davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ROD AND~G UN VS.

charts are immensely Illuminating TO the
salt water angler who isn't afraid TO trust
his own lights. SWITCH REEL.
More Than q Million Shad Planted In Hudson.
The Conservation Commission has just
finished planting a million shad In the
Hudson frcm the Linlithgo hatchery.
All of the fry planted were raised from
the eggs of fish caught In the Hudson, the
Commissions boat, the Rodnav. collecting
the eggs from the shad fishermen and taxi
ing them to the Linlithgo hatchery. Seven
or eight days were required for Matching
tho eggs, and the shad fry were distributed
along the river, the Rednav collecting on
tho up trip and distributing on the return
trip.
For a number Of years there was a fall
ing off in the take OF shad In the Hudson.
and the Conservation Commission Is en-
deavoring TO restore the shad industry.
The catch Of shad In the Hudson reached
its lowest level In 1915 when only 24.209
pounds were reported. In 1919 the catch
amounted TO 257s pounds. and In 1920 20
f4O,177 pounds. shad refuge was estab-
iished by tho Commission on the spawning
grounds between Kingston and Barrytown.
and the restocking Of the river was under
taken in addition 20 protecting the spawn
Ing grounds n an effort to bring these
fish back TO the Hudson In large numbers
II IL believed that the depreciation In the
catches In shad was due Mt least In part
10 a largo number OF nets In the lower part
of the river and the Commission adopted
a rule requiring the removal OF the nets
from Friday night to Monday morning dur
ing the season when the shad are running.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The Habitat Of the weakfIsh.

Been on an exploring tour. fellows pid
up the whole Atlantic coast west OF the
Gulf Stream from Florida to the Banks OF
Newfoundland in two hours by the use OF
Hydrographic Office charts. Didn't have
TO leave my desk to do It, Found three dis
tinct zones fenced off greatly resembling
the holes" we look for when hunting
channel bass and stripers along the surf:
They all lie between the Gulf Stream and
the continent and they are all connected
together by breaks In the fences about
thirty miles wide.
The first ''hoie" lies In the blight be-
tween the Grand Banks and the fence made
up OF the Georges Bank. the Nantucket
Shoals and Cape Cod. The second lies in
the blight between the Cape Cod fence and
Hatteras and the third from Hatteras to
The Gulf Stream Is '.the bar 70 all these
holes. but instead of extending upward
from the sea floor, as do the bars" with
IL extends downward for about 1000 feet
below the surface. an immense river OF
water undoubtedly too warm for the weak
to withstand the pressure at 1000 feet they
appear to be penned In between the shore
and the warm river.
Through the hole in the fence at the upper
end of the Cape Cod-Cape IIatteras blight
comes the cold water from the Gulf Of
Maine and the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. II
is not probable that they travel north
ward through that current. az they are not
found in sufficient numbers east and north
OF Cape Cod to warrant the belief. When
we get down Hatteras way we find the
Gulf Stream within thirty miles of the
shore. A thirty mile hole In the fence Is
small one for the schools to go through
in search OF summer climate when we
above the surface Of the sea are In the
throes OF winter and just as they are not
extensively found north and east Of Cape
Cod neither are they found In great num-
bers south Of Hatteras. No doubt . few
go through the hole In the fence Just az
few spotted weakflsh como north into
our middle Atlantic blight.
Nor is II necessary for them 70 make
such n long journey when b'gcet the,
can find their summer awaiting them OUT
along tho inner edge of the Gulf Stream
That they do find II there Is quite probable
The authorities on the migrations OF fish
strenuously insist that there Is no evidence
OF their going SOUTH as we have popu-
larry supposed because we do II ourselves
when winter comes-that is. successful
bootleggers, oil msgnates. Wall street
profiteers and idle and envied rich gen
orally migrate along north and south lines
while the rest OF us take II out in boa sting
about out bracing New York climate.
SO tho .weakes appear 70 be penned uI
miles IN extent. The photographic offic,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Won Boeckman Leads
Shooters at Mineola

