davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
lie Careful How You Rig for Founders IL
Nou Sit Next 20 REGULAR.

Oh deari Lately pictured In news
paper under fishing news machine contrap-
ton made Of bent wire, styled the proper rig
for founders. That same article also ad-
vsed fishermen to raise the rod tip
quickly when founder fishing.
Well, as founder fishing IL our spring sap
starter It's best to start right. In the good
old times at the Raunt. when Billy Groz
used TO take me fishing In clear. shallow
Mater, where YOU could your festive
founder vt play and select your glorious
supper ! saw that founders we're worse
than bunch Of killics 20 skoot when
alarmed ~ quick moving object or by any
rapid motion even above the water.
Their eyes don't pop out Of their heads
Tor nothing. Ask Uncle Henry. the expert
whose big founders outline. cut deeply into
the deck of the Katie NJ. by that great cut
up Deacon White. still defics competition
now 20 rig for and catch founders. Uncle
taid VI ycu are fishing for market or a roz-
Yards retreat. make n small chum pot out
~ fine nsrI wire. fill II with broken clam
si.ciis. tinkcrs. cut up worms and soft
clans. festoon II WITH hooks. fi yonr pipe
with Thornfon's tobacco and Wait. Tf you
are a very Innocent fisherman. or an indoor
surf caster, or believer IN tho spread of
profanity. let the affable tnckle dealer sell
you n wire sprcAder. but when uHinr II don't
flrh next 10 an frishman or man cf violent
temper.
" you wisi to enjoy founder fishing. and
u Il great sport. use your light tackle, =
pyramid ruker 20 make n swivel, leader
tied close 70 the sinker. for ike flute fishing
A leader Is beet with tandem hooks. One
hook tied above the sinker Tor free swim
mars. Fpiit siot Mt hooks 10 hold thcm on
the bottom. Raise your rod oh. so gently,
alov " a In ~ crawling worm. Don't
scare. euax. HY JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Carpenter Says the
Bout Will Be Brief
BIZ the Associated Press.

NARIS. April M.-Georges Carpen-
- tier, the European champion.
i who is to start shortly for the
United States to fight Jack Dempsey
for the world heavyweight pugilistic
championship. will have his training
quarters at Long Beach, Long ISL
and. instead OF at Summit, n. j.
Carpenter expects 1t to be much
cooler at the seashore than in the
Orange Mountains during June.
He also has wired Joe Jeannette.
asking Jeannette to act as his chief
sparring partner and adviser.
Carpenter said to-day that no mat
ter who wins the championship bat
tie in Jersey City he did not think
the bout would last more than four
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
HoREMAKs DEFEATS SUTTON

CHICAGO April Edouard Hor-
cnnans. champion ballellne biliardist of
Europe. defeated George b. sutton of
Chicago tonight when he completed the
fourth block OF their 1000 point 1S.2
balltlinc contest in six innings. making
the final score 1000 to 46s. The score
of the game tonight was 800 TO 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
RICE DEFEATS JOHANN.

Julian Rice iasf night defeated John n
Johann i1J to ~ in ~ the final matches
X IN the handicap halkllne amateur billiard
tournament for the roggcnhufg Gun IN the
Rat tlora Ikerrl allnn ~ nrnnkl,n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

pal
his was a end enough
would
a turn
clon 20 p Rando s%a W Psss Psson e zofes B. g. m .He @
H..
~ o
Winner ch. g.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22


ground
Farewell
b. sden 4,
ny M
Thne winner.
- =
p wn sanop
Index Winner By Peep Day. Bird H. Trainer aest T. sdccrey
= lay Ia Is il il, Mai g
Steett.105
Ia
Curteous LOST rider A.
s4sq jay BIRD fenced bold fashion slight
and broke his Courteous lost rider
8 Co r. Majo L.
j.
Time.0
1Ic
al Start same
The New York herald., 1921-04-22


gAme,S
In
hortR erty quit Toreado a
3
6. r. F. s M G r. f.
w. 2. L.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
AND FIAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS B
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
HAvRE DE GRACE

GRACE, 21.-Weaher
- |
b n Mart B.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Casting Tcnrnnn,eut Sunday nj Pelham Bay
Bronx.

