davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ROD AND GUN NEW S


Funny, too. the fish are not striking hard ;
as the river Is full OF live bait. they seem
70 suck the bait or course II Is very dis
trying, but they say it's all In the sport.
Mullct and sand cells are there by the
million. so what's the use of eating pie
fish can be caught around the spilings and
docks. but you must use clans instead OF
worms. The necks are the best part. Al
present they are running small. but the
larger ones are daily expected
kingfish and mackerei arc In the river,
put not In any large quantities. For the
first time see dogfish appearing. have
never seen this fish In tho river before.
and that alone is worth worth az q trip down here.
Don't expect any fish, though.
The boys are still here enjoying themselves
and are always ready to give advice to any
ors at the King Bohonkus cottage. They tell
me any fisherman is welcome. We will soon
have some fish. GEO. ENGLAND.
Wants Boat Captains to state where They
Are Going.
DO you not think II would be one OF the
best policies for the captains Of the various
f'shinG cart In the nearby waters to state
definitely their destinations In their adver-
tisements and stick TO IL?
it seems like the irony OF fate that n good
sportsman Will provide himself with appro-
pirate bait the night before 10 allure the
bass or black from his accustomed haunts
and then find that when the skipper has
cast off his illustrious craft from terra
firma some one with stentorian voice
will announce ITO the Lightship we will co.
the place where we make odorlcss cxcavators
of our fishing tackle and a Barren Island OF
the boat. The good Lord may have stocked
the waters with fish Of the better kind. bu'
really believe that his Satanic majesty
life fingers. FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
TO A FOOTBALL.

Leother probate spIeroid,
Which they call the ball,
Thron0s Of bredthless thousands
Mark your rise and tall.
Can a hero capture you,
Wildly he's eIdted;
Is 10 any sc0nder then
That you are inflated?
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Plenty Of Duck Hunters, but weather Too
Fine.


ANY number of duck hunters have been
out on the South Bay for the past week. but
not many birds have been bagged. Tho fine
weather was the first thing to Interfere VIA
good shooting and on only day since tro
opening. Friday. did the wind blow. There
are plenty Of ducks about but they seek the
open sea Just as soon as the shooting begins.
and they remain outside until the heavy
winds drive them In.
One OF the well known duck shooters of
Freeport said on Wednesday that heads ap-
peared all over the marshes when daylight
broke on the opening day. and that many q
bird was shot at when II was 150 yards
away from the runner. The result was that
the birds got chance TO get out without
coming within range OF some ore who might
Just as soon as the cold and rough weather
comes along the shooting will improve, espe-
claiiy the point shooting, and most duck
hunters prefer point to battery shooting.
Caught somc Big Sen Founders at Freeport
The Saul Lefferts Fishing Club, ten strong
sailed Sunday week on the Kathleen and
founders were boated. The fish ran larger
than formerly and 1h pound fish taken
by Harry Rubin of Brooklyn won first prize
which was box of handkerchiefs. The
numbers within week and we expect to
take bigger fish and more fish on our future
trips. A. KRINGEL.
Jersey Coast Fishing Eascd Off. Says
Geo. England.
Just a few lines to let the boys know that
fishing Is not very good. IN fact II is rotten
Many who read my article about the bass
at Snndass Beach werc out strong, but with
squids only They seemed to have forgotten
bait. heard Of only ono being caught on
souid. but In the river bait is required.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Centre Leads South.

