davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ANGLING FOR SHAD
IN COAST STREAMS
Spring Migration Of Species
Begun--The Proper
Fly to Use.
ny WILL WILDWOOD.

To q vast majority OF residents in
the city. even including many OF the
anglers fond OF fishing along the sea
coast. mention OF the shad calls to
mind nothing more than choice table
delicacy-the favorite fish food OF thou
sands who relish this product OF the
sea, served in the appetizing form OF
planked shad. or in other styles known
to culinary art. That 1t Is game
Ash. affording excellent sport to those
OF the angling fraternity who under
stand and practice the pastime OF fly
fishing for shad, Is not taken Into con-
alteration as q rule.
During the month OF April the spring
migration OF shad begins along the
North Atlantic coast, and In many. II
not most. OF the tidewater streams my
riads Of fish OF this species ascend
Theatrical shows Forbidden.
toward the headwaters. as does the
salmon in the larger rivers-formerly
including the Hudson River. The shad
will rise TO the fy early In the season.,
but the best results are usually OBJ
tained n little later.
or the pioneers. who demonstrated
the possibilities and pleasures OF fly fish
Ing for shad. probably the most promi-
nent promoter was Thomas Chalmers, or
Holyoke. Mass. who tried this form OF
sport In 1871, and soon became not only
an enthusiast. but an expert, and an
authority on the subject In after years
he often related. with n degree OF mirth.
how positively an old shad fisherman
20 whom he mentioned the catching OF
shad with an artificial ny. replied I'VE
have heard OF that thing; no. sir; II
can't be done"
Most Likely Places.
In seeking the most likely places II
Is we'll to hear in mind that rather swift
water, below rapids. for example, Will
te found favorable for hy-hshing. The
fy should not be too large--a white
miller dressed on No. hook being
recommended for early fishing and after
tie first OF June green body. yellow
bcdy, or green and yellow mixed body.
viii prove attractive. The shad founu
IN the streams are not large, running
from ono pound to one and n haf pounds
Usually, although sometimes four podrd-
crs are caught and on rara occasions
ere OF five or six pounds.
The shad rises readily to n good lure,
well cast ana handled and when hooked
nghts for freedom. with vim and vigor
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ROD A N ID GUN NEWS
WATER FOR LOCAL ANoLERs ApRr. 2a no Apn1r az
Hy. Julius Takes . Fall Out OF Arthur
Thorufou

Hy. Julius Takes . Fali Out Of Arthur
Thornton.
Knew Shakespeare could cGil spirits from
the vasty deep but never knew Sir Arthur
Thornton could. But you never can tell till
you go afishing. A week ago Saturday Happy
were: '.I'li see You next saturday, All right.
said /: all right said Uncle Henry. for Uncle
had twenty big founders one OF which.
" waved his tan over the top. asked the
Deacon where all the little founders were
o not one needed tg Be- back and
night gave the blood worms some milk and
the sand worms little oatmeal and dreamed
while the Deacon prayed for my escape. :"
Saturday morning Uncle phoned he was too
busy and couldn't go.
with Archie as he Is ever safe in a storm.
When met him he said only three had come
GA and go with Tony Tony or Johnnie. Oh Meier 1 % could be be
happy with either but as hurried down the
dock a bunch Of pirates on the America
aboard and tho first fellow to saflte me was
Happy Sam. II told you see you Saturday.
thornton, Tho % but 81, horrors. M he % had his umbrella
with him and on fishing boat. :.
Yet. Sir Arthur had told friends he would
bring big cod for Easter dinner. Found
out how he ment TO, viz. by eating limburger
and young onions and then whispering to his
bait. Gave me some and found them better
than sulphur and molasses for spring medi-
cine.
70 hol sir Arthur got him. pulled him In.
but the onions failed half way lp. Then the
man on this side got one and then the man
on the other side got one. Sir Arthur's .
words were pungent. he hooked another but
the Jimberger gave out. and he lost him.,
Nothing 10 - done but raise the umbrella.
fall In and march around the boat three
times to kill the hoodoo. But who could
march In that piping wind7 SO Sir Arthur
appealed with baited breath for his fellow
fishermen to chant the pirates chorus Of the
America. Holding the rail- with ono hand,
the rod with the other. Sir Arthur leading.
we defsd the mort north rs., wina WIN f1teen d ns Msa
bottle OF rum. Johnnie Mchaels has got
your vest so come to the hook you d. old
bum.
fifteen pound cod The last seen Of Sir
Arthur was the first man off the boat with
his fifteen pound cod In one hand, bagful
in the other, with umbrella under his arm
making for his dinner. NY JULIUS.
Rig Catch Of MackereI Off Cape May.
Tho biggest catch OF mackercl by t,e
Gloucester mackerei fleet In several years
was brought into Cape May harbor yeste--
day. Over . 900 barrels OF fish were brought
in. The schooner stietto, Capt. Weaver.
was tho banner boat with o60 barrels. Tho
fish win go on special train to New York
on Sunday.
Salmon and Trout Fishing In Maine lakes.
M. l.. Harris OF tho Maine Central Rail-
road reports that the ice went out OF Grand
Lake, Me-, on April rs and that the condl-
tions for salmon fishing are now good.
The following catches from Sebago Lake
were reported From Sebago Lake Station.
y. n. Harold, ~ pound salmon Or: Q: G.
salmon; Mr.. Hawkes.. salmon.
From BRACKETS West Shore Camps, Sc
bago Lake. Mr.. Tenny. salmon: II. frank
Lewis. salmon; Harry Musk. salmon;
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
boxers with the real abi1ities Of whom
he Is not too well informed.