Tho New York Casting Club viii hold It's
costing tournament on next Sunday at pei-
liam BAY Park. Bronx, and Secretary Phil
lips says that every event win be closely
contstted great many casters have al-
ready signlfled their intention OF being on
the ground 70 try for the prizes. which are
tho moot holn;eous IN the history OF the or
garisailon
There viii be fresh water casting events
nrd -a't wnter casting events and the com
rft'ee hae arranged matters so that severai
r'1fs * III be undcr way NJ the same tirie,
Ail traf fs required TO mako this the great
"t ras'inF tournament OF modern times Il
! fine dav and u weather man ray1 II + 70
10 fine dpv
Great credit II due IN Secretary Phillips
for the unilring effort he has put forth In
his attempts 70 bring out the casters for
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Fire Island Yielding Big Catches Of
Founders.
Bill Marcley of Seaford, L. L., and william
schuster have been fishing at Fire Island
for founders. and Capt Bill writes that
they have been getting from GOO TO 900
ers. according 70 the Captain, who Figures
them from one TO two and half pounds
each, with an occasional sea founder among
them.
Gus Davis. who halls from seaford. has
heen bringing. IN big catches Of the favorite
Fire Island. This Is surely n great fIounder
rpring.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS

practice, and II must be more than salts
faction 70 him as well az TO the club TO
realise that his work has been so fruitful.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22


|
osrwshtr Airsrste p Joe joe Optimism
A. H
T X I, Mrs
I. G. A.
-
post m ea
Bridge of
Il
s s. s p az ,s !. Wss Sm.. ssi31 80 1910 iS IS
5 idore...
sTsp gTss csss::: sssa 1ss 1s n 4'Ass Sss. III III
The New York herald., 1921-04-22


dwnhcp ndh but tire
long
Bedot hung on
ord:5 J. r. J.
liz
orr Won easily
The New York herald., 1921-04-22


FrutC ufturn
b never o lead In
Cake stepped walk last
fordsa Nash;4 ia
| en .. app
anda
Purses
Winner b e.. W. a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Tom, Dick or James may advertise
so-called special purchases, lob lots,
unusual clearance" and the like.
But remember, no retail store,
whether tailoring or clothing, gets its
woolens in carload lots, as we do,
direct from the mills. Hence, few
stores have our low cost advantage.
If you want the utmost for your
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

BELGIAN police dog, male months old
GEORGE A. ELLISON, 2I2 Chauncey ST..
Bklyn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04

"Oh! :" she breathed, much relieved
A ghost of the old bantering smile
lighted her winsome features. "Well,
then" she challenged, 81 suppose you
don't hate me-"
ION the contrary, love you" he an
swered. However, since you must
have known this for some time past,
suppose it is superhuous to mention
1t. Moreover, haven't the right
yet"
She had cast her eyes down mod
estly. She raised them now and looked
at him searchingly. Il suppose you'll
acknowledge yourself whipped at last,
Bryce?" she ventured.
would it please you to have me
surrender" He was very serious.
Indeed 1t would, Bryce. I'm tired
Of fighting. 1 want peace. Tm-Fm
afraid to let this matter go any fur
Their. I'm truly afraid"
Il think 1 want peace, too" he an
swered. I'D be glad to quit-with
honor. And I'll do it, too, if you can
induce your uncle to give me the kind
Of logging contract I want with his
road"
II couldn't do that, Bryce. He has
you whipped-and he is not merciful
to the fallen. You'll have tO-sur-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains 10
harmful OF habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. K.lmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teagpoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bad
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's, Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles OF two sizes, medium and large.
However. if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to @r.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n Y. for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04

where silence is golden. Speak not.
I'll do it for you. Miss Sumner" he
continued, land Colonel Pennington"
favoring that triumphant rascal
with an equally gracious bow, 1--WE
leave you in possession of the field
temporarily. However, If anybody
should drive up in a hack and lean
out and ask you, just tell him Buck
Ogilvy has another trump tucked away
In his kiInOno."
Bryce turned to 60 but with a sud-
den impulse Shirley laid her hand on
his arm-his left arm. 'Brycel" she
murmured.
He lifted her hand gently from his
forearm. led her to the front of the
locomotive, and held her hand up TO
the headlight. Her fingers were Grim
son with blood.
'Your uncle's killer did that, Shir-
"" he said ironically. Its only
slight flesh wound. but that Is no
fault of your allies. Goodnight"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04