Centre and not Georgia Tech steps
into first place In Southern football Too
pad this question is not to be settled by
direct contact. as 1t was last year. but it
appears they don't meet this year. Cen
tre by defeating Harvard. a team which
tied Penn State. easy victors over
Georgia Tech. has every claim to the
front seat that comparative scores can
give. Chicago's victory at Princeton.
Cornells overwhelming total against
Dartmouth, Lafayette's drubbing OF Pitt
and Centres conquest of Harvard, just
one year after being outclassed. are the
most notable performances so far OF the
year in Eastern football
Every college has Its ups and downs,
may vary good deal from one year TO
another in the quality of its teams.
Probably the most consistent teams from
Year to year in this section have been
Harvard and Pittsburgh. Were it not
for these widespread ups and downs in
quality one looking at Georgia Tech last
Saturday for the first time might readily
conclude that Georgia Tech football had
been overrated.
The quality OF the defence was poor
as compared to the best standards of the
East-or any other section--and the
shift something we'll solved and fairly
quickly so that the Crackers did not
measure up TO the requirements of high
Grade football. Yet to catalogue Tech
Football as overrated without having
seen any of it's other teams would be
unfair. No doubt there have been better
teams and better material at Tech
This particular one had an inferior
defence. and probably not as good de-
fence against exactly the same attack
strong and puzzling attack by the
way---as Tech teams of other years
would have made. The Tech forwards.
Judging from results. were shy OF indi-
vidual ability TO diagnose and act ac-
cordingly. They never got over their
puzzlement. They kept on being fooled
and would have been worse Off but for
some remarkably keen and hard back
field defence Ivy Barron and F'erst
Tech shift Harmonious.
The Tech shift was very deft and iar-
nonious, "A symphony Of motion. but in
real effectiveness in a fundamental OF
I line play on offence II seemed to me that
the State towards showed the Georgians
something. The movements of the State
forwards on offence. first hands and
knees. then a lift TO hand and toes. was
one of the neatest things in concerted
action seen In a dogs age. II gave the
state men the Jump on their opponents
a great deal oftener than the Georgia
offence gave that line OF forwards the
! lump. II wasn't as ornamental way
Of doing II as the shift. but proved more
businesslike.
3ezdek Is either a student Of optics
or philanthropist. Take those huge
numerals on the broad blue backs OF the
state players. They could have been
read with the naked eve from across the
Harlem, and II that was their purpose
then Bezdek is a philanthropist. But
they accentuated each mans size No
body on the State team was less than
seven feet tall or seven feet around All
OF which was mental hazard for
Georgia Tech. BezdelS is either
Machiavelli or humanitarian.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
vale Exceeds Expectations.

Yale--a fine team coming along
..cxceeded all expectations with the splen-
az id power and versatility of it's attack
Ap galnst Brown. The Yale backs and
: shat great triple threat had the Bears
SShonplurssd and Brown was forced to
ydake the worst beating Yale yet has ad-
. nsinistered TO Il. Before Saturday the
tEsfccord score was rs to 0. made by the
Y NE back IN 1924. u was joyous oc-
TIC. sion Indeed when Yale men saw their
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ROD AND GUN.

Special Trip Every Monday. N
Chartered by Louis Wanner. 2s2 10th kJ0rf
Ave. N. Y. Fare $3.50. GAS Wreck 8Ifsl
Lead train. All Welcome sUVs
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Lewis Has New Hold.

Stranger Lewis claims to have per-
fected new lock which he claims will
prove to be more effective than the head
lock. He will try the new hold on Joe
Polk at the Lexington S. c. next
Wednesday night.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Although zee haze the height and eoeioht
And also hare the redch,
We somehow stiu can't slon, that pill
AS far as can Miss Leitch.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

unknown comrades who lie in peace
in Flanders Field where "poppies
grow, between the crosses. row on
row." sss..
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

