davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
NASMYTHS WILL GIVE
RECITALS ON COAST

Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Nasmyth of
the department of music of w. S. c.
will leave at the end of the week
for coast cities where they will APP
pear in several concerts. This is
Mr.. Nasmyth's second appearance on
the coast, he having appeared before
in recitals in Tacoma, Seattle, and
Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nasmyth will also
visit friends in Tacoma and Seattle,
after which they will return to Pull
man in time for the second semester
registration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

tic humor, the speaker offered to
sell the outlines of quarter of CEN
tury's lectures for $3.50, those adj
dresses not Being fitted to the new
world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
INSTRUCTOR LEAVES

A new instructor In the women S
physical education department will
be here to fill the vacancy left by
Miss Charlotte MeDougall, who has
accepted a position in the Lewis and
Clark high school in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

day from $50 p. m. to 500 p. m.
Votes can be cast by paid up mem
bers at the club house at any time
between $50 and 1870. The ballot
box will then be placed in the Parish
hall and will be closed at 8 p. m.
Every man eligible for membership
is invited to attend this meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
DIR. SPARKS COMING FEB. IL

DR.. Samuel Justin Sparks, one OF
the best lecturers of the year, will
speak in chapel, Thursday, Febru-
airy IT. DR.. Sparks is college man
and comes here highly recommend
ed. He is coming under the aus
pieces of the Meneley Lyceum sys-
tenn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
War Won Thus Far

| world.
War Won Thus Far
1--WE did not win the war in these
erspects. Unity, food, money, and
man power. Beginning with sue
cotash Of ideas, at the armistice,
los millions were united behind the
war and the other two millions were
under the table or hid out With
iucomprehensible quantities of food
| stored. billions Of dollars worth of
Liberty bonds sold, and an army Of
four million men sprung into being
in 8 months, the war was won thus
! far.
II am persuaded that this nation
is going into the fiery furnace to be
tested like it has not been
tested in one hundred years.
You will have your nerve, mind and
endurance tested more than they
were in the days of 1851" Mr..
Smith said in explaining his fear of
an era of softness, Dragging, and
corruption. The headlines OF Amer
| lean newspapers are fly in the
| ointment as they spread the 1--WE
killed the bear" idea he asserted.
Morality Counts
Il do not believe that we have
won the war unless we have learned
that down at the roots, the only
thing that counts is morality. God
| l. men, church men, Christian meu
| VINO dare to stand on their feet and
propose morality that will live for
ever-those are the folks tnat will
win the war AMI make universal
| peace
'Will man rob God?" Yes was
Fred B. Smiths answer Saturday
| night; yes, if he takes to himself
credit for his morality; yes, if he
fails in this most momentous five
years of the worlds history to ex-
pend his best energy that material
ism, great and sordid selfishness may
not dominate our lives.
81 had rather have Lefty Louie
live on one side of me, Dago Frank
on the other and Gyp the Blood eat
at my table, he explained in execra-
tion of the pious hypocrite who robs
and murders the helpless under
cover of position and power. GypI
the Blood was honest, when he col
lected for killing a man he killed
him.
Business Demands Morality
Morality is popular now; business
demands it. But Fred B. Smith
pleads that we do not forget that
the basis of it all is the Bible, and
generations of Cody men behind us
demand we live up to it's precepts
1t is this that drives Fred B. Smith,
longing for quiet at home with his
children and grandchildren after 30 |
years of world wandering, to fight
to the end.
And with dramatic recitation of |
his drive through a drouth stricken |
land full of weary, defeated, starving |
men to see the new born son, whose |
advent meant bitter struggle for
bread, as compared to the grandson |
born amid excess fares, fast trains, |
taXicabs, tips, and brass beds, did |
he leave with us that the conflict |
with insidious forces of evil is the |
thing worth while. Morality is what
counts
Talks to Women
Religion lies at the core of every |
moral struggle, said Lecturer Smith,
in an address to the women students
Sunday afternoon, And" continued |
MIR. Smith, modern college women
should realize that behind the scenes
OF every young mans life woman
is settling his eternal destiny. 1t is
therefore the duty of the mothers,
sisters, sweethearts and wives to
mold mems characters, for by so do
ing they will be determining the So
cial cast of the world"
/
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