Although Carpenter had signed an
agreement to come to New York last
February and box Tom Gibbons at Mad
lson Square Garden he failed to comply
with the terms of the contract AS
soon as Descamps saw announcement in
THE NEW YORK HERALD OF a statement
by the Garden management to the effect
that ne had broken his agreement he
became indignant and said It was absurd
to charge that man who had fought
the great Dempsey could be afraid of
Gibbons.
1t is not unlikely that Descamps. after
learning that Greb had beaten Gibbons.
may have regretted that he did not keep
the engagement with Gibbons. How
ever. Carpenter might get a match here
with Greb IL the Frenchman sets his
mind to the task.
In summing up the situation as be-
tween Dempsey and Wills, students of
pugilism dwell on the fact that Wills is
twenty pounds heavier, one inch taller
and has half an inch longer reach. 1t
will take something more potent than
physical superiority to defeat Dempsey.
Jess Willard will certify to that.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fer Hlrc-rassenser Cars.

CADILLAC cars for rent by hour, day, weef.
month: high class service. reasonable
rates. IOToS AUTO RENTING CO., lis
West s6th st Circle ossl.
CADILLAC limousine. like new, hour. dsx
week or month, REASONABLE. COLUMBUS
$500 J. SCHNEIDER.
CADILLAC limousine for hire: hour. day
week, month. s9aG Chelsea
JAPANESE CHAUFFEUR
y,,h vele sedan car or without; also con-
tract for trip week. nnonti hest rcfsrcnces.
HIno, IL Concord st.. Dgooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Mr. Hind. salmon; MRS. Gay, 1 salmon:
: From m Lewls. Than,1.en!s salmon H..
Songo: A. S. Graves, d. salmon. ana D Va
Presley, 4 salmon. =
trom trous Bflsrsas "a Lakes: Mrs, L, H. Kelley
aiii: I trout; w. J. Damren. trout: w. r.
Cq,Iins. trout. and l.. N. Morrill,, / salmon.
ra,nn rrom Green Lake: r; Hasiam. -four
Az pounds.
Pike Perch spawniDg Early.
The pike perch are spawning at Oneida
carrier this year than heretofore within the
ten years experience OF the foreman OF the
state hatchery at Constantia on this lake.
quarts OF eggs had been collected and indi-
cations for banner year In the collection
OF eggs were plentiful. A sudden change OF
Iish TO the spawning ground, but this is
not anticipated. Last year the take OF pike
perch eggs was very small on Oneida Lake
spawning In the lake instead OF ascending
serbia creek, the usual spawning ground Tor
the species. The Oneida hatchery furnishes
large percentage of the pike perch fry
used to stock the waters of tho State.
Went to Babylon and Found Good FIounder
Fishing.
with the addition OF five new members the
Louis Guhring Fishing Club motorcd to
Babylon on Wednesday. April 10. and went
fort.
We landed good catch OF founders, num-
bering about 700 fish and weighing by aver
tge * pound apiece. Some OF the fish were
quite heavy. ranging up to two pounds each.
and they took the hook with snap and
we're game fighters. They bit best on the
ebb tide.
The party consisted of Louis GuhrinE,
Arthur Yates, John Sassen. Fred Burgland.
Mel. Barnett. AT. Neuberg. Joe Murphy.
Harry Smith. Art. Kline and the writer.
LOUIS KLEBAUR, sec'y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
KENNELS.

EXPERIENCED English kennel man wants
position. we'll up In showing. handling and
care OF dogs: experienced with poultry:
would also consider caretaker's position or
help on estate married. no family. Box AZ.
West Rutland. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Went to Babylon and Found Good FIoundcr
Fishing.
Great Cod Day OFF shere.