hypothetic objective. But the at
tack was made with all the relent-
less methods OF modern destruc-
ton There was the rain OF ruin
from the aircraft. the thunder Of
artillery, followed by the unspeak-
able devastation wrought by burst
ing shells; there were mortars
belching their bombs OF desoladon:
machine guns concentrating their
leaden storms; there was the in
fantry. advancing. firing and fall
ing-nke men with souls sacri-
ficing for the decision. The ny
ing missiles were revealed by H.
Illuminating tracers. 80 that we
could note their flight and appraise
their deadliness. The air was
streaked with tiny flames marking
the flight OF massed destruction;
while the effectiveness OF the
theoretical defense was impressed
by the stimulation Of dead and
wounded among those going for
ward. undaunted and unheeding.
As this panorama OF unutterable
destruction visualized the horrors
OF modern conflict. there grew on
me the sense OF the failure OF a
civilization which can leave its
problems TO such cruel sbitra-
ment. Surely no one in authority.
with human attributes and a fun
appraisal OF the patriotic loyalty
OF his countrymen. could ask the
manhood OF kinddom. empire. or
republic 10 make such sacrifice
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
Nation Pays Prayer Tribute Today to Wars Dea,
CEREMONY TOO
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. Nov. II. (United Press)
Tho third anniversary Of Armistice
Day was celebrated officially and
privately throughout the country this
morning and at IL a. m. all move
ment ceased for two minutes. dur
ing which the nation stood silent In
mourning for the dead. The only
exception was in the case OF the rail-
ways whose time schedule would
have been dislocated by even two
minutes delay. and water transport
dependent upon the tides. Even
here. trains and boats were halted
where II could safely be done.
In the cities the hour OF IL was
signalled by rockets or bells and all
vehicles came 70 a halt. passengers
rising and standing hatiess with
bowed heads. All the churches held
special services. and the conclusion
OF the two minutes period OF mourn
ing was heralded by joy-belia
The biggest celebration was held
In London where vast throngs made
pilgrimages 10 the Cenotaph and
Westminster Abbey. At the Ceno-
taph on whitehall there was an inn
posing civil and military display.
Eleven o'clock was signalied by
the discharge OF the wartime air
raid rocket signals. The troops
came TO the salute. and the thou
sands OF spectators massed In
whitehall stood bareheaded. In
many places the uncanny silence OF
the great city was broken by ths
sobs OF bereaved women. Al 11.2 a
fresh salvo OF rockets marked this
end OF the period OF mourning and
this was followed by the singing ol
the hymn 20 God Our Help in Age
Past" accompanied by the masses
bands. Upon its conclusion th'
massed bugiers sounded the re
veille." and the ceremony ended. ,
The public were then marshaie'
in long columns marching past IN
Cenotaph 10 Westminster. enabiinl
those desiring 10 do so. TO plac
wreaths on the memorial Their
were many thousands OF beautiful
floral tributes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
THE PRESIDENTS GRAFTON

until all reason had failed. until
appeal to justice through under
standing had been denied. until
every effort Of love and considera-
ton for fellow men had been er-
hausted, until freedom itself and
inviolate honor had been brutally
threatened.
II speak not as a pacifist fearinf
war, but as one who loves justc,
and hates war. I speak as on.
who believes the highest function
OF government Is 10 give its ciu
zens the security Of peace. the op
portunity TO achieve and the pur
suit OF happiness.
The loftiest tribute we can be
stow today-the heroically earned
tribute-fashioned in deliberate
conviction. out OF unclouded
thought. neither shadowed by re-
morse nor made vain by fancies.
is the commitment OF this Re
public 20 an advancement never
made before. II American achieve
ment is a cherished pride at home.
II our unselfishness among nations
is all we wish II 70 be, and ours
ts helpful example In the world.
then let us give Of our influence
and strength. year. Of our aspira-
tons and convictions. to put man
kind on a little higher plane. ex-
ulting and exalting. with wars
distressing and depressing trage-
dies barred from the stage Of
righteous civilization.
There have been a thousand
defenses justly and patriotically
made; thousand orenses which
reason and righteousness ought "a
have stayed. Let us beseech all
men TO Join us in seeking the rule
under which reason and righteous.
ness shall prevail ..-.
standing to-day on haIloweC
ground. conscious that all Amer
ica has halted 20 share in the trib
ute OF heart and mind. and sou
to this fellow American. and know
ing that the world Is noting thi
expression OF the Republics mind
fulness. II is fitting to say tina
hfs sacrifice. and that Of the mil
lions dead. shall not be in vain
There must be. there shall be, tn
commanding voice OF a consciou
civilization against armed war
fare.
las we return this poor clay Z
It's mother soil. garianded by low
and covered with the decoration
that only nations can bestow. 1 ca
sense the prayers OF our people
OF all peoples. that this Armis
tice Day shall mark the beginnin
Of a new and lasting era OF peac
on earth. good viii among mel
Let me join in that prayer.
"Our Father who art I'm heavcI
haIlowed be Thy name. Tn
kingdom come, Thy win he don
ON earth. as IL Is In heaven. Civ
us this day our daily bread, an
forgive us our trespasses as "
forgive those who trcspass again.
us. And lead us not into tcmpta
ton, hut deliver us from evil, "a
Thine Is the kingdom and IN
power, and the glory, forovei
Amen.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
Voices Tribute to Hero Dead
ocontlnued from Pare So.