Mems regular $500 Army Shoes,
Munson last, now $3.50 at Emer-
sons S. feb4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

dents on patriotism, morals, religion
and citizenship and in between times
sell asbestos"
Congratulates Students
What | am here for, he said, lis
to give you my hearty, unqualified
congratulations for being here at
school. You are being called upon
to think in terms that are wider,
yaster, more complicated than any
generation has had to think in, hith-
erto. | wonder if you realize that
you are the only student generation
in the world under abnormal condi-
lions. Canada is nearer normal than
the rest of the world, but even she
is below par
Mr.. Smith advised students not to
be in hurry, but to get all they
could possibly get of science, Ian
guage and mathematics 4 don't
know anyone who understands what
is going on in the world. This is a
complicated hour and some of the
voices lifted are pessimistic voices.
Madison Grant, Lincoln Stoddard and
others believe that we have reached
our pinnacle and from now on will
go down. Some think this is Just a
quiet, a lull before a storm. Don't
you fool yourself or play the fool.
Get training and if you can, get
more. Don't let anyone lure you
away with offers of quick money,
or sudden job. Get the last line
YOU can"
4 mean it, he repeated. L con-
graduate you with all my heart, and
yet,-some of you, if we knew all
about you we would advise to pack
up your little kit and go home to-
day. If we knew all we will know
about you we would not pay your
fare to Moscow. The biggest thing
you do will be to fail at everything
you touch" Pausing a moment.
then, That's a cheerful thing to
say. fine thing to come all the way
from New York to say, and yet it is
true. Some of you will fail. fail, fail.
and &c down defeated to the end of
the road"
Doomed to Failure
Mr.. Smith thought it necessary to
explain that by that statement, he
did not mean the Flooding student,
the student who trembles at exam
nations, but the cheap college
blacksuard Who lets his morals 20
down, who swaggers across the cam
pus as if to say, Get out of my
road" There is greater danger he
believes for the college stars. They
shine for four years and never shine
any more. His talk was illustrated
by examples of the failure as he had
known him, and the man of trust
wortdiness as he had known him.
Get all you can" he advised IN
concluding his Friday morning talk
and 'ay foundation for a supurt
character. If your morals go wrong
you might as we'll prepare for &
small place for you will be able t,
fill TO other"
Friday Nights Lecture
Again swaying his audience at viii
Fred B. Smith continued upon tn,
Fey note IF morality, religion, ant
patriotism in his Friday evening lee
ture. rs the war WON"
You may as we'll know tina
there is no escape from the influ
ence of the war--it will take a gen
Grafton to learn what it was al
about declared Mr.. Smith. "Ol
November II. 1918, the old worl,
was born again" Educational sys
TENS have been modified to NEE
new conditions, the economic worl,
Is being rewrought upon the basi
OF lessons learned in the war an,
4 las fund a 10 h..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Friday Morning Lecture

With the sense of humor and quick
ness of wit which captivate college
audience, Fred b. Smith addressed
the student body at special assem-
bly, Friday morning.
MIR. Smith, in explaining his APP
pearance on the campus, mentioned
the fact that he was not a profes-
sional religionist,' but had been pro-
cured by the Y. NJ. c. A. in co-opera-
ton with the Y. w. c. A. to give a
series of lectures before college stu
dents. When at home, Mr.. Smith Is
a layman, a business man who sells
asbestos.
The advertisement about me is
wrong" he declared, but there is
just as much truth in it as in most
advertisements. | speak before stu
dents on patriotism, morals, religion
and citizenship and in between times
sell asbestos"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
FRED B. SMITH TALKS
TO CAPACITY HOUSES
Brings Vital Message to Students and
Townspeople During Weekend
Talks TO Men and Women

GShow me religion or creed that
will make civilization improve or adj
vance faster than will the Christian
religion and / will believe that re-
ligion, said Fred b. Smith, vice pres
ident of the Johns-Manville company
and high standard national religious
lecturer, to 1900 State College Stu
dents, in closing a three-day lecture
series held under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. a. in the college auditorium
Sunday night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