p. Won Boeckman did the best work in
the second, midsummer registered shoot
of the Nassau Trapshooting Club over
its traps at Mineola yesterday. He took
the high over all prize with a card of
LAT out Of a possible $50 targets He
also won the high run prize with. a
straight string of 95 targets.
In addition to the high over all prize.
the usual class trophies were up for COM
petition. In Glass A the winner was DR..
W. c. Travis. Then came w. Simonson
and F. L. Solomon. The winner in Class
3 was l.. w. Fechtig. NJ r. Guggenheim
finished second and third prize was won
by NJ. Robertson.
= The scores:
CLASS A--P. Won BoeckmRn. 147; DR.. W. G.
Travis. 143: w. Simonson, f42: r. l.. Salo-
mon, 142: b. e. Eldred. 1872; G. e. Bon
ner. 141; Mrs. r. Shaw. 141: Mayor Reed.
l. 14Q.
genhem, 141; NJ. Robertson. 140: j. w
, Pettitt. 14O: f. Aniliken. 1880; II. S. X
Munsie, 1885, z. H.. Lott. 1888: r. l.. Haas
1873: A. s. Roberts. 1872; II. II. Shannon
100; r. b. Sloan, 130.
CLASS CHI. Eric. 1877. J. Silberman, 136
G. l.. yucca, 1856; J. s. Bonner. 131; r. o
Weiss. 1871: DIR. J. T. Kane. 49, j. White
129: Buffalo Smith, 1928.
CLASS D-J. Banzer. 13I; Mrs. Livingston
126; T. b. Pettitt. 121; J. w. Tucker III
PROFESSIONALISM. Apgar. 14s; T. A.
Davis, 1877.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Polka Dot Wins Third
Race for the Model Cup
Beats Endeavor, the British
Challenger, Easily.

Polka Dot. the property Of e. A.
Bull. Prospect Park Model Yacht Club,
successfully defended the international
model yacht trophy when it scored
her third straight victory over En-
deavor. the property of w. ]. Daniels
of London. off the Bayside Yacht Club
yesterday. The little American craft
defeated the English challenger over a
windward and leeward course. which
was sailed twice. by 8 minutes and 81
seconds. 1t was the first race in which
the challenger finished the entire
course. The summary:
THIRD RACE FOR THE INTERNATIoNAI
YACHT -CUP-COURSE 3 MILES. OVER A
WINDWARD AND LEEWARD COURSE
START, 20 AZ; FINISH. 3:22:H.
/. Finish. Time.
Yacht. Owner and Country. H:M.s; HM.s;
Polka Dot. z. A. Bull (A).. SO 90 33 %
Endeavor, w. J. Daniels(E.) 05 81 43 IL
Time at the Marks.
First. Second. Third Mark.
H.M.S. H.M.S. H.M.S
Polka Dot. ........s3 40 90 4 OF 10 80 -
Endeavor .....-,... 3 81 ~ 10 36 47 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Thanks for Offer" Says
Descamps to Rickard

TEX RICHARD yesterday re-
ceived an answer to two
= cablegrams he sent TO Fran
co.'s Descamps regarding a match
between Georges Carpenter and
Harry Greb at Boyie's Thirty Acres.
Jersey City, some time during the
summer.
Descamps's answer reads: Thanks
for handsome offer, which arrived
too late Am already signed up with
Miles in Paris In September and
Beckett. London, October"
Rickard had no comment TO offer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Jimmy O'Catty Victor.

Jimmy O'Gatty last night gained the
judges decision over AL Crampeltis in a
twelve round bout in the Greensboro
A, G. In Long Island City In ten
round contest Babe Herman earned the
verdict over frankie O'Gatty. In this
bout O'Gatty was floored Ave times.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The transforming Rule.

which broken by Babe Ruth last fall taken
worlds
baseball member taend
the winning Neam the
player.
Ruth baseball might make about 100000
would the financial of Ruth his win
a under this law.
during the
But here is the pretty well under
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Williams Stops West.

Johnny Williams scored knockout
over Ray West in the fourth round of
the feature bout at the Ridgewood
Grove Sporting Club last night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
French Boxer Wins.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. June 1o.-Eugene
voIaire, French lightweight boxer. wor
a four round decision over Chris George
of Salt Lake City here last night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Clabby Still in Ring.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 10.---Jlmmy
Clabby, former middleweight champion.
boxed a slow ten round draw with Joe
Egan of Boston here last night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Bryn Mawr Loses at Polo.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.--The Phila-
delphia Country Club polo team to-day
defeated the Bryn Mawr team, goals
TO s, in a special match.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ner of Poly Prep and won all his races
as a member OF the 1921 Engineers In
military athletic meets.
He has progressed at an even rate
and he is headed for great career In
intercollegiate competition at Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Vindicates the Athletics.


bridgewok In McGlcuddy
athletes publish the following
THE New DIRK HERAL
unsportsmanlike BASEBALL writeup
Philadelphia Athletics
appeared resembled Skeletons
athletes would
trouble Athletic players give
given table into anything resembling
skeletons Bill Edwards a lilputan:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11


% a publication
a reader. c. M.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Well, What Are They?

side puzzled
to
conten
S
a
baseball
a a
fetched
onali is and
q I a
he
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The Fans Gentler Mood.