CONTINUED from Page Sikh.
members OF the American Legion
accompanied that silent form lying
its last sleep. draped by the flag
for which the life was given. I saw
a woman in the blom OF youth. grow
suddenly pale and then great sobs
we're heard as the sore heart sought
relief in tears Not an unusual sight
thati To her il was a sorrowful re-
minder OF her own loss.
"Oh, IL poppy fields OF Northern
France could speak. what eloquen,
words they would speak OF long
tense days spent in the trenches; OF
the fateful going over the top: OF
the deadly hail OF shot and shell,
the bloody charge, the poppies stain
ed a deeper crimson with the blood
OF the fallen heroesi
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
SAY OPEN MANH0LES
MENACE CHILDREN

Open sewers IN the Ninth Ward
we're complained OF last night in n
communication read before City
Council. signed by number OF resi-
dents OF the neighborhood OF Twen-
ty-eight and Market streets coun-
Gilman Vincent stated that a num-
Der OF nanholes we're without COW
ers and that they we're a menace q
the children OF tho neighborhood. as
a drop from the opening TO the bot
tom OF tho sewers ten feet below
might kill some ono. In one place,
Il was stated. the sewer has caved
In. Tho matter was referred TO the
stroct and Sewer Department
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

Jo Davidson. famous American
sculptor. walked the streets OF
Paris looking for the American
doughboy.
A Yank walled out OF the Elysee
Hotel smoking a cigaret. viii you
pose for me ," asked Davidson.
That was the beginning OF his cele-
brated statue THE Doughboy."
Before II was well under way. Da-
Wilson's model was ordered away
from Paris and he had 10 seek an
other. Before the statue was COM
pleted. a half dozen Yanks had posed
for A.
A temporary model OF Dsvidson's
statue stand today In suresnes
Cemetery. an American military
burial place just outside tho old walls
OF PariA
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

I'VE pause a moment today 10 DO
reverence to the memory OF tho
fallen. and 10 hold out to the living
the hand OF appreciative symptthy.
In the language OF a great orator
we say today. Cheers for the living.
tears for the dead. They died as
brave men always die. their face TO
the foe. their heart Ike STEEL They
died for civilization. they died for
u.s." We trus; that this humble and
imperfect tribute may reveal our
grateful Appreciation. our tender
sympathy. Appreciation for the sac
rinces. the rlft OF lie. sympathy FOR
those who long IN vain for the "a
miuar presence for~ver removed
from mortal sight
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.="As
mother who has wept over the loss
OF three OF her own gallant sons In
the great war for liberty and civili-
zauon and on behalf OF all mothers
OF the British empire who gave their
beloved sons to the cause. ! bring
TO America, to the bier Of your I'm
known Soldier. our tribute n love.
and OF tears" TO-
The swect-faced woman
this. was Mrs. Jane McCuc
Englishwoman selected BY "A
grim Fathers Association II Al
20 America 70 Fay a wlak
flowers on the grave OF AnieCf
Unknown Soldier Nov. IL. at ArlinA
ton Cemetery. nv
Her husband. who was accidentally
killed last year. saw 30 wears" SER
vice In the British army. Before
he was II. Queen Victoria had deco
rated him with the Khcdivc Star,
the Egyptian medal and the Royal
Humane Society medal
They had three sons. all killed in
the war. One OF the boys served
10 years in the army During the
late war he won the Mons Star and
bar He was one OF the first air
pilots in France and was killed in
May. 1915. Another son. a second
lieutenant in the Royal Air Service.
before he was killed won the Mill
tary Gross by bringing down il
enemy airplanes. A third son.
Major James McCudden. also in tho
air force. before his death in 1918
had brought down 81 enemy ma
lchines and had won every possible
British military decoration. includ-
ing the rare Victoria Cross The
French had given him the Croix do
Guerre and he had gotten a diploma
from the American Aero Club.
Mrs. McCudden also had a som
in-law and two nephews killed In
/ the war. In all she had 25 relatives
/ In tho war.
MY part In the ceremonies viii
not be easy FOR me- when I stand
al the gravcside Of your Unknown
Soldier. it viii bring back 10 me tho
memories OF my own brave boys.
But Will try 20 do what IS asked
OF me 20 the best Of my ability. I
will obey orders as a soldier should.
II can almost consider myself a
soldier am a soldiers daughter.
/ was born In Chatham barracks and
the first music I heard was the
sound Of British bugles. I lived as
soldiers wife for years at Sheer
ness. kissed my boys good-by
and sent them away to be soldiers
DUTY called them. I consider
my mission 10 America as a sacred
duty also. II will be as II all the
bereaved mothers OF the British en-
pire were taking the hands OF the
bereaved mothers OF America press
ing them, and whispering words OF
consolation and OF love"
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
pLINnrER GELS EAGLE.