400 an agate Hae for one time, 3Sc.
a line for three insertions tcithin
t0eek; 35c. line for sepen consecu-
tue insertions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

such things as fly-books, fly-boxes, &C., will
form large part of the enthusiastic rod
ster's paraphernalia.
Where the stream Is wadeable, one should
GO right IN after them. In any fly-casting
Perhaps waders would be an advantage, but
pickerel water Is not cold and sometimes
quite deep. To venture In water deep enough
20 drink statnding UP with waders or hip
boots on is apt TO PROVE somewhat serious
The fact that the water before you Is not
suitable to wading should not deter you from
fly-fishing. One can handle the pckerel
flies from a boat. and even from the shore
have had some OF my most enjoyable days
fly-fishing for pickerel from the bank, for
that sort OF sport can be undertaken alone.
while fy-ca sting from a boat almost requires
a boatman. do not like too many around
when am fly-fishing, not only because II Is
dangerous In my immediate locality, but too
many fishermen spoil the fs1aing.
The method OF angling rSeds little elabor-
ating. simply follow ~ methods Of bass
fishermen. Cast we. In shore, especially II
the shore be grass grown or weedy, and let
the fly settle for a few seconds. then retrieve
with short, quick jerks, You will sometimes
see pckerel following the fly Just a few
Inches behind. II you draw the fly through
the water swiftly, stopping suddenly. nine
times out OF ten the fish will gobble II be-
fore he knows what he II doing. Strike on
the instant OF rising, even as the rainbow
fisherman does. else the hook will not be
set You viii be surprised at the battle, the
spashngs, the surface wallowlngs. There
will be none OF the grandstand play pulled
off by the Western trout. but on light tackle
the battle will be highly satisfactory I
speak from experience. The forenoon is the
best time. from earliest morning on until
II O'Clock. l have never had good luck in
the evening. why. am not sure. though I
have n theory II you are fortunate enough
10 strike a morning with a hint OF thunder
in the air you will have wonderful sport.
most enjoyable method OF taking the lesser
members OF the pike family.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Plenty of Work Ahead.

The practice of the crews for the next
week will be of the most intense KIND
with time trials coming every day or
every other day. Columbia, California
and Syracuse which have been here for
some little time are thoroughly .ac-
clfmated and ready to go through stin
week OF II. The Navy, too. appears to
be tit, but will need a day or two to get
accustomed to the change. and the same
will be true of Pennsylvania and Cornell
when they arrive 1t is hardly probable
that the Navy. Cornell or Penn Will
undertake to follow the pace set by the
three other crews, which have an oppor-
tunity to get accustomed to conditions
here.
The two days of next week just pre-
ceding the regatta will see only the
lirhtest kind of work with racing stars
occupying the attention Of all hands. 1t
will be necessary, therefore. for the
crews to do their best work this week.
and provided the weather holds good the
Hudson will be a busy place for the
next six or seven days. There VIII be
no practice at all on Sunday
Opinion as to the relative strength OF
the crews that viii. row In the big
regatta has had no chance 10 develop,
but there is an underground OF feeling
that the big race will find Columbia. the
Navy and California in the van fighting
for the crown at the finish. In the fresh
man race Syracuse has a wonderfully
fine crew and should on present form
have no trouble in dlsposing of the much
weaker crews that will oppose II; In
the Junior varsity race 1t Is likely that
fhe battle will be between Columbia and
Cornell. Neither the Navy nor Call
fornia will be entered in this race.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Indian Harbor Yacht Club
Plans Busy Racing Season

On June q the Manhasset Bay Chal-
lenge Cup. now held by the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club. will be raced for SO
far the club has received four challenges
one from the Corinthlan Yacht Club.
Marblehead: one from the Boston Yacht
Club, one from tne New Rochelle Yacht
Club and one from the New York Ath-
letic Club. The cup will be defended by
Addison Hanan's Nahma. which so sue
cessfully met the challenger last year
Capt. Hanan will, as usual. be at the
helm.
The annual regatta of the indian Har-
Dor Club takes place on July 0 and the
fall regatta on the regular date, Sstur-
day, september 10. in addition TO the
above events. races will be given for the
"sea NEW" class. This Is a new class.
developed by the club for youngsters
The sea news" are designed by Fred
Goeller, are IL feet over all. OF good
beam and In every way about as sea-
worthy a small boat as can be built.
IL was the idea Of number Of the
prominent yachtsmen Of the club 20 de-
velop material from the youngsters OF
the members and this class Is the result.
This idea has been successfully carried
through In other clubs. and besides af-
<orbinY Treat fun for the youngsters de-
r'"r~s 'pper- and crews for the f,rtfre
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Fly Fishing for Pickerel.