variable When III
sentimental indeed
critical there being critical When
peevsh he reaches nsnvy bottle and
The the Polo Grounds intense the fan in
the sticks frequnthey cheer the visiting
Polo pride
civic the circuit
Yesterday the at the Polo Grounds sentimental mood
Cincinnati Reds They chered
him till Coogans the the
occasion should probably will booing him
the Of the baseball fan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Nicknarnes in Baseball.

of
National
Club
consideration but
their ncknames official
shirts Cubs do
McGraw of being Of
probably would plead
Giants.
investing $300000 baseball will call
American League
Yankee.
will to
into existence But do
hit below
stabbed the back
a
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
YACHTS START IN MANHASSET BAY Y CS SPRING REGATTA
On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN=

the be fair and impaai
heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey tne
extended to Johnny Kbane feather
middleweght
challenges
titles
what
logical, the rulin reasonable enough
worked
chns OF
The Commission that champion should expose
his months seems
fair enough everybody but the champions
Dempsey heavyweight cham
Boxing Commission
things do not concern
the title If be called that rade
Dempsey has announced that he will not defend the title until
Labor then pick his antagonist from three men,
contender
Wills Dempsey apparently Is
Wilson
Klbane Dundee.
heavyweight situation Wlss should chai-
heavyweight
aherweght and mddeweght divisions
impartial
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The Bout Is Wanted.


lie the bout"
emphatay tho public
sending robins
petitions Wills The
Willard
with Of these three victims would be
permit for Dempsey-Wins
should be- The law does
the reasonable righ
to be on chin
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

10 :o5.
HANDICAP CLASS. SECOND DIVISION
COURSE. II MILES; START. 2:25.
Comet, G. Vanderbilt, Jr... Al 06 2 % 06
Corrected time-Comet.. 3:i7: :0S; Sally TX.
2:25 81.
, 1922-01-22
WRANCLINC'N NEW PROFESSION OF WYOMING RANCE
WEIRD COSTUMES ACCEPTED AND PUBLIC NOW LOVES EN-

IN q season AL the way nom . DOZEN
or two guests up { several hundred.
which E many thousands Of out
side dollars LETT IN this locality each
summer.
The season tacifiy opens with tho
Cody stampede. July T.. 8. 0 and ends
when the air gets frosty and tho park
closes. though. TO be sure. many stay
on for a big game hunt and well into
the winter.
Among the best known rancho. are
Aidrich Lodge. Majo. the Valley. tho
'Bub" o ranch. Pap" and Simon
snyder's on tho South Fork. while on
the North Fork may be mentioned the
Crouch ranch. Blackwater Camp, the
Richards Ranch. Rat KeIy's. h
Morris ranch, h Nordquist boys
ranch. etc. etc.
While their ways startie Us, and
sometimes irritnte US. we have come to
Ike our dudes. and even to love them:
and as soon as the s~agebrush turns
green and the meadow lark begins 10
sing on The fence posts we commence
TO wonder IL So an So is coming out
again. and whenf
, 1922-01-22
Servant Training School
Established at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Araryiand-A train
Ing school for servants was opened
hero January Is. under tho auspices
of the Domestic Efficiency associa-
ton This organization was formed
several years e for the purpose OF
supplying Baltimore women with more
efficient servants. and II has served
as all employment agency in that in
tervai FOR those looking for domestic
employment
The training cours is given In n
community house. and each student
Will be charged So a month for board.
single room and Instruction The IS
fee will. In some cases. he held over
until the candidate is able to pcy It,
Cooks. mazda Mattresses, and house
keepers viii 10 graduated from the
school. and will be rocommended &C
cording to their efficiency by the en-
pioyment bureau Of the association.
, 1922-01-22

