
ware Co. came home with them tor a
two weeks vacation. Mrs. Brown re-
manned in Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
$50 Whom 1t May Concern"

They tried hard to escape by the Frees
cape,
But the chaperones followed on;
They hated conventions, they scorned
red-tape
And they wished the chaps" would be-
gone
But Fire-escape is a narrow escape;
You cannot sit there all night.
So they slowly returned
While the north star burned
And Aurora shed her light.
Oh, they tried TO escape by the Frees
cape,
But the chaperone stood in a row:
There wasn't chance for a tender glance
While they watched there below.
For Fire-escape is narrow escape,
And an escap-ade for two.
Just ask the pair who were seated there,
II all of this isnt true?
AURORA.