davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Kiondike n Mecba for Bass.

Tho bass fishing down at the Kiondke
Banks has been moving along at a good pace
boats that run to those far Off grounds have
ricked up good messes. The ling have oeen
on these grounds. and as result ~ was
hard to get bass. but recently they are SAID
to have gone into deeper water and this OF
course has improved the bass fishing. Many
of the bass down there are the large hump
backed variety, running up 10 six POUNDS
apiece In weight and the catches have run
as high as twenty-odd to a man ana even
higher. In the old days Morson OF Sneeps-
head Bay used to run down to the Klondike,
making early trips, and come back with
great catches of fish. He always called the
place the shark River grounds; AN and he was rs
really the first local fishing ooat man 10
make these long trips.
Last year these grounds saved the day for
the deep sea anglers, for IL was was the i,, only
a mess of bass. There the boats went day
after day and found the fish. but for some
una reason they . az no. come ne inr ,hc
bass appeared In great quantities along the
jersey shore and the Shrewsbury rocks were
them were caught by the fishing boats from
Sheepshead Bay and Canarsie, and these
bass were a bit larger generally than the
run that usually appears on the Jersey
grounds.
In years past the great bass grounds were
those off Long Beach and the Cholera and
Angler banks. There the bass gathered In
big schools and remained all summer. There
are, no doubt, bass on the Cholera Banks
at the present time, but the abundance OF
ling out there prevents the bait OF the angler
from reaching the bass. On the inshore
grounds there are some bass. but they are
not as plentiful as In years gone by. How
ever. there Is still time for the Long Beach
bass TO show up. and II would not he sur
prsing 10 see them come In even IN the
preeent month. The old iberia wreck was
a favorite spot for them and tons OF bass
have been taken from about this old boat.
Perhaps those good old days VIII como back.
Fluke Arc Wonderfully Plentiful.
There are lots OF fukc this year and the
lower harbors seem to be fairly teeming with
them. The boats are bringing IN good
catches every day, and while the favorite
summer flat fish Is not running large he
makes up for size IN quantity. And the wan
outside. for he Is quite plentiful In. the bays
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

ne SuflHaTIe5.
MEMS sINGLEs-sEMr-FrNA ROUND.
Francis T. Hunter defeated Richard Hinck-
ley, 6-f, 6-3.
FINAL ROUND.
zenso shimizu defeated Francis T. Hunter.
6-f. 6-l, 6--1.
woMEN's srNGLEs-FlNAL ROUND.
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Helen
GiIleaudeau, TO, 1-5.
woMEN's DoUBJEs-FrNAL ROUND.
Miss Giiieaudeau and Miss Marion Chapman
defeated Miss Bancroft tnd Mrs. l.. c..
Morris, s-4. s--4.
NEWS DoUBLEs--FINAL ROUND.
x..,zo ehimizu and Francis r. Hunter dc.
fcatcd Dean Mathey and Leonard Beekman,
h-3 R-2,
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
so Mile Motor Paced Race.

Four great followers OF pace will
strive for first honors In the July Bras
sard nifty miles motor paced test. the
feature of tomorrow nights cycling
events, at the New York Velodrome.
Jules MIGUEL. Victor Linart, Clarence
Carman and Frank Cory will compete
in the race. The winner will receive
500 a week until the next race Of its
kind is held. besides the prize money,
The first Brassard was won by MIGUEL.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Kitten Class of S. c. Y. c.
in Races Off Center Island

OYSTER BAY. L. T.. July 23.-With the
majority OF the yachts in the club TAX
ing part in the final regatta of the
Larchmont Yacht Club the little Kitten
Glass Of the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian
Yacht Club had things its own way In
the week end regatta of the organiza-
ton of Center Island. There was a
race for the boats in the morning and
again one in the afternoon. The brush
in the morning was won by Bob Cat,
the property OF William Loab Sd and
Joseph WilIets Outerbridge. In the
afternoon regatta Henry Rusch's Tiger
Cat was the winner The summary:
SPECIAL RACE-sTARr II :1o-INsIDE
COURSE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Paddon-Arnst Match off.

MELBOURNE, Australia. July 23.-The
sculling match between James Paddon
and Richard Arnst for the worlds cham
pionship has been declared of. The
match was arranged after Paddon de-
feated Robert Hatfield for the title at
'Wanganui early in the year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Hayens Is Tennis Winner.

