davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-04-05
ABOUT FISH and FISHERMEN

motor bouts may be had there, but
they add considerably to the cost OF
the trip. Goose Creek, the Raunt and
Broad Channel, situated. In the order
named, on the RockhwHy branch OF
the Long Island Railroad, are all good
places; boats can be had, and gen.
orally balt. These places are near the
fishing grounds, but the cost Of trans
portation Is much greater than TO Ber-
gen Beach. "Heh Gate" or the Hole,
at the head OF Broad Channel, Is re-
garded as particularly good fishing
ground for founders Founders are
running particularly we'll an over the
bay Just now, as far up as HOOK
Creek, at It's head, and what is even
better, they are of unusual size. In
my own experience have found that
they bite better on the e6b tide.
Strong winds are not advantageous,
and II tn ewind be In the east the
angler had better remain at business
or at home.
Wreck Lead is a good place TO go
founder fishing, Boats are plentiful,
but bait Is an uncertainty. Fishermen
need not row far to get at the fish.
II is reached by train TO Long Beach.
The fare Is somewhat more than IL
Baldwin and Freeport are faVortte
resorts on Hampstead Bay, but q
motor boat is essential, as the fishing
grounds are far away and It Ia al
most tmpracticable to reSNh them In
a skin. II one takes a motor boat
even with a party Of six the triE
will cost him from SO to -.
There are many places on tho
Sound where good founder fishing
may be had. One OF the cheapest
trips is to City Island. N~N Rochelle
is another good place, but 1t costs
more 20 get there. Ciason's Point
on He'll Gate, is a favorite place with
many, and It Ia desirable on account
OF cheapness, but as / have never
tried 1t, am unable TO give assurance
of success On the south shore OF
the Sound. Bay Side and Port Wash
inRton are good starting points.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
By William &. Simmons.
HfaA WATER.

Tha appearance Of a fishing column
m yesterdays Evening World was
hailed with general satisfaction. Sew
erAl srdant fishermen, friends Of the
paper, - wen as of the writer, called
AZ the once to express appreciation.
New that founders are running, It
- wei to know where to get them.
Jamaica Bay IL by far the most con-
venient water for the average New
Yorker. First Of all, It Is the most
accessible, and In the second place 1t
Nean be reached at much less expense
than any other water. Old fishermen
know, Of course, where to go and how
TO get there, but for the benefit OF
the novice or uninitiated It may be
said that the proximity OF Bergen
Beach specially oommends II. Bergen
subway to F1atbush Avenue Station,
and thence by F1aubush Avenue sur
face car. Skins can be had OF John
Klein or Boyle, whose places are close
together. and the fishing grounds are
within easy reach OF either. Bait
sand or blood worms can generally bt
found at Klein'S but the fisherman
should 90 .v'ded. to guard against
accident, To VII. y even the profess
sional worm digger is liable.
CanarBte, accessible by tube from
the Municipal Building, rs also a con.
ventent point where boats are to b.
had, but the row Is much longer. Yet
The evening world., 1921-04-05

served the fall OF the plane, speeded IN
his car to the spot, but both pilots had
escaped serious injury. plumenthBl suf-
fering only Commissions about his eye.
Stating OF the motor caused the ac-
cldent, and ~ the men were only n short
distance up they were unable TO vol
piape 10 the ground
The evening world., 1921-04-05

Blumenthal Of No. sl7 Fourth Street.
Jersey city. N. j.. and W. d. Davis OF
New York City, both aero pilots.
Tho machine fell distance of about
sixty feet just after tnking off, and
plunged deep into the sand OF the field
Dr Charles Cunningham, who had OBJ
The evening world., 1921-04-05
PLANE TAKES FINAL DIVE.
UnluOIsy jersey CITY Craft wrecked
Two PiIotA Unhurt.