render unconditionally" Again she
laid her little hand timidly on his
wounded forearm. please give up,
! Bryce-for my sake"
! 4 suppose I'll have to-" he muir
INJURED sadly. Il dare say you're right,
| though one should never admit defeat
until he is counted out 1 suppose"
he continued bitterly. your uncle is
in high feather this morning"
Il don't know, Bryce. He left in his
motor for San Francisco about one
o'clock this morning"
For an instant Bryce Cardigan
stared at her; then a slow. hooking
little smile crept around the corners
of his mouth, and his eyes lighted with
mirth.
GLORIOUS news, my dear Shirley,
perfectly glorious SO the old fox
has gone to San Francisco, Ell? Left
in a hurry and via the overland route!
Couldn't wait for the regular pasSen-
ger-steamer tomorrow, Ell? Great
jumping Jehoshaphat! He must have
had important business TO attend to-"
And Bryce commenced TO chuckle.
"Oh, the poor old Colonel" he con-
tinued presently, the dear old pirate
What horrible right swing he's run
ming into! And you want me to &C
knowledge defeat My dear girl, in
the language of the classic, there is
nothing doing. 1 shall put in my
crossing Sunday morning, and if you
don't believe it. drop around and see
ME in action"
You mustn't try" protested Shirley.
'Rondeau is there with his crew
and he has orders TO stop you. Be
sides, you can't expect help from the
police. Uncle Seth has made a deal
with the mayor. l came prepared 20
suggest a compromise. Bryce" she de-
clared, but he interrupted her with
a wave of his hand.
THAT for the police and that venal !
Mayor Poundstone!" Bryce retorted. !
with another snap Of his fingers. III !
rid the city of them at the fall cleo
ton"
you can't afford a compromise.
You've been telling me L snail never 1
build the y. C. 0. because you viii
not permit me TO. You're powerlesS,
[ tell you. 1 shall build it"
You shan'tr' she fred back at him.
and a spot Of anger glowed in each
cheek. You're the most stubborn
md belligerent man I have ever
Known. Sometimes I almost hate
Tou."
"Come around at ten tomorrow
morning and watch me put in the
rosSing-watch me give Rondeau and
is gang the rum" He reached over
lifted her hand. and kissed
/. "How love you, dear little antag- ,
nist!" he murmured. ,
'If you loved me, you wouldn't op-
ose me-" she protested softly. Il tsD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04

packed a bag for his journey, left a
brief note for Shirley notifying her Of
his departure, and started on his two
hundred and fifty-mile trip over the
mountains to the south. AS his car
sped through sleeping Sequoia and
gained the open country, the Colonel's
heart thrilled .pleasurably. He held
CARDS and spades, big and little casino,
four aces and the joker; therefore he
knew he could sweep the board at his
pleasure. And during his absence Shir-
ley would have opportunity to cool Off,
while he would find time to formulate
an argument to lull her suspicious
upon his return.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04
Untrue COURAGE.

There is a sort of courage, which.
/ frankly confess it. do not possess
a holiness TO which dare not aspire,
a valor which I cannot covet- 1 can
not lay myself down in the way of the
welfare and happiness OF my country.
That. I cannot have not the cour.
age TO do. cannot interpose the
power with which 1 may be invested
a power conferred. not for my per-
sonal benefit. nor for my aggrandise-
ment. but for my eOuntry'S good-to
check her onward march TO greatness
and glory. l have not courage enough
l am too eo~srdlS for that-Henry
Clsy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04
CHAPTER XV.-continued.


'This is the first I've heard about
any franchise" Sam Perkins replied
susplciously. Seems to me you been
mighty secret about this job. How do
1 know this amt forgery?"
Call up the mayor and ask him, ="
Bryce suggested.
"Pll do that" quoth Mr.. Perkins
ponderously. "And In the meantime,
don't do any more digging or rail-cut-
ting" He hurried away to his auto
mobile. leaving a lieutenant in charge
of the squad.
"Also in the meantime, young man."
. Colonel Pennington announced, "you
will pardon me If take possession Of
my locomotive and fiat cars. 1 OBJ
serve you have finished unloading
those rails"
Help yourself, Colonel" Bryce re-
piled with an assumption of hearth
ness he was far from feeling.
'Thank you so much, Cardigan"
With the greatest good nature in life,
Pennington climbed into the cab,
reached for the bell-cord and rang
the bell vigorously.
Then he permitted himself a trf-
umphant foot of the whistle, after
which he threw off the air and gently
opened the throttle. He was not a 10
connective engineer but he had >sdden
in the cab of his own locomotive and
felt quite confident of his ABILITY in
a pinch.
With a creak and z Jump the train
started, and the Colonel ran 1t slowly
up until the locomotive stood on the
tracks exactly where Buck Oglivy had
been cutting In his crossing; where
upon the Colonel locked the brakes,
opened his exhaust, and blew the boil
er down. And when the last ounce of
steam had escaped, he descended and
smillngly accosted Bryce Cardigan.
''That engine being my property" he
announced, 'Pll take the short end of
any bet you care to make, young man.
that it will sit on those tracks until
your temporary franchise expires.
Cut in your jump-crossing now. if you
can, you whelp, and be ID to you.
I've got you blocked"
81 rather imagine this nice gentle
man has it on US, old dear" chirped
Buck Ogilvy plaintively. "Welll We
did our damndest, which angels can't
do no more. Let us gather up our
tools and go home, my son, for some
thing tells me that if I hang around
here I'll bust one of two things-this
sleek scoundrel's gray head or one of
my bellicose veins! HelloI Whom
have we here?"
Bryce turned and found himself |
facing Shirley Sumner. Her tender |
lip was quivering, and the tears shone
in her eyes like stars. He stared at
her in silence.
my friend" she murmured tremu-
lousy, didn't tell you I would not
permit you to build the N. c. OF"
He bowed his head in rage and
shame at his defeat. Buck Ogilvy
took him by the arm. Bryce, old
chap, this is one of those occasions
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04
What's in Z Name7