While cunning near Delaware
City yesterday morning Leroy S.
Plummer killed a gray eagle. mea-
suring four feet from tip to tip Of
wings. Mr.. Plummer also saw what
looked like an albino eagle but It
was out of range.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Charles Lee Edgar Swain. s. Il.
Dunbar, Noble Thompson. Robert
,Shipman, +. W. Roomc. r. n. Has
kins, James Riley, W. T. Downing
y. j. Allen. Foster Rudy. w. e..
Campbell, II. e. Witherup, George
Bell. g. S. Waters, W. j.. webb, H.
II. Kcrsettcr, Charles Haley. VII
liam McNkcmcllcr. Misses Frances
Tatum, Elizabeth Noble, Rhea, Eve
loyn, Edna and Mary llaskins.
Mrs. Terry O'Brien entertained at
dancing Thursday evening for her
sister, Mrs Edward Bolgor of Phila-
dclphia, Pa, the event being alto
gether informal. ON Friday evening
this visiting matron was paid an
other informal courtesy. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. ID. Kneale giving small in
formal dinner party in her honor.
Members of the teaching staff Of
the school of public speaking, and
expression of Tulsa university, with
advanced pupils of the school and
girls Of the Theta Alpha ri dra-
matte fraternity, entertained infor-
mally for Miss Hortcnse Nielsen in
h departmental headquarters
Thursday evening following a read
ing by Miss Nielsen in the univer-
sity auditorium Scasonable flowers
were used in decoration and three
course supper was served.
Mr., and Mrs, Dan j. Davisson
were hosts at dinner in the Country
club on Monday evening. entertain
ing company of friends.
a
bel Marsh gave small informal
luncheon on Tuesday in the Country
club, honoring Mrs. Jouett Shouse
of Kansas city who has since re.
turned to her home. Spring flowers
lin delicate pastel tint!nC were ar
ranged as a center point of beauty
on the table.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Lyle Dickcy OF
Tulsa have formally announced the
engagement and early marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Dick.
ey, 10 Mr.. j. Kurt Blake, formerly
.ot Colorado Springs, now resi-
dent OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hcggem
were 1t home on Wednesday ovc-
ming to twenty guests whom they
entertained informally at bridge,
honoring Mrs, Carolyn Smith Held,
who thought at that time that Law
ton, oklahoma, would be her future
home, but who has decided to re-
main in Tulsa. In the game, Mrs.
Claude L. Hough made top score
for the ladies', Mr.. John y. Means
for the men. Tho interior OF this
beautiful new home was florally
enhanced with cut flowers and
buffet supper was served. Present
We're Mr., and Mrs. Held, Mr. md
Mrs. l.. u, Latham, Mr., ana Mrs.
John b. Means, Mr.. and Mrs e. r..
Gump Mr. and Mrs. Claude l..
Hough, Mr., and Mrs W. X. Holmes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Clubs

Mrs II, y. shaw Of 1874 South
Owasso avenue entertained mem
bcra ~ the Bcthany class OF the
First Presbyterian sunday schoUi on
Thursday afternoon. Mcsdamcs 4.
T.. Weller. T.. T.. Sewers and w. NJ.
strong were assistant hostosscs on
the occasion. \ two course lunch
con was served during the after
noon. Tho noNt entertainment Will
be- "A Washington party In honor or
the birthday OF George Washing
tom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
(0(GfE (0(G55::iH !: f. T Y

az "ciork. After the business aui
study social hour Will follow.
The Temple Israel Sistcrhoad viii
give an auction supper and dane, ON
the evening of Wednesday, January
20, to members only.
The regular meeting of the cNccu-
i've board, Clement \. Evans chap
ter United Daughter OF the CON
federaoy, will be held Monday at.
crnoon with Mrs. Charles Is. Fran
els, 2:30 O'Clock.