davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

Mccain OF Canarsie was az happy an a
clam IN a sheli when he wns telling about
the weekfish catches OF Saturday and Sum
dny. JIG said that oil the boys were getting
them NV and that cntching weahffsh these
days was like taking candy from kid.
and on Sunday he came In with IL weak
fish and 10 herring. Nat Rogers was out
Saturday with Guide Joe Etulbaun aud
they boated eirht nice sizcd fish. Will Har-
ris rot ~ and George Ansbach y. Jake
Knipe had four weakfsh Saturday and
Emile Grounier had three. john schnefer.
fish Saturday. lie went after fluke on Sun
day and boated n dozen. Henry Revinus
was nuking on Saturday and his catch
waa 10.
From the foregoing Il viii be seen that the
wcakfith are now biting fairly we'll.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Cuban Polo Team Again
Victorious at Capital

WASHINGTON, Juno 2o.-The polo toam
representing the Cuban army scored It's
second straight victory to-day in the In
ternational military polo tournament bo-
tween the United States and the island
republic, defeating the American War
Department Reds 5 to 3. BY winning
to-day the Cubans earned the right to
rlay in the final match with the War
Department Green's said to pe the
strongest American entry in the tourra-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
tlenen in the roped square, think the
American is q bit too rugged"

tlemen in the roped square, I think the
American is q bit too rugged"
Bob Martin, A. r. r. heavyweight
champion, was also an Interested spec
tator and watched the Frenchman close
ly. Martin was matched with Carpenter
while the pair were In Europe, but 1t
fell through.
Martin declined to express an opinion
as to the outcome of the big bout. but
he said the Frenchman seemed fit and in
excellent condition.
c. B. Curry, chairman of the Louisiana
State Boxing Commission, was present,
but it was not the first time he had seen
Carpenter. Mr.. Curry watched the
Frenchrnan while the latter was on tour
in exhibition bouts. The Crescent City
man thought Dempsey would prevail on
July 2.
Among others who witnessed the
training work was Ed Smith, Chicago
referee; Jack Sheehan, Larry Sweeney
and Billy Hamilton. Boston boxing ex-
perts, and Poooh Donovan. tho Harvard
coach.
Jack Curley, Jr., brought Atty boys
from the Great Neck public school. and
the youngsters thoroughly enjoyed the
entertainment.
Tom Cassidy, secretary of the New
Jersey Boxing Commission. was in a
commanding position on the lawn, and
watched the Frenchman with the Judi
cial air OF an expert. Mr.. Cassidy hold
ing an official position, declined to make
any comment.
When the question Of the referee came
up, Mr.. Cassidy Was interested.
ErtIe Nat Appointed.
"A greas deal has been made out OF
very little," he said. ITO begin with,
the commission has not appointed Ertle.
nor any one else, to act as referee. 1t
is true, the commission set date FOR a
meeting with promoter Rickard and
Kearns and Descamps to consider many
formalities that have not been complied
with as yet However, as Rickard re-
quested that the meeting be postponed
till later date, owing to pressure OF
business on his hands, We consented
AS soon as Mr.. Rickard is able to attend
such a meeting 1t will be held and all
the unfinished business cleaned UP.
THE commission is composed OF high
class men, who have no desire tc dictate
to Kearns, or any one else, and it seems
to me that the actions of the body tc
date have been such as to instill con-
fldence in all concerned.
ms / have said, no man has beer
| selected as referee to date. / think that
! two men win eventually be named, ono
of whom will be the alternate
Owing to the fact that Journee and
Cans were slated to box at Ebbets Field
last night the brunt OF the boxing fell
upon Denis and Jeanette. The work
with the mitts was lively, and the chal-
lenger maintained his poise at ali times.
Promoter Richard served notice or
Carpenter and Descamps that he would
conduct them to Boyle's thirty acres to-
morrow afternoon. and show them where
the ring Is to be pitched for the battle
OF July 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Better sesbsss rishinE sa the Grounds "a
thr East.

Martin Murray Of Wreck LEAD reported O
catch OF 100 base from 1 to ~ pounds each
we're quite n lot OF bisckfish taken also and
the prise fish was a eh pound blackflsh.
There were plenty Of ling. whiting and hake
caught. George Reeves wns high hook for
seabass and biackfish. his catch being 0
and 8.
Captain Hen Wright went off to the
Cholera Banks because he had had good
fishing there on Thursday end Saturday. He
cnme ashore with n good mess Of seabass
80 cod aboard the boat. as well az ling and
hake. but the ling were not so plentiful out
there. Tho prise firh was t5 pound cod.
and - pound hake took second money.
Charlie Day said he considered ~ a good
days fishing and they would stick TO the
showed up.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Hudson River r. A. Regatta.