HAMMONToN. N. j., April 5.--Meet-
ing with It's third accident within n
month, a Curtlss plane which came here
three weeks ago to carry paSsengors
was practically destroyed late yesterday
when II took a nose dive Into Campan-
elias tield. In the machine were A s.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

Plaid Dress Ginghams, 81 inches wide
blue, pink, tan, green, heliotrOpe
color combinations; were 81. az
Bingham Week ~
Dress GinEhams-3e inches wide; plaids;
checks and plain colors, in an unusually
attractive selection %
were 40 and AS Bingham Week 40
Fancy Dress Ginghams-large selection
of most wanted checks, plaids, stripes
and plain cOlors; were .33. 10
Bingham Week Il o
Novelty Dress Gingham-spIendid as
sortmcnt of styles and colors, attractive
for women's and children's dresses ~
were 80. Bingham Week Id
Dress Ginghams-large assortment OF
many desirable styles 1OI
were 20. 49,. Bingham Week IL IL
The evening world., 1921-04-05
e#ees
Maugurated by us IS years ago

The first Annual Bingham Week held fifteen
by HeARNS 1t is natural that this annual event. since
adopted many other Stores should have been naug
urated here, since for us Wash Fabrics
Section has been noted everywhere the largest retail de-
partent its kind in the world This explains why
when CHAM time round who is
purchasing this always popular Summer material exclanls
as a matter of course-"HE 2 as for Gnghams."
The evening world., 1921-04-05

> Sewing Cottons-WiIlington make-2oo
yards; were .85 dozen; "a
Bingham Week oh
Sewing SiIks-5O yards-black and 20
b colors; were 85 Bingham Week 30
Snap Fasteners Ok
were 80 gross, Bingham Week 40
White Roll Tape-24-yard pieoe- -
were go. ,..,,, Bingham Week ia
Rick-Rnck-also soallop edge feather
stitched and MILDLY braids- III
" were 10 and .le Bingham Week ~
Dressnakers' Pins-19-Ib, boz 0e
were b.. Bingham Week 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
TWO WAYS TO LEARN
TRUTH OF SCIENCE
First Is to Study Textbook and Second
Is to Attend Lecture.

Since the rediscovery of Christs
Science, named by Mrs Eddy Chris
tian Science" about 80 years ago, con-
siderable talk and interest all over the
world has been given to the subject.
we shall now have an opportunity of
learning more of the real truth about
this science through lecture TO be de-
livered by Mrs. Ezra w. Palmer, G. s.
r.. OF Denver. Col, member Of the
board Of lectureship of The First
Church Of Christ Scientist, in Boston.
Mass at Theatre Comique on Friday
to'ng December 9th, at Sis p. m.
prompt.
riding to statements from Chris
tan Scientists there are two principal
ways OF learning the truth about the
science: First, by studying the Chris
tian Science textbook. Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy; second, by listening
to the lectures delivered by those who
have made this subject their life's
study.
The coming lecture will be delivered
under the auspices OF the First Church
of Christ Scientist of this city, and as
Christian Science is a subject of such
popular interest that reliable informa-
tion about it is in great demand by
readers OF newspapers, and because
this is the only lecture on the subject
to be delivered here in the near future,
those desiring to secure seats please
come early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
YACHT CLUB WILL
HOLD MEET TONIGHT
Many Important Matters, Including Elec-
ton OF offcers, VIII Receive
Attention.

All members Of the Yacht club are ur-
gently requested to attend the regular
weekly meeting tonight at o'clock as
officers for the ensuing year viii be
elected and other matters of Importance
win receive attention. The officers and
committees will make their annual re-
ports, but owing to the large attendance
expected to be present there viii be no
supper served
The past year has been the most sue
cessful season recorded in southern
yachting circles and through the strenuous
efforts OF the personnel of officers who
have served through the year it was
made such. The officers who have
served during the past year are John IL.
Cross, commodore; DIR. Clarence Hutch
insor vice commodore; Capt. Dan Shep-
ard. rear admiral; ]. G. Watson. fleet
captain; Charles Ketchum, fleet lieuten-
anti w. c. Frederic, secretary and treas
urer. The gavel viii be sounded prompt
~ at o'clock and the entire session will
he given over to business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
FRESHIES OUTPLAY
JUNIORS ON COURT
First Year Students Romp on Sister
Class in 17-o Game.
(By GEORGE viLLAR, JR)