A total OF 2se cod and many hir blackflsh
we're caught yesterday by "a anglers on the
Evelyn. severe northwest gale and rough
eca hampered the fishing considerably, but
We experienced o3e ~ the best aud liveliest
col fishing days -. have known in the
ten years that I have been master OF the
Evelyn. Had the weather been ideal we
would have had a record catch.
Anchoring at the fishing banks among
tho other fishing boats where Zig catches
lad been made all week and not catching
fish or not seeing anyone else getting them
decided 10 run further off shore, so we
hove up anchor and headed off shore.
We anchored by ourselves and found Moth
Ing biting for while, hut finally the black
fish started to bite and came over the rail
fart and suddenly the cod starred to come
aae the exciting cry of s'gaff'' was heard all
over the boat Within a few minutes every
body was getting cod. Two at clip came
ever Just as fast as the fishermen, could
set their bats dcwn to them.
They arc fine run of cod averaging about
pounds and as large as II pounds and
they fight every inch of the way up.
This extraordinary codfishing should con-
tnue for while. but right now Is the time
10 get them while the getting % good i
will sail the Evelyn for them every day
except Mondays and those who did not get
In the fine sport Of last fsIl have the
opportunity now. JACOB MARTIN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
ST ARBUCK FALLS
BEFORE MAR
Pope County Team Fails TO Hold
the Old Pill Last Sunday on
Local Grounds

The locals turned the trick on the
fast Starbuck team last Sunday by
giving them a trimming of score Of
10 to s.. Christian was on the mound
for Willmar for five and one third
frames and was relieved by Bob"
Johnson who hurled the remainder OF
the contest, holding the opponents hit
less and runless Eight hits were Sc
cured of Roy H. Anderson who was on
the slab for the visitors. He had poor.
support, seven batters being safe on
teammates errors.
Starbuck commenced in great style
with three runs on three hits and a
tumble. But Willmar commenced
their first chapter by doing the same
with two better These tallies were
brot across on three Dagger and four
fumbles. Starbuck scored their last
two markers on couple Of safe hits
and two errors in the fifth. Willmar
scored three runs in the sixth period
on two singles and another pair. Of
fumbles.
Starbuck has played fourteen games,
winning eight.
n.y. FIRST INNING
Starbuck-Holte was out on a fly to
Kielty. Stenson lifted the pill over
second to center for a single. Will
Jams was safe on tumble by Harmon.
Lee soaked the old apple for two
ply to center garden, Stenson mark
ing. P. Anderson murdered the pill
by landing it close to fence in left
center for three Dagger, Williams
and Lee tallying. Skaug drove a
grounder to Kielty, who threw home
and caught P. Anderson. Skaug was
caught stealing when Gleason pegged
to kelly. 8 runs, 3 hits, l error.
Willmar-Gleason was safe on err
ror by second baseman who made a
bum throw to first, went second on
pitchers overthrow of first. Hart was
given base on balls. Benda hit to
third which forced Gleason out at that
bag. kelly cracked a two Dagger to
left, Hart scoring. Harmon dumped
two Dagger to left, Benda and kelly
marking Mulock whitfield. Berry was
safe on thirds tumble and later took
second. Mattson Lifted a fly to center
| which went. for a two base hit,
Harmon and Berry scoring. -Mattson
went, third when the center fielder
made poor throw to short who Gov
cred second Christian famed. runs,
hits, 4 errors. 49, =. ~.
SECOND INNING A..
Starbuck-H. Anderson out, Chris
! tian to Mulock. Dullum was handed
-four straight balls. Thompson struck
out. Hottie out, Hart to Mulock. No
runs, no hits, no errors. --.. 3
Willmar-Gleason grounded out to
first. Hart slammed the apple to left
center for three base hit. Benda out
second to first, Hart tallying. Kielty
famed. l run, l hit, noserrors. 4
THIRD INNING =. ~,
Starbuck- Stenson hit a. fast groun
der which bumped off Mulock's glove
to kelly who threw him out to Chris
tan who occupied first Christian
hurt his foot during this play. Will
Jams flied out to Hart. Lee famed bu
Gleason dropped third strike and wa:
thrown out to Mulock. No runs, NJ
rits, no errors. g.
Willmar-Thompson was changed
from right field to second base. Will
Jams was transferred from second tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
HjuT|.H.H:Io',ll.ll

cements were received here
last week Of the marriage Of Miss
Esther Holt. daughter Of Mrs. Pauline
Holt of Square Butte, Mont, to-, Mr..
Walter HUH Of 81 Montague, Mont,
which took place at Great Falls on
Saturday afternoon, June. 18th, Rev.
George Edwards performed the cere-
mony. The happy couple left immed-
lately following the ceremony on a
wedding tour through Glacier National
Park and will sbe at, home after July
18th at Montague where the groom is
manager Of an elevator,
The bride is very well and. favorably
known here as the Holt family were
residents Of this village until four
years=ag when they moved to Square
Butte, Mont. The bride taught in
the rural schools in this county before
going west and she taught in the pub
|lic schools of Montague for two years
before her marriage. Green Lake
Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