The American Indians. having ap-
parently run out Of such names as
Laughing Water and Sitting Bull.
have now turned TO the field Of popu-
lar songs for inspiration, and we read
of a redskin in Calgary named Darda-
nella. If this sort Of thing goes on
we shall expect to hear of Big Chief
Oh-what-a-pal-was-Mary, or Medicine
Man You-didn me-when-you-had-
me-so-why-do-you-want-me-nOw.-Life
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04

The man who courts trouble is soon
married.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04
Innnort.nt to Mcthers
New Rifles for jap Army.

Infantrymen in the japanese army
are to have a rifle Of larger caliber.
AT present a rifle Of .2j5 caIiber is
used. compared with the British BOB
and the French .314. The gun barrel
of the machine gun is also TO be short
ened.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04

When red, rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisiteiy scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet TriO.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04
Vacuum.cIeanina the cat.

Hold the sweeper near the cat, turn
on the current. and then comb or
of the machine will take up the loose
hairs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04

It is perfectly proper for the thin
girl TO expect the dressmaker TO make
the most Of her.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Harvard Man Loses Suit
To Recover Gifts to Girl
Troth Broken, He Asked $3.50,
While She Filed Counter Claim
for 500. Also Dismissed

Justice James A. Dunno, in the Sd
Municipal Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
dismissed the action brought by Joseph
H. Nesson, twenty-three years old, a
Harvard student, against Miss Frances
Ludwig, Of 105 Havemeyer Street,
Brooklyn, formerly his fiancec, in an
effort to compel her to return court
ship gifts valued at $389.50.
A counter claim brought by Miss
Ludwig against Nesson for s4oO was
also dismissed. She said that she had
given him $500 with which to buy
their engagement ring.
Nesson is the son Of wealthy Cam
bridge clothier. He met Miss Ludwig
in 1916, when she was fourteen, it was
said, and in October, 1919, an engage
ment party was held and a formal
contract was drawn up, affiancing him
and the girl. The contract was signed
by them and their parents as we'll.
The engagement was abruptly broken
last November, Nesson testified, when
he learned that endearing letters had
been written to Miss Ludwig by a man
in New York and she had asked to be
released from her engagement contract.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
British Miners
Voting 5 to | TO
Keep Up Strike
Owners Draw Up New Plan
of Settlement and Hope
to Resume Negotiations
Within Next "a Hours
More Factories Shut Down
Fuel Shortage Spreads and
Is Especially Felt in
London's Poor Quarters
rron TIE Tyibume's European Bureau


Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 19.--The results of
the vote being taken among the coal
miners to determine whether their
strike shall go on show. as far as tabu-
lated, that out Of 5000 possible vot-
ers 250,000 have declared for the con-
tinuation of the strike and insistence
upon the original demand for national
pool of profits. Only $4,000 votes have
been cast in favor of new negotiations
for settlement of the controversy.
The British Cabinet met the mine
owners in conference to-day, and it was
expected that Lloyd George would sug-
gest some new plan. 1t was said after
the meeting, however, that solution of
the problem was no nearer than before.
The fuel shortage is growing steadily
more serious. The Eton school may be
forced to close, as have many industrial
concerns. Among the latter are the
potteries in Statfordshire, the closing
Of which has thrown 10000 men out of
work.
Pumping of the shafts by safety men
Is going on uninterruptedly, and the
security of the mines from further dam
age is assured.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Shifts to Fox
Hills Hospital
Physicians and Officers to
Answer ChargesRegardin
Treatment of Patients at
Session There Tuesday
Red Cross Unit Assailed
Will Be Called Upon 10
Explain Delay in Getting
Soldiers Compensation