Thc sixteenth annual reuetia ~ TIE Frr.
rou Niver Rowing Association win be hsld
next g. 'rrtny, starting ~ r. NJ. tn.
course svr ths first time IN the history of
the asscci, Oh viii be located at place
where the public can view the racee from
start 20 finish. This ideal spot II 200 Yards
north OF the Dyclmap street ferry slip on
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
The "Never Arnins' Catch Ling and nnhe.

The ''Never Arnins' Catch Ling and Hnke.
"Heave away on the boob sail ana claw
yp the spanker boom" sang out Captain
BILLY clulo of The long low, rakish FISHING
boat New Yorker last SUNDAY ns Inn,
piratical ersft set sail Tor the L.shtship with
the flag OF the Never Again Fishing club
flying az the masthead.
First mate Howard execrted the orders
given, after which the Captain turned ths
wheel over 20 him and tlien went below to
splice the main brace with . good big hooker
O. bali OF I per cent. and then came. on
out ''shariE ahead" "whereaway,'' nhout,
Cd Captain Bill. About three bIocl;s south
Of the Ligitshlp." replied Howard "Cabls
lengths YOU mean" said Captain Bill. AYE
when the club began 20 fish, ono OF Their
brought up The head Of n fish, the othe,
part having been assitnilated By Mr. ghafk
Captain and mate both hunted for ths
ships shark lire. but by the time they found
Il n the fo'e'sle the shark was In the neigh.
borhood cf BaInesst,. and the Never Agains
instead of taking fcrocious rnnneater int
shcep-hesd Bay had 20 content themselves,
with fish NJ q less bioodthirsty charscte,
such a. ling and hnke, OF which abundanc,
were hauled aboard. ~ IL safe 70 SAY tina
IN future The shark line on this ship win b,
fept right handy for inrtant use.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
weakfish Sow Coming strong in Jamaicu.
rtox

William J. Tlnsley. secretary OF the uncie
three members Of tho club fishing on last
Friday in Jamaica Ray on the last OF the
Of which weighed g pounds. The party CON
sisted OF Meesrs. r. g. riAy, a. Braun, viii.
lam J. Tinslcy. mernbory Of the club, and
two guests.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS

~ S " LOCAL AolEns JUNE q TO JUNE STANDARD TIME
AN Fss Ss fSt AM Ts soiFss All Ts,
@ sssSS 81? sss s $40 1905 issss ssS ilas
iSS: isS: e lSS$ SS II SsS SsS Il
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
several stars Fail.

This completed the championship di-
vision despite the fact that the names
of several we'll known stars have not
so far been mentioned. For instance, at
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have n,
words tackle only or mo bait" foIIoyirf
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Ifurs.
GAYS ani Saturdays
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Will NOT WIDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
Continued from Flrst Pace

continued from First rage.
President Andrew l.. Johnson OF the
board TO a delegation OF about thirty
residents along the street who at
tended the weekly meeting OF the
directors this morning. Mr.. John
son said the widening OF washing
ton street from Eleventh TO Four
teenth to conform with the width
beyond Fourteenth had been aban-
doned FOR the present. The repairs
he concluded would mean only the
resurfacing which entail slight
raising OF the bed OF the street.
which would not effect the side
walks and the trees along the
thoroughfare.
A feeling Of relief and general
acquiescence was noticed among the
members Of the delegation and
when Mr.. Johnson asked 10 there
were any objections TO the plan as
stated there was approval from all
those who spoke. The one obiec-
ton was made by Mrs Job II Jack
son, OF iiO1 Washington street.
whose property occupies the plot
bounded by Eleventh. Twelfth and
Washington streets. Mrs. jackson
thought that with the recent i'm
provement Of Eleventh street and
the contemplated Improvement OF
Twelfth street. the added expense
Of the resurfacing OF Washington
street would be too much Of a bur-
den at the present time. She asked
that the block between Eleventh
and Twelfth be allowed TO stay the
way it is
Charles r. Dubell. the frst to re-
quest the floor ia speaking on the
subject voiced the apparent senti-
ment OF the delegation He said he
objected TO the widening OF the
street which would mean the de-
stroying OF the trees but that there
was no objection TO the rcsurfacinr.
Several others spoke in the same
strain.
In answer 10 a question. President
johnson said the new top OF the
street would be OF asphalt. This also
met with approval as several OF the
delegation declared that q would do
away with much Of the noise which
has prevailed heretofore. a surres-
tion that all the property owners
put in cement sidewalks was made
by one Of the speakers
Ellwood Souder. president OF the
Board OF Education. who appeared
In connection with the matter Of re-
pairing the street. said the body
which he represented stood ready to
do anything toward Improvement
Announcement was made that the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company will use the same sys-
tenn along the street as in vogue be-
fore. No double track approach 10
the bridge will be laid. The switch
in front OF Delaware Hospital. how
ever. will be moved as close TO Four
teenth street as possible.
The directors voted unanimously
for the resurfacing Of the street after
members Of the delegation had
voiced approval. Il was stated that
the street will be in condition by the
time the new bridge is opened for
traffic.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE TRAIN WRECKERS