AT nine o'clock in the evening a five
reel comedy drama and a two reel
comedy will be flashed on screen in
the open air. This will be another big
free attraction. Good films will be
shown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Alderman were
hosts to 16 guests at dinner On Sun
day. Among the guests were the Mis-
SEES Cora and Charlotte Raymond, Mrs.
III. Becker, Messrs Arnold Layman
and Lester Barrett Of st. Cloud, Mr..
and Mrs. Val. Goeglein of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
PURCHASED THREsHER

The SWens0n brothers of near Svea
have purchased a tractor. threshing
machine and large gas tank complete
from the Minneapolis Steel. and Mach
inery Company. The outfit is new
Twin City costing complete around
$4,000. The deal was made locally
thru the John Bodum Land Agency.
The Swenson boys have been in the
threshing business for many years.
This new equipment will mean great
deal to their business this summer.
They employ crew Of four men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

FOOD AND FANCY ARTICLE SALE
The food and fancy article sale to
have been held on Wedne sday after
noon by the Mission circle Of the :Bap-
fist church at Mrs. Henry Johnson s
cottage on the northeast shore Of Ea-
gle Lake, has been postponed until
Friday afternoon, July 14th. s5s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

Mrs. Matt Stang and two children
OF Brainerd are visitors at the F.. ].
Anderson home in the city. They have
been here several weeks. S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12


Starbuck sskaug was hit 81 pitch
ed ball anderson was passed.
.Dnllum, Thompson and Hottie famed
in succession, the latter two failed g
strike at the third strike. Nosruns, no
hits, no errors. :.5s.
Nillmar Ikielty and Harmon were
victims Of infeld cuts via the Stem.
son Hottie division. Mulock fouled out
to catcher: No runs. no hits. no err
rors. 5=s..
NINTH INNING 5 :=
7< Starbuck Stenson grounded out to
Mulock. Williams famed. Lee was
safe on Hart's tumble. P. Anderson
grounded out to Mulock. No runs, no
hits. Il error s 8S* fs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

Frank and Rose Kuby of Mime
apolis arrived Saturday for weeks
visit with friends in the city and at
Eagle Lake where they will enjoy the
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

Home run-P. Anderson. Three
base hits, Hart, Lee, P. Anderson.
Two base hits, ,Kielty, Harmon, Berry,
Lee. Stolen bases, Mattson. Dou-
BILE plays, Berry to Gleason to Han
non; H. Anderson to Hottie. Struck out
Christian 3, Johnson 5, Anderson IL.
Bases on balls, Christian /, Johnson 2,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24
this morning.

this morning.
1--WE can make this annual celebra-
ton of the birth date of the Father Of
His Country mean more to US than
merely an occasion of enjoyment. We
can make it worth real money to us.
"That last statement may seem a
little broad, but this is the point. We
are the center from which patriotism
should naturally radiate in al direc-
lions. We can easily arrange for big
parades and celebrations on each
February %. Then, being citizens Of
the city in which Washington practi-
cally had his home, our actions and
celebrations would become of news
value to all the newspapers through
out the country. This means that the
Associated Press and various other
worldwide news services would give
US space in every paper in the country.
The moving picture news services
would come and take our pictures and
show them all over the world. Some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24
Bible Class Officers
Annual Election Held Wednesday
Night b. Methodist Protestant
Church

The Bible Class Of the Methodist
Protestant Sunday school organized
Wednesday night with the following
officers:
President, Howard W. Arnold; vice
president, Greer Hood; second vice
president, II. 3. Smith; secretary, Ell
mer Otis; treasurer, Hammond New
ton, teacher, Rev. Robt. Browne. as
sistant teacher. Chas. r. Herbert.
Sick committee: VIM. McCuen, Harry
Fletcher, r. J. Ayers and James
Woodward. lookout committee, James
Mis!scll, G. Arthur, Maury Gaines and
Clarence woodward. Investigating
committee, J. w. Allen, +. ". Eb-
hardt and Thomas Simpson. Social
committee, Milton Penn, Nor
man Roberts, ". T. Penn and Paul
Weierhacli, Maurice Parker, A. {.
DOYLE, Arthur Burns, r. II. Hancock,
and ". N. Cannon.
We invite al men who arc not con-
nected with any other Bible class to
join with us. The class will meet
every Sunday morning at 9:30 in the
auditorium Of the church.
REV. ROBERT BROWNE, Pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24
Xaverian School Notes