The freshman basket ball team of
the Pensacola High School, defeated
her sister class yesterday afternoon at
the Y. M. C. A. by the score Of 17-9.
The juniors, though out-played and
out-passed, put up good game until
the end.
The pass work Of the freshmen was
the feature of the game. Watson and
Brown were the stars for the fresh
les" each playing their position very
good, while Pinney and Mcdonald
were the outstanding players for the
losers Pinney's shooting was spec
tacular.
This is the second game of the sea-
son OF the high school basket ball for
the purpose of finding the champions
os the school who viii compose the
varsity. These men are to be select
ed by Coach Banks.
Thursday afternoon the freshmen
viii play the seniors to decide the
class championship.
The lineup was as follows:
Juniors 90 Position Fresh. l6)
Pepper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. watson (4)
Guist .............. Brown 90
Forwards
Pinney Cd ..........,... Loftin CD
Center
Mcdonald (2) ......... Mosley
Guards.
Referee. Olsen (Fla); umpire Barks,
(Auburn); scorer, Maura (Palmer);
timer, Phillips Of. G. NJ. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
the United States win hold only one
meeting during the month of Deem
her. same being on Friday night, De-
cember 3. 1921. This arrangement is
made on account of the Christmas
holidays. AS this is the last meeting
OF tho present year. officers will be
elected and al members are urged to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
Nasal or Throat Trouble?

relieved of catarrh, Get Hyomei out
At from all druggists. and if It doesn't
satisfy he Cor theyl win refund the
purchase price. advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
ORLEANS CO.
FARM BUREAU
MEETING
Dean Hills Pleads for
State Experiment
Station

]. H. Hills, dean of the College
of Agriculture of the University
of Vermont, pleaded dynamicallv
and energetically at the annual
meeting at Newport Wednesday
of the Orleans County Farm Bu-
rcau Association for added funds
for the Agricultural Experiment
Station at Burlington. The three
functions of the state college OF
agriculture, he declared, are to
teach the students, to ca1ryson trie
extension service throughout the
state and to experiment and re-
search for the information on
which future developments in ag-
riculture must depend.
Dean Hills dramatically held up
before the audience a penny with
the statement, "This is one cent
more than the state of Vermont
has given to the experiment sta
ton since its establishment"
Experiment stations all over
the United States are usually ham
pered and cramped the speaker
said, owing to lack of funds either
from the various states or from
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
UNEMPLOYMENT CON-
FERENCE ENDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. f3-The
national conference on unemploy-
ment, after creating a standing
committee with authority to re-
convene before conference at any
time, concluded its deliberations
today and adjourned. The majori-
tv of the commission RECOMMENDED
prompt enactment of legislation
pending in congress TO binding
the obligations incurred by the
railroads during government con-
troll. Expedition of payment OF
government obligation to the rail-
roads, transfer of the functions
now performed by the Railroad
Labor Board to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, repeal OF
the Adamson 8 hour law, prompt
enactment by congress of a law
for a substantial downward revi-
sion of taxes, prompt enactment OF
a satisfactory tariff bill embracing
such rates of duty as may be prop
erly safeguard the prosperity of
employer and employee and that
every element in our citizenship
shall frankly set its face against I
group, whether in agriculture, bus
mess, labor or transportation, that
selfshly undertakes to resist nee
essary economic adjustment in
anv narrow endeavor to protect
its personal interests at the ex-
pense of the permanent better
ment of our national life"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
GRACE CHURCH
HAS BIG
PROGRAM
Nearly 800 Attended the
Membership Rally We'd
nesday Night