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. ? Omitted
Press report they have two
men under arrest on suspicion Of
having caused the wreck OF the
westbound Michigan Central train
at Inkster, which left here just be-
fore midnight last night
One hundred passengers in the
train were thrown from their berths
early today when the train was de-
rallied by removal Of spikes and
rails. The engine toppled over on
its side. pinning Engineer Robert
Block. OF Jackson. under the wreck
age for more than two hours.
The eastbound train from Chi
cago, speeding toward the wrecked
cars. was stopped just as it grazed
several Of the sleepers.
No one was killed and only one Il
is believed. seriously hurt. Andrew
A. Baumstark. Detroit passenger.
was brought to a local hospital with
a burned foot and unconscious from
bruises.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
OLD FASHIONED
Home IS GOING
Hotel Men Predict That
America Will Soon Be
Cliff-Dwelling Nation
CALL MODERN
WOMEN LAZY

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE old
fashioned American home is passing
and in due time will be exhibited
along with the stuffed dodo bird and
the egg OF the great aux, future gem
erations will be housed In apartment
houses and hotels and Americans
will become nation Of cliff dwell
ers This is tho earnest prediction
made by delegates attending the
national hotel mems annual meet
ing.
THE renaissance Of cliff dweliers
is coming" said +. G.. Boutwell,. ma
tional secretary OF the Interstate
Stewards Association. Cities OF
hotels-a whole nation OF hotels
already the mass exodus from the
costly. burdensome houses has gain
ed impetus by the present high-rent
era
THE ordinary young man has not
the funds TO furnish a home when
he gets married nowadays And he
has spoiled his wife so she breads
the workaday existence. with dust
pan and kitchen stove. SO they
start life In a two-room apartment
already furnished"
Besides" added Mrs. Ida C. Bray.
president OF the Women's Hotel As
ISOLATION. women today are lazy.
They prefer to live in hotel apart
ments. with the maid service furn-
ished the beds made. the dishes
washed and the sewing done by hotel
employees"
Automobiles have helped put
cob-webs in home life." said Herman
Mack. president Of the Chicago Hotel
Mems Association. People fee
their homes for the country clubs.
the cabarets and the movies. Many
people migrating 20 the hotels are
elderly couples whose sons and
daughters have married and moved
away Their big. fine homes are
empty and desolate. so they move
into a hotel, where theyacan be free
OF worry and have some compan-
ionship."
Stewards. who yesterday declared
cooking was a lost art among Ameri-
can women. got many rises" from
Chicago women today Many OF
them volunteered TO enter into COM
petition with the best experts the
stewards could produce and said
they we're confident Of winning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
PROF. TULLAR TO
SING AT CAMP

Grant Tullar. OF New York. song
writer. poet and preacher. win be
at Brandywine Summit Camp this
evening. He will lead the chorus
choir in singing the songs OF the
new camp hymnal. Many of the
songs are the composition OF Mr..
Tullar. He is not a stranger here
about, hundreds having heard him
last year at camp and later in St
Paurs NJ. r. Church.
Prof Meredith. Prof. Tullars'
business partner, spent Sunday last
at camp, and proved a wizard in
leading the various song services Of
the day.
The evangelistic party: DR.. Nc
Combe. Prof. Clase. Prof. Roberts
and Mrs Roberts will arrive al
camp tomorrow, and formally open
the two weeks meeting in the eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
RERAILROAD
men At WORK
toontInued dom al nagel