George Washington Day was OBJ
served al The school on Tuesday. The
prize medal donated by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles lIcCrahan of Nit. Ida, for the
bes. essay on George Washington was
won by Robert Bfenner of the first
year High.
Charles Barry and Ed Conelly OF
the Catholic University were recent
guests Of the faculty.
Rev. Mr. Leon and his track team
of the st. Xavier's Private School OF
New York were entertained at lunch
con on Monday by several patrons Of
the school.
Hiss Lynch, representative Of the
Palmer School of Writing, spent Mon
day at the school. Her talk and prac-
teal work was much enjoyed by stu
dents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24
CRIMINAL TO FLY
ROMA SAYS one
Lieut.. Smythe Wrote Father
That Airship Was
Defective
Officials Deny They Ever Heard of
Faults-German Experts Pre-
dicted Disaster

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Lieutenant Cliff
ford E. Smythe of Chicago, killed in
the Roma disaster, wrote to his father
just after the dirigible's recent trial
flight to Washington that the airshlp
was so unsafe that it would "be crimi-
nal negligence to fly her again without
making changes in her construction,
according to DR.. J. M. Nicholson, a
friend Of the Smythe family, who
made the letter public tonight.
"The Roma behaved so badly on
her first trial over Washington that
she was declared unsafe" said the
letter, according to DR.. Nicholson,
land majority of those on board
were advised to make the return trip
by train. If anything has been done
to alter her, except to change the en-
gines, don't know what it is. 1t looks
to me like criminal negligence to fly
her without making changes in her
construction. But what can l do?"
"The dirigible seemed sluggish and
slow TO respond to the controls. While
she ended the trip all right, she dis
obeyed her rudder several times in a
way that was alarming. The result
was that on her return trip from
Washington unnecessary passengers
and all members Of the crew who could
be spared were advised to so back by
train"
Robert Smythe Jr., Lieutenant
Smythe's brother, said Lieutenant
Smythe made the return trip from
Washington by boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24

Shrove Tuesday, the final day: Of the
pre-Lenten season, is in general a. day
of pleasure. 1t is the carnival OF the
Italians and the close Of Mardi Gras
of the French.
Pancake Tuesday in early English
life was observed much the same as
the modern Shrove Tuesday.
In presidential campaign years gen
eral election day is the Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in November.
Tuesday is said to be the only day of
the week that by some peoples is not
observed as we observe the Sabbath.
For many years there have been no
Tuesday weddings in Spain for the
Spanish consider Tuesday an unlucky
day for marriages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24


in the supplements thereto were too
high; and never at any time during
that year were railroad wages too
nigh.
"The fact is that railroad employees
worked for less pay during the var
than any other class Of industIia!
workers doing similar work. me
further fact is that no fair Complaint
can be made Of the part the railroad
employees performed during the war.
The realization that they were work
ing for their government in the stress
and strain of war. that their pat
riotic service was essential to VIC
tory, and that they would be fairy
treated, inspired and spurred them
to unusual effort and to faithful SER
rica
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24

Mr. McAdoo quoted the following
from the report Of the Wage Commits
soin:
That there has been such stead
fast loyalty to the railroads, and so
slight :. disposition 10 use the lever
of their necessity and their oppor-
tunity to compel, b. ruthless action,
an increase Of wages, is not without
significance ard should not be passed
without public recognition"
These findings Of the Wage Com
mission that railroad labor was no:
getting living wages, Nj. NcAdoo
said, were the sole basis Tor making
wage increase retroactive to Jan
uary !, 1918.
Mr.. McAdoo continued:
"unti recently no question vas
ever raised as to the justice and pro
priety Of the increases IN wages 50
made-There was not the slightest
complaint from any railroad eXecu-
tive that the wage increases promul-
gated on General Order No. p and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24
TUESDAY

Tuesday, the third day fthe week,
gains its name from Tyr, in Scandi-
navian mythology the god of war,
which became Tiw in Anglo-Saxon,
hence Tiws day and eventually Tues
day in English.
Shrove Tuesday, the day preceding
Ash Wednesday, is so-called from the
old custom of confessing and receiv-
ing shrift on that day.