Three OF the least appreciated members OF
the pike family are the well known pick
erels," the banded (Americanus). grass pike
(vermiculatus) and green pike. Jack. or East
ern pickerel (reticuiatus). The banded pick
erel occurs east OF the Alleghany Mountains.
from Massachusetts to Florida. A small fish.
though one can have considerable sport with
II. lacking better game. The grass pike, So
called Is the Western p 81 ,ne
The lack, or Eastern pickerel. Is a fish OF
some proportions, reaching a considerable
length and weight OF several pounds. One
anglers minds Is that great pike and
muskellunge must At some time In its IRE
a lunge. popularity. scientific knowledge 70
the contrary Notwithstanding; In the Middle
West at least fully half the .'pickerel. taken ken
exact status of the so-called ''plckerel' he
is not deserving OF all the odium heaped
upon his speckled body. am ready TO argue
for the little pickerel any time. Oh, he is
not a trout black bass, In the pan or
out of Il, but he IL deserving OF more respect
than is often apportioned TO him. In the pan
and In the water.
Dressed Immediately upon capture. washed
IN cold water. the colder the better: then
fried in sweet bacon fat, he Is O morsel
more than tempting 10 the outdoor appetite.
Any fish left 20 die on n string or flop It's
life away on the dry. hot bottom OF a boat
floor cannot In reason prove very tempting
when served as Is food 9 haze s-s see rnss ssy S
stomach. Any fish, the piokerei first OF Al.
because soft" deserves fair and consid-
crate treatment II II is to prove tasty In the
pan. So much for the fish. now for the
fishing.
Almost any fish will take fly upon occa-
sion Recently n correspondent wrote Of an
experience he had fly-fishing for bullheads,
rofrething that taxed eyen my creduity.
That pIckerel would take fly came as an
Utter surprise while fly-fishing for small
mouth one June morning. 10 was a hint. and
with me n hint when Il comes to fishing Is
more than enough began fashioning, flies
for picierel building them large and flam-
boyant The more scraggily and attention
attracting the better One can use the regu.
lar fies--scarlet IBIS. silver doctor. par. bell
and that iik. or he can invest In some Of the
large bucktnils. In any event select the
largest. most scraggily flies obtainable. The
rod should be medium weight fly, say In
the ncghborhood OF five ounces, unless you
are inexperienced. then seven ounce. The
reel the regulation single action or X you
have a penchant for the automatics, and
your rod is heavy enough TO carry them
without upsetting the balance, then your
favorite auto" A level enamelled line
About three foot leader, with n short
wire gimp 20 which the fly Is attached. The
need for the wire leader attached 20 the
cyed-fly is evident. When n pickcrei strikes
over, as he sometimes does, the gut Il
pretty sure to be severed. a good strong
throated landing net. somewhat deep. and
sone sort OF BASKET for carrying the fish
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Heilmann and Hornsby
Still Lead in Batting

National League
Cobb leads scoring and in number of hits
most in
Gazner
OF International in
m n pitching
recordsin
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
This Angler Liked the little Boat.

Just n few words from greenhorn fisher.
man who left his home at 8 o'clock last
Sunday morning to 20 out fishing up the
Sound on one OF the big boats that leaves
East i3sth street. waited there. but no
big boats arrived. only one boat. which was
a Seabright dory named Little Angler. I
never went fishing on a small boat before
and did not want 20 20 on board. but my
friends coaxed me, and finally went. The
captain took us 20 Oyster Bay. lie was ec-
commodating and the trip was most COM
Portable GEORGE WILSON
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Early June Fishing Fair IN Main.

Fishing up IN Moosehead Lake, Me-, a
party OF three anglers from New York
known as 1.-THE Johnson party" landed ten
trout and four salmon Weighing twenty nine
pounds, according TO the report OF NJ l.,
Harris. general passenger agent Of the Maine
Central Railroad. In this Same lake Mr.. II.
A. Tlnkham OF Boston landed an eighteen
pound salmon and the limit OF trout IN
Sebago Lake six pound salmon wfs taken
by Mr.. Donovan OF Fitchburg. Thsra are a
number OF anglers on these fakes frc3n Boe-
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. UPHoLsTER-
ING, TOPS AND SLIP COVERS; BODY
BUILDING AND METAL WORK DONE AT
REDUCED PRICES; ESTIMATES CHEER
FULLY GIVEN; FREE STORAGE DURING
SUMMER; ALL KINDS OF BODIES FOR
SALE. UNIVERSAL AUTO PAINTING CO,
$50 w. 55TH ST. CIRC1E 7ogo: EsTAB-
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
COMMERCIAL CARS