ANNWAlUNfu lfNM NlNh Nhh'N
and waiting to be examined. Only
few Of those who have applied for
their old Jobs have refused to agree
TO the piece work plan. Il was stated
at the railroad Offices today and
those who do refuse to the plan are
not employed. It was also announced
that a number Of men not former
employees have applied FOR work and
expressed their willingness TO accept
the company's conditions but they
were refused work 10 was explained
that all former employees will be
given the first opportunity TO ac-
cept the new plan before any other
workmen are engaged.
No official notice OF the decision
Of the Federal Labor Board has
been received by the railroad. Of
ficials say.
Members OF the Wilmington Ad-
visory Board representing the vari-
GUS crafts employed In the Todd's
Cut shops held "A meeting last night
and discussed the decision OF the
Labor Board. They insist the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company Is vio-
laung the provisions OF Decision No.
11g. Dockets I. and 3. and Alden
dunn No. 2. rendered by the Railroad
Labor Board. Acting on instructions
, from headquarters of the System
I Federation tho men are being ad-
vised TO refuse TO work piece-work;
that any man refused employment
because OF such refusal, will, under
+ the ruling OF the Labor Board. re-
ceive pay for an the time ne Is on
the company's payroll officials OF
/ the shop crafts are keeping record
OF an such cases. and declare their
intention OF presenting them direct
to the Labor BOARD.
According TO reports az a meeting
[ OF railroad shop workers al the
Labor Temple, last night. only a
small percentage OF the men called
back to work agreed to accept the
plan. and a number OF those who
signed piece work pledges are ad
dressing letters TO r. b. Whitman
master mechanic az the shops. insist
ing that their signatures be with
drawn as parties 20 the agreement
Relative to the report that th'
railroad will Ignore the Labo
Boards decision. railroad official
have pointed out that under the pro
visions of the -Cummins Law
the Railroad Labor Board had M
power to enforce its decisions ex
cepting 20 make public the fact
concerning their violation In orde
10 enlist the support OF public opin
o ion. II can impose no penalties 10
violating It's decisions. on this poir
the Esch-Cummins law makes IA
following provision.
''The Labor Board. In case it M
!, reason 90 believe that any decisic
of the Labor Board or of an az
justment board is violated 10y ar
/, carrier, or employe or suhordina
oniciai or organization thereof. ma
upon its own motion. after due n
tice and hearing 10 all persons d
I, rectiy Interested in such violatio
, determine whether In its opinic
, such violation has occurred an
make public It's decision In sue
I manner as IL may determine"
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
MORNING FIRE
DELAYS MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. United
Press)-Trading on the New York
Stock Exchange was delayed untn
o'clock today by a FIRE behind the
north end OF the enunciator board.
Although the fre was believed to
be out az II a. m, the trading room
was filled with such dense clouds OF
smoke that Il was decided to defer
the start OF proceedings.
The fire was started by crossed
wires. II burned wooden platforms
behind the board. Traders gathered
on the floor at 10 a M. and were
ready TO do business despite tho
smoke and the firemen running lines
OF hose into the building, but 1t was
decided to defer the opening.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
STORES OFFER
MANY BARGAINS
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
and window cards have largely in
creased.
With good weather II is believed
that. the days sales viii top those OF
all previous Dollar Days since the
selling event was established six
years ago. The fact that the pur-
chasing power Of a dollar has in
creased since last year tends to en-
courage this belief.
Some shops began making dis
plays OF their Dollar Day bargains
today so the buying public might
see in advance what articles will be
on sale.
Unusual values may be looked for.
The merchants do not regard Dollar
Day so much in the light OF a money
making event as an advertising fea-
ture OF merit. New buyers are at
tracted to stores. and. on finding
themselves we'll treated and given
good value, become steady Gus
toners.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
LITTLE HOLDS
RIGHT OF WAY
Tells Levy Courtman Pole
Companies Must Pay
For Privilege
WOULD DEED LAND
FOR HIGHWAY ONLY

While the Levy Court today trans
acted but little actual business this
morning, the commissioners held an
important conference with Percy
Warren Green. their counsel, rela-
tive to a resolution adopted last
week asking Resident Judge Rice to
arrange for condemnation OF lands
needed for the Lincoln Highway be-
tween Wilmington and Newark.
This resolution is intended es-
pecially TO senable the Levy Court to
take over the land OF William G.
Little OF near Newark, who has de-
clined to deed and transfer the land
to the county except for road pur-
poses exclusively. he claiming his
grant OF the right OF way through
his property to the county was only
for a highway and that he had re-
served the rights TO grant permls-
sion to erect poles and string wires.
Little visited the Levy Court room
today and conferred with Lecy
Courtman James Ball and County
Engineer Grubb. He told them he
did not expect a dollar from the
county FOR his land. but that he
would resist any attempt to take over
his land to the last for other than
road purposes. and the telegraph and
telephone would have TO pay him for
the privilege Of erecting poles on the
right Of way through his land.
II is probable the Levy Court will
hold another conference on the sub
ject this afternoon and may visit the
Little farm and view the situation.
Little has blocked the road. neces-
stating a long detour by way OF
Ogletown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
COUNTY BALANCES