The years have changed all that
The calf crop no longer interests US.
nor the price OF wool. and we have
long since grown resigned to the
thought that only the babes kicking
In their cradle will live to see the high
line ditch go through
Now when h zephyr coming down
he canyon rocks the house until we
are Heasick and there Is skating In the
h~orse-trough. we sit on the register
and conjecture AZ TO tho next dude
season. making our prophecies based
on certain signs. For. be 1t known.
dudes In this locality have crowded
sheep and cattle from the range.
Where the wooiies browsed and the
Gamer Is now rampant 5
The ranch-house swarms with folk
In weird costumes and strange ways.
while the erstwhife proud and fnde-
pendent rancher has a hunted look
the look that comes sooner or later
from wrangling dudes and IL due chief
ly TO answering questions. changing
stirrups and teaching novices TO ride
It was n mooted question for a long
time as to whether ''duding'' was an
occupation or a profession, but this
hne point was settled last summer
when Mr.. Mondell out from Washing
ton tn earn tho gentle art of wranE-
linz dudes under tho tuition OF one
r"Bili" Boron. n mighty hunter in
these parts and gifted above his fell
lows when Il comes to handling dudes.
Since then Prof. Boron has graduated
two pupils n c~ontemplates opening
n correspondence school at his head
quarters on White Creek.
In addition TO a large amount OF
classy" sconery and as large n supply
of fresh air as may DO found any
where I'm Wyoming. this locality has
the advantage OF Its nearness to the
Yellowstone park and the jackson
Hole country. That Cody is identified
with Buffalo Bill is an asset. as is also
the fact that the town and the sur
rounding country still retain some
thing OF the western atmosphere which
tourists expect. and this in spite Of
the best efforts of middie-west. medi-
OGRE ~scissorbills N pilgrims &c
, 1922-01-22

49, ~
During the fiscal year. ending June
80, 1921. approximately 81. 1000. o05 feet
b u. of timber were cut from the
national forests within the state In
ciuded in this amount Were s2z. 500
railroad ties and s.7oo mine ties: T..
4ls.eoo linear feet. mine props; 1900
posts and house logs. E.s4e.oo teet.
B. NJ. and many thousand cords Of
cord wood. The sale of this timber
by the government amounted to about
0 s.672.7s.
Due to tho fact that congress dofor-
red the payment Of grazing fees untl
September first. OF the present year,
1t is not possible to give q real accur-
ate figure. but It IS believed the Joint
revenues from the ale OF timber and
grazing fees would mount to over
100000. Ten per cent of the net re-
c,ipts from the national forests In each
state is used by the forest service in
road constructions: while an additional
twenty-five per cent is returned to the
state for school and road ~osx. This
money Is apportioned to the counties
on the basis Of the area OF national
forest land within each county and
, 1922-01-22

chang f. into a duplicate OF their
-Hsme tcwA back east in Iowa or Ne
nrssl1n--
Toe number OF ranches r~ecciving
guests increases yearly and It looks as
II the North and South Forks Of the
river which has now beer elegantly
renamed the shoshone. would be one
great playground for eastern tourists.
Tho various dude ranches entertain
, 1922-01-22
Last Stand of Buffalo Bill Is Transformed BY
Influx of Fasteners; Authoress Sings of
Virtues of States New Admirers
By CAROLINE LocKHARr.
associate Editor OF Cody Enterprise,

There was a time up here when the north and south forks
Of the Sinking Water met and went on their odiferous way.
tlat, when the wind blew the snow through the cracks, we
to sit with our stocking feet clasping the tea kettle on
the hearth and speculate as to the spring calf crop, the prob
price of the next clip and when the high line ditch would
through y 49, --.--r
, 1922-01-22
READING MATTER DISTRIBUTED
BY RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

As n means OF distributing It's radi-
cal literature. the Russian Soviet gov
eminent uses railway trains which
travel through the country continu-
ousiy, and from which + given radi-
raj IectureaL
, 1922-01-22
GIVE UP GREAT TIMBER
SUPPLY UTILIZED IN THE STATE
Millions Of Feet of Lumber, Railroad Ties and Mine
Props Taken Annually From National Play
grounds; Revenues on Increase

The total area of all lands within the limits of the national
in the state is ~S,377,945 acres. The present annual
consumption of timber from all of the national forests in the
is between 35,000,000 and 10000, 900 feet of board
practically all Of which is utilized in the state. EST.
m ssh sol. 200 board feet tho counties hav the Distribution Of
, 1922-01-22
STATE HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT
BUILDING Up GREAT COLLECTION
VALUABLE TaFUTUREG GENERATION
Progress Made During Three Years
Since Institution Wa Established by Act Of
the Wyoming Legislature Of 1919
BY ExtncE @. ANDERsoN.
1Stafc HIxtnrdnnl

less than three years ago the effort to establish a State
Historical department. f Wyoming was begun, following an
act Of the 1919 state legislature which created the office of
state historian and q ahte historical board composed Of the
governor, the secretary of state and the state librarian.
Conditions were exceptionally discouraging, The general
, 1922-01-22
TRUTH WILL RIGHT