The people of Grace Methodist
church had most enthusiastic
rally Wednesday evening and the
new pastor, Rev. George w. Hyl-
ton, outlined a big program for the
years work. Certain objectives
were presented as working basis
for the general program of the
year which included the attempt to
win 100 souls for Christ by next
Easter, every man and every wom-
an a member of some organization
in the church "a church paper in
every home, an enlarged and re-
vitalized Sunday school and Ep-
worth League.
Each attendant at the church
received pastoral letter the past
week inviting him to the meeting
Wednesday night and expressing
the thought that this was the be-
ginning of the new year of the
church's activities. As each one
arrived at the church they were
tagged with their name so that
each might know the other. The
service began with congregational
singing, followed by short musi-
cal and literary program. Vocal
solos were given by Collins Bro
dien, Mrs. Richard Levasseur;
Miss Folsom gave a recital ami
Miss Vera Doyle rendered violin
solo with Miss Flossie Wild ac-
companist.
The pastor called the church
roll and those present answered
to their name. He then gave a
short and inspirational address
outlining the plan for more in
tensive work in the church the
coming year. He said that the
Methodist church was a connectial
body of over 100000 members
and that each church was a part
of the whole. When the local
church did not function properly
the whole organization was weak
ened. No business institution can
succeed without definite pro-
gram and the plan of our program
is to give every member task and
every person some definite line of
work.
That this appeal met with
hearty response from those pres
ent was evidenced by the fact
that a unanimous rising vote was
taken in which all pdeged them
selves to Loyalty support the pro-
gram. A number then briefly
spoke along the lines suggested
by the pastor. The evening closed
with fellowship rally and the
serving of light refreshments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL WINS
OVER ACADEMY
jerks Carries Ball Over
Line for Only Score
of Game

Overcoming the serious han~-
cap of slippery field, caused by
the torrential down pour of Tues
dav and the light shower of the
following afternoon, the Fair
banks Vocational school foot ball
team evened the series of en-
ton games by defeating the St.
John5bury Academy "eleven" in n
hard fought practice battle at the
campus Wednesday afternoon.
The score was 6 to 0, the result
of touch down made by quarter
back Orrie jerks, after several
successful line plunges and a forty
yard run around the end. Caswell
Barber failed to kick the goal, the
pigskin striking the cross bars.
The Academy team won the first
fracas two weeks ago so that now
the teams are tied with one game
each to their credit.
The athletes performed good
work considering the difficuAt'
encountered in playing on muddy
gridiron. Coaches Frank B. Tue k
erman of the Academy and Char
les Hoernle of the VocaUlonal
outfit, worked directly behind the
men and spurred them on. In this
way none of the boys were allow
ed to get lazy on the job and it
was a good way in which to
bring out the best in each athlete.
Coach John Nelson of the Fair
banks school team, stood on the
side lines in order to get a spec
tator's view of what was going on
and incidentally pick out any
flaws in the various plays.
The two "elevens' played a
couple of periods. the first one
going about 16 minutes and the
final one lasting but eight
minutes. None of the youths APP
paently were fatigued at the
conclusion of their strenuous
work outs. In spite of the unfav-
orable conditions both sides bene-
fitted materially from the practice
and will be certain to show up
much better in the next real con-
test in which they engage. The
Academy will battle Newport on
Saturday and yesterdays scrim-
mage just about put the young~
sters in shape to carry off the
spoils of victory in the week end
tussle.
The single feature of yester-
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
HARDWARE M
HOLD GROUP
CONFERENCE
Members of New England
Association Meet at st.
Johnsbury House

Hardware dealers in particular
and merchants generally who at
tended, greatly profted by the
conference of the meMbers of the
New England Retail Hardware
Dealers association at the st.
Johnsbury House Wednesday ev-
ening. About so .were in attend
ance and the conference followed
an excellent supper served by
Landlord Moore.
w. M. True of Newport, wee
president of the association, pre-
sided and said the meeting would
be informal and its object was to
extend acquaintance among the
dealers and fnd solutions for
their problems. He then present
ed the president Of the associa-
ton, Arthur c. Lamson Of Marl-
boro, Mass.
President Lamvon said he was
very glad to welcome all to the
gathering and gave them an ur-
gent invitation to attend the an
nual convention of the association
at Boston in February.
Charles E. Peck welcomed the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
NATION MOURNS DEATH
OF SENATOR KNOX

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Ofi-
clal Washington mourned TODAY
the death of Philander C. Knox,
senator from Pennsylvania, who
died last night SUDDENLY from a
stroke of paralysis. Funeral ar
rangements, completed today, pro-
vlded for services to be held here
at II o'clock tomorrow at St.
Johns Episcopal church, with Pre-
sident Harding, cabinet members,
senator's and representatives,
members of the diplomatic corps
and others prominent in political,
professional and social life, in at
tendance. After tomorrow's SER
vice the body will be taken to Val
ley Forge to rest. AS a mark of
respect capitol flags were at half
mast today to remain for so days,
the official mourning period.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
BIG DIRIGIBLE is
WRECKED. CREW Humps