County Treasurer Burris reported
20 Levy Court today the following
bank balances: New Castle county,
S7913.14: miscellaneous roads ac-
count. S146.42; Christiana hundred.
se366.27. Mil Creek. sii3o 81;
White clay reek. s637.SS; Pencader,
s1315.52; New Castle, s2o5.7S; Red
Lion. Si4o915; 81. Georges, s7oo7.-
OF; AppoQuinimink, s2i.ss; Black
bird. sl2O.5s; Brandywine, {3.S3.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
COAL CLUB DIRECTORS
TO MEET TOMORROW

A meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors OF the Delaware State Coal Club
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the office Of the club
president. +. r. Pusey, Sl9 Shipley
street. Arrangements for the next
quarterly meeting OF the full mem
bership OF the club, which will be
held late this month will be made.
It Is Sussex county's turn for the
quarterly meeting and 1t will IN
doubtedly he held in Rehoboth.
The Delaware Coal Club embraces
within its membership virtually
evs--5 retail dealer in the State,
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
HOUSEHOID NOTES.

A delicious way in which 10 serve
cantaloupes is TO chill, cut in halves.
remove seeds. Then sprinkle each
half with a small bit Of nutmeg and
place in the center two tablespoons
strained honey.
If you clean your garment with
gasoline in front OF an electric fan.
the gasoline will not leave a ring.
The current made by fan causes
gasoline to evaporate quickly, %
that 1t leaves 20 mark
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

below US We circled Fort Provi-
dence. but made no stop, and two
hours later we made a perfect land
ing at Fort Simpson, tying up at a
sand bar in the river.
Forced Landing.
We awoke early the next morning.
for we had TO make Fort Norman
before nightfall. We had flown
barely an hour before we noticed a
bad leak In the radiator. The river
below us was ice-choked. but Full
lcrton picked out free spot and We
made a successful forced landing
just above two Islands" and tied
up to a huge ice block. In two hours
repairs were completed and we took
Off with the aid OF two curious In
dians who had been attracted by our
landing.
We swept over Fort Wrigley at
an altitude Of only 100 feet and at a
speed OF 12O miles an hour. Natives
were wonder-struck. After we
passed the fort we climbed and when
we reached Norman we were at
1000 feet The panorama Of noun
tains. lakes and rivers that stretched
out below us was magnificent.
AS we circled down about Nor
man, the men at the fort ran up
flags. The water appeared smooth
as glass and We anticipated an easy
landing.
Fullerton. however. smashed his
fswless record Of five years. for we
landed with a hard bump and one
OF our pontoons crushed like an egg
shell. The right wing began to sink,
and it looked as IL we all would have
TO swim for it.
Canoes put out from the fort and
| rescued us, towing the wrecked
plane to shore.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise).
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
died

this city. on July 81, 1921.
Annie NJ widow OF the late Adam
Hinson. Of 1922 Walnut street, aged
~ years. Relatives, friends, House
Gaiena. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at Bethel A. NJ. l..
church on wednesday afternoon,
August 3. al o'clock. lnterment at
JONES In weehauken. y. J. on August
I 1921, Alfred Jones. husband Of
Sarah e.. Jones, formerly Of this
city, In his 10th year. Relatives,
friends and organizations OF which
he was a member. are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services In Trinity
NJ r. Church, 22nd and Church
streets. on Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 4, az . O'Clock lcity timel. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
WTNSLOW AT Ventnor, \. j., on July
gO. 1921 George ID. Wlnslow. Funeral
services az his late residence, 1ii6
West street. wednesday afternoon,
August 3, at ? o'clock. lnterment
KEENAN, on July 81. 1921, Mary P. Ker-
nan. in her 18th year. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend tho
funeral from the residence Of her
Maryland avenue, on Wednesday
morning August 3. az o'clock.
High mass az ST. Elizaheth's r. G..
church. az 930 o'clock. Interment at
JETT-In this city, on August 1, 1921.
william j. Jet. aged As years. Rela-
tives friends and members OF Dlvie-
ion 40. sf5. b. Of r. r.. are invited
10 attend the funeral services az his
late residence. 1901 Brown street on
Thursday. August 4, no o'clock. In
terment AZ Silverhrook cemetery.
RRAINARD-In Philadelphia, Pa. on
July 30. 1921. Mary n. wife OF Sam
ue Rrainard and daughter Of tho
late John y. Quill and Rosa G.. Cor
don. In her 26th year. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend tho
funeral from the residence OF her
aunt. Mrs. james HagEerty, 1874 Jes-
,npgrst 1p q, n" o.cIort s,n'' Rsspiem mas.
az ST. patrick's Church. Intcrment
az Cathedral cemetery.