The world at large IS a last realizing that the Drusieas Health
Science OF chropracuo is tho only logical and successful way OF
beuofing suffering humanity. Every day we To- nw evidence OF
the fact that the world OF Science. Is well as the ordinary citizen, ls
waking up to this truth. g.
Every ew discovery has to 20 through its siere of doubt and
rfdicule Franklin suffered the SCOTS q tho doubling Thomases
when he said he would tap the skies for electricity. and Harvey
died an ignohe death after no had announced the discovery II the
circulation OF the blood. because h held ID II scorn- Palmer
and Chhopractc have been passing through the siege for quite a
number OF years, but while there ire still many -doubters, the
majority of people realize this great work ard have occasion u
for the sick and afflicted IN -tHf fS
There is an old saying, Truth win right and to ANYONE with
n grain Of common sense. II IS apparent that IL chropractic were
anything but right IT would havs died a quick death years ago.
No. n a dispute facts. O rather they may dispute them.
but In doing - they show crass isnorance- Chtropractfc Is a Science
founded on facts, was discovered in a accidental manner. and that
ncciden n h foundation OF the greatest boon to suffering humar-
iy which The world has known " ever win know.
Today chiropracho is the Science of PHILOSOPHY OF CAUSE
OF DISEASE AND THE ART OF ADJUSTING IT. It has been
dcveioped into a wonderful truth. and the truth has been produced
through the results obtained on tens Il thousands of sick and sur-
fcrfng people tiH
CAUSE AND EFFTcr-whne the old methods treat the effect.
Chhopractic teaches the cause OF tho effect. and adjusts IT.
II you arc sick. investigate this wonderful Science. find out what
II will do for you and yours,
DR.. B. G. Hahn DIR. Edna E, Hahn
C-HIROPRACTORS
Townsend Bldg, Casper, Wyo.
Phones-Of6ce4 23; Res. 1855
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Hes Against Women

Dear CYNTHIA What good is life
when everything goes wrong? The girl
when you loved like your mother can't
bc trusted. II has taken me lifetime
to find out that women can t be trusted.
outside Of your mother ] have been
going with a girl three years happily
until some unfit girls came unto her and
changed her mind completely. From
then on we frequently had Quarrels and
she lied to me on several occasions. ~
was about four months ago that VIC
had big quarrel. which caused us TO
part. Six weeks after the quarrel she
came over to me and said she was
sorry for what she did and wanted to be
forgiven. She gave me her word OF
honor that she would be more truthful
10 me and not use me as a second
fiddle" forgavc her. and we both
started anew again. \ few days ago
found she had gene back to her old
ways and broken her promise. From
then on | don't speak to her. Since we
parted everything seems 10 be un'nter-
csting 20 me. Please duut ask EIc TO
have a talk with her, because | did.
and without result. After all. woman
is a woman. The same kind that caused
trouble 20 US nen since Adam and Eve.
la PAIGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Making Over the Small Country House

With the high cost Of building and
material many thrifty folk desiring a
home in the country have taken to
hunting for the deserted or cheaply
tcnantcd farm house. 1t is quite sur.
rrising to find what apparently hopeless
structures have real possibilities of
charm and rest and comfort.
We are not now thinking Of the
fortunate home builders who purchase
n beautiful estate. and. with the assist.
ancc Of architects and decorators. pro-
due" beautiful country house. There
are many who love beauty quite ms
much as those fortunate ones but whose
purses are not so deep. These must
use their wits.
First it is imperative that ones old
house be in really COOL situation.
1t must have Il charming outlook
orchard. river. lake or meadow, and
it must be reasonably accessible. II
thcr" is an orchard near the house, or
il ,h"r" are Il few old trees about il.
On" has the beginning Of u livable
home.
In other sections of the country the
old stone farm houses have not always.
til" architectural charm of those In
New England. Still. given patience and
Imagination much can be done.
TOmOrrOW-A Typical Farm House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
PTuE going away was inevitable. They
The Reckless Age
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

AIine Foster. a member of the ?nr
younger set, becomes Hgnq'd 10
Charicy Tyne. not because sh" lor'S
him bat because they seem 80 w"H
suited 10 each other. But Aiinc IN.
SiSts upon being free and. secure il!
her ability 70 hold 'harl,V. Sh" cr
covrages the attentions Of NHSon
Lang. writcr. Charicy rcmoH
strates in rain. and finally asks 70
BE- ,clcdScd from their h0rG1m.
.Alinc's priic suffers a s"rcrs h'o'r.
Jut shortly aftcr mis- she r'Q'!,cs
that she has ,,aly fGilsn IN lore wfh
Mason Long and she turnS her Httot-
tions TO him. When she hsnrs that
MGson Long has been using The
younger set az material for q norcl.
and she realizes that his attentions
to her hare prob0Jly bcsn the rcsVl'
OF hrs desire for copy. she is az fret
STAINED. and then rnnly mdhCS pp
her mind 70 confront Long 'ci'h rhrt
she has heard.