The American Legion committee in
vestigating the disqualification and cir
cumstances of disabled ex-service men
will hold hearing next Tuesday af-
ternoon in one of the wards of Fox
Hills Hospital, which will be partici-
pated in by the physicians and officers
of the institution as we'll as by the
patients being cared for there. Cor
nelius w. Wickersham, chairman of the
committee, made this announcement
yesterday at the close of the weekly
hearing in the City Hall, when addi-
tional complaints were made regarding
the treatment Of patients and condi-
tions at the hospital.
Colonel Wickersham explained the
decision to hold the next hearing at
the hospital had been made as the re-
suit Of communication with Colonel J.
O. Cobb, the surgeon in charge of the
hospital, who had written to the chair
man of the committee that he would
not be able to attend the local hear
ings and preferred that the committee
come there. This will enable the COM
mittee to hear testimony from both
sides in the controversy.
Red Cross Criticized
Persistent illusions by patients re-
garding their treatment by members of
the Red Cross unit stationed at the
hospital may, it was indicated at the
hearing yesterday, broaden the legion's
investigation to take in this phase of
the capitalization work. If so it will
be largely because of statement made
to the committee yesterday by Mrs.
Emma Balcom, chairman Of the Won
ans Auxiliaries of the Woman's Auxil-
iaries of the American Legion in the
Bronx, Gold Star mother who has
been frequent visitor to the evacua-
tion hospital on Staten Island.
Witnesses have sought repeatedly to
tell the committee during the City Hall
hearings of the alleged attitude Of the
Red Cross workers toward some of the
patients. particularly with regard to
matters of compensation which many
never procured, although it was the
function of the Red Cross to aid them
in getting the disability pay.
Mrs. Balcom told the committee
after John H. Mooney, of Al Vande-
water Street, had tried to address the
committee in behalf, he insisted, of
Fox Hills patients, who had chosen
him for the mission, that she consid-
cred the complaints against the Red
Cross ms legitimate matters for
the committees investigation because
the Red Cross's work was properly
part of the treatment accorded the
men at Fox Hills. The chairman said
Che committee would give prompt con-
sideration to the question.
Charges Patients Were Doped
The testimony yesterday was much
the same in context as that given at
previous hearings, with a few excep-
tions, one of which was the statement
by Joseph S. Donate, of 2O47 Eighty
sixth Street, Brooklyn, praising the
committee for it's assistance in obtain
ing for him his compensation after he
had tried. through other government
agencies for year to get it.
Mrs. Balcom was asked to take Il
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Six Hurt, One Killed in
Two Auto Accidents
Negro Arrested When He Drives
Touring Car Into Another
Mocl,:v -, RwoOI,J.


Six persons were injured, three seri-
ously, at 1880 o'clock last night when
touring car driven by James R..
Evans, negro, of 974 Cumberland
Street, Brooklyn, crashed into seven
passenger machine driven by Howard
E. Smith, of 1876 Seventh Avenue,
Brooklyn, at Garfield Place and Eighth
Avenue, Brooklyn.
The persons injured were occupants
Of Smiths automobile. Evans ESCAPED
unhurt. Smith was knocked uncon-
scious and received numerous lacera-
tions; his wife suffered possible frac-
turc of the skull; his mother, Mrs.
Lottie Smith, sixty-seven years old, sus-
tanned fractured right leg; his son,
Harold, shirteen, was cut and bruised. |.
and Mabel Trecortin, fourteen years
old, received severe bruises, and her
sister, Cordelia, eleven, q fractured
thigh. The injured were taken to tho
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, BROOKLYN.
Evans was arrested on charge of
felonious assault and taken to the Ber-
gen Street Station, Brooklyn. He was
travelling north in Eighth Avenue when
the accident occurred. and is sa;d ~
nave been moving at high hate of
speed. oA
William Hagan, fifteen years old. of
los st. AIMS Avenue, the Bronx. was
run over and killed last night by an
automobile at Southern Boulevard and
lo4th Street. Peter Naughty, of River
SIDE, Conn, the driver, was arrested m
technical charge Of homicide.