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct.
13-A big dirigible from Langley
Field was wrecked in Hampton
Roads about 1870 O'Clock today
and probably will be a total loss.
Thre men were aboard the airship
when she left the flying station
Spectators reported that two men
jumped as the craft decended al
most to the earth before leaving
land. Another was seen aboard as
the wind caught the bag and dash
ed it along the surface of the
water. Marine men at the Old
Point Comfort station later re-
ported that the lone man on the
craft was taken off by Captain
Watson and the crew of harbo1
tug. The bag, still partly filled
with gas, was whipped out toward
sea by strong wind.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13

getting whipped by Waite Hoyt,
the young Yankee pitcher, who
twice thus far in the series has
humbled them.
Artie Nehf, the left handler, was
expected to be selected to pitch for
the Giants. He was on the mound
on both previous occasions when
Hcyt worked, the main reason for
his defeat being the failure of his
associates to WELD their bats sue
cessfully.
The Yankees began their eighth
battle still bereft of their most
powerful offensive weapon, the in
comparable "Babe" Ruth. His
sundry sore spot compelled him to
refrain from the combat and it
may be they will have to get
along without McNally, third base
man, whose shoulder was hurt yes
terday in sliding to second.
The batteries for today's game
are Nehf and Snyder for the
Giants, Hoyt and Schang for the
Yankees.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
MARSHAL FOCH WILL
VISIT ROSTON

BOSTON, Oct. Ex-Governor
Cox today received informal accep-
tance of the invitation which
he extended some time ago to
Marshal Foch of Farnce to include
Boston in his itinerary on his
forthcoming visit to the United
States.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
|Giants Lone Tally in First
Wins for Them the Final Game
STOCK QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED BY
ELMER III. BRIGHT &
co.
rs STATE STREET
BOSTON. Mass.

MEMBERS OF NEW YORK
AND BOSTON STOCK
EXCHANGES
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13

Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13

MARTY WEIGH WILL
BE u. S. DEFENDER

RACE COURSE OFF GLOU-
CESTER, Mass. Oct. 13-The
schooner Elsie, sailed by Captain
Marty Welch, and a number of
the crew of the Esperanto, win
ner of the international fisher
mans race last year, today came
in a winner by less than 8 minutes
in the 40 mile elimination trial.
She finished at 2.25 p. m.
The Ralph Brown finished at
2.32, followed by the Arth' :
James at 2.38. The Elsie G. Sill
va and Philip P. Manta were two
and three miles astern at the end.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Fri
day. Probably frost
tonight. Warmer Fri
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13

CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
Nehf Again Chosen by Nc
GraW--Mc NalIy is Lost to
Yanks through Injury
(By the Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct 13-Clear, chilly weather pre-
vailed today for the eighth game of the World Series
Whether it would be the final game giving the
Giants the championship title depended on the alb
ility of the Giants from over coming their habit Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13
RACE COURSE OFF GLOU-

KAOE OOU NSE OT wv
CESTER, Mass, Oct. 13-flvo
fishing vessels lined up off Eastern
Point today and at 10 a. m. sped
away on a 40 mile race to deter
mine which shall defend the hon
ors won last year by the Esperan-
to in the international race Oh
Halifax.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-13

at first. Bancroft walked. Frisch
fouled out to Pipp. Young walk
ed. Hoyt kicked vigorously on
the umpire's decision on the fourth
ball. Bancroft scored and Young
went to third when Peckinpaugh
let Kelley's grounder go through
him. Hoyt threw out Meusel at
first. One run. No hits. One err
ror.
Yankees-Ruth went out on the
third base coaching lines Fewster
struck out. Peckinpaugh walked
on four pitched balls. Miller sing
led into right. Peckinpaugh stop
ping at second. Meusel flied out
to Kelly. On a wild pitch both
runners advanced. Pipp famed.
No runs. One hit. No errors
SECOND INNING
Giants-Rawlings got a two
base hit to left. Snyder sacrificed,
Hoyt to Pipp. Rawlings was out
at the plate when Peckinpaugh
Continued on page three)