1919 Dodge Brothers IA ton truck. 1925
1919 Ford / ton truck, panel body. 475
1919 Ford ton truck chassis. ....... 2T5
1919 Maxwell panel delivery. ........ 400
1917 Vim y ton screen delivery. 32o
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
THE oETTcIAL USED CAR


BUYERS GUIDE.
Published every Saturday by the
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN
OF NEW YORK. PRICE 3 CENTS.
VIII save you time and money Get
n copy before buying. Send
cents In stamps TO the
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSO-
CITATION. 1916 BROADWAY.
For sale. 3 cents. at publication
office. by mall II desired. Inter-
borough subway and 81" r. r.
fewstands. Tyson Co., leading ho-
tells.
NEwSSTANDS AT
n. +. cor. seth and B'way, n. w.
cor. 72d and B'way, 59th and
Bway Cat ChildsD. Times Bldgy.
(downstairs). N. w. cor. 33d and
9Th av., i4th and B'wRy, Wool
worth Bldg, World Bldg. Park
Row: s. Y. cor. Cortlandt and
church sts.. s. T.. cor. tA9th and
"a av., ~. ". cor. saith and I'd av.,
s w. cor. f2ath and sth av.. Fort
lee Ferry. t2sth ST.; Fulton and
Elm pl., B'klyn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
ToKIo's MANLEss RICKsHAw

The 'Jlnricmbbile" has made its
appearance In Toxic, japan. Reports
indicate that It is the body Of rick
shaw, with a motor in II, possibly the
tiniest automobile for everyday util-
ity in the world. II fits as snugly In
the narrow streets Of Toxic as the
"kuruma" itself--that being the jap
anese name for jinrickshaw. The in
novation is called the motor kuru-
maya" II makes It possible for the
coolie to ride, as we'll as his fare. and
permits of far greater speed. The
motor is near the ground under the
seat. T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
HIGHsTEPPING TRACTOR

Though 1t weighs more than seven
tons, new tractor. designed for use
in rough, country, is SO constructed
that any Of its four wheels can be
lifted five feet from the ground
without throwing any gears out Of
line, t,a .s...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
SAW RUN BY AUTOMOBILE

A portable wood-sawing machine,
to be mounted on and supplied with
power by an automobile, cuts each
piece OF cordwood into four pieces
and can drop them into a waiting
vehicle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
NOW OPEN for BUSINESS

We now ready to the automobile public
of klamath with "up-to the-minute" garage carry
ing complete stock of Tires, Oils, Accessories and
Repair Parts.
Our repair department 10 modern in every respect.
We have in stock repair parts for the following Trucks
and Cars: Parker Trucks, Sterling Trucks, c. NJ c.
Trucks Cadillac, Dodge, Chalmers, Studebaker, Hup-
mobile, Velie and genuine Ford parts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-22
FIRST TWO STILL RUNNING

The first two Hudson cars ever
shipped to China are still running and
giving excellent satisfac ction. They
were shipped there in 1914 Six
40 and Six-54. Both are operating
in Hong Kong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
I'LL HEALTH

You may be sound in wind and
limb, without ar ache, and full OF
vim; but if you sit around the shack
and read Doc Dingbat's almanac,
you'll soon be buying pecks of pills
to cure a string of pipedream ills.
You'll find that every act of yours
demands a lot of bottled cures, and
if you roan or cough or sneeze,
you're marked down by some dread
disease. And If you sweat when you
are warm, there's some punk all
ment in your form. And if you
dream when you're in bed, 1t argues
that you'll 500 be dead, unless you
fee DER wales and hills and buy
three quarts of Dingbat's pills. The
more you read the more you find
that you're diseased in frame and
mind; and to the drugstore by the
dump you're always going, on the
jump to blow in good five-dollar bills
for DR.. Dingbat's Dinky Pills. 1t
shows how reading soils the mind.
unless your books the proper kind.
If you read volumes of despair you'll
cave around and paw the air. If
you read morbid tales of crime you'll
slay your grandma for a dime. If
you read slush concerning sex you'll
line up with the moral wrecks. The
world is full of helpful tones con-
tanning stories, essays, PONIES, and
so it's folly to inspect the books that
jar the intellect.