Valentine p. Havens defeated Fred d.
Powers three sets out OF four in the
final round Of the invitation tournament
on the courts Of the Oritani Field Club
yesterday The score was 7--5. 2-6,
Ga. 6--1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
DEFEATS HUNTER DECSIVELY IN GREENWICH TENNIS FINA
$50 Starters Timed in
Larchn1Ont Regatta Week
Conti's World Record
Average for 1882 Is 59.7

HARIS. July 23.-Roger Cont. tho
- French billiard player. to-day
J. finished his match at 1872
balkline with M. Gibelin, another
Frenchman. Cont made the 1900
points in sixty-seven innings. with
an average of 597. breaking the
world record average for this num-
ber of points.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS

especially Jamaica Bay and the Great South
Bay. In Jamaica Bay one day recently two
fishermen boated less than 125 fluke In
few hours fishing. Another boat went out
off Rockaway and did about the same thing.
The outside boats that fish off Rockaway
and In the Ambrose Channel, also those that
stick TO the Sandy Hook shores, are all find
ING quantities OF fluke, and if the fluke fish
ernen want n mess now Is the time to get
them. l
These fish came up the coast in great
schools this year, and as the beam trawlers
have been working to the east the local
grounds have not been disturbed. There Is
no telling Just when the beam trawlers will
swoop down on the local grounds and haul
their nets right under the boats drifting or
riding at anchor, so II will be well for the
fishermen to make hay while the sun shines
and not wait until II Is too late.
Last year some OF the fishing boat cap
tains thought we would never see another
f1uke, that the spawn had been destroyed
and the grounds raked into such mess that
they would never get back to normal. These
captains arc agreeably surprised by the good
conditions OF the present summer and arc
Rlorying In the big catches of fluke they are
bringing In. Let us hope that the good flukc
fishing will continue all through the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
weakfish Not Any Too Plentiful.

The weakfishing n the Great South Bay
and In jamaica Bay Is nothing to write
homo about said we'll known. Canarsie
guide the other day after he had returned
from fishing trip to Babylon. There are
fish In the bay, of course. as there as there
always viii be few, but they are not
plentiful and there are few big ones among
them.
Last year we had things bad In Jamaica
Bay and the fellows down South Bay way
had them good, They we're, coming In daily
with catches OF forty. fifty and even up to
a hundred. while we In Jamaica Bay had
10 be satisfied with a dozen or. less. Their
gtCd fishing down there remained With them
all summer. while ours petered out early.
When this season opened we had some good
fishing I'm the bay and the South Bay fell
lows we're waiting for their's. II has not ar
rived In any too good n form ,p TO this
time. and the chances are that !. will not.
Weakfishlng Is the most uncertain kind OF
sport, for one never knows Just when n
school is going to be stopped behind the
beat by the chum. and II sometimes happens
that we get them. when we least expect them.
The fish are probably ont In the deep water
by now and we will give them tryout there
one day soon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
JAMAICA BAY BOATS
ARE FAST IN RACES
Marion B., in Cruiser Glass
Beats Jenn / Minute Over
Six Mile Course.

The fleet OF the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation of Jamaica Bay went to the
south side of the bay yesterday and
held its week end regatta under the
auspices OF the Belle Harbor Yacht Club.
Sixteen motor and three sail boats
raced. Although 1t threatened to be
squally the craft finished without any
thing happening and some excellent
times were made in the various classes.
The cruiser class, 80 to As rating,
was the largest division to All. On both
actual and corrected time it ended in a
close race between Marion b.. the prop
erty Of ]. Mckee, and Jenn, which be-
longs to e. Behr. On corrected time
only 1 minute separated the boats with
the former taking the prize.
In the race for open and half cabin
launches the winner was Trixie. which
belongs to G. Engelhardt. Trixie de-
feated Are Kumon on corrected time by
3 seconds. On actual time Are Kumon
was the first across the line, 5 seconds
ahead of Trixie.
In the brush for the craft under 80
rating the winner on both actual and
corrected time was Marian, which be-
longs to w. Lenfesty. Solidarity, the
property Of S. Mora, was again the win
ner In the division over As rating. In
a knockabout class Harriet. which be-
longs to DR.. Il. A. Hollmann, was the
winner. A Bentkamp's Dart scored a
sailover in q class for cabin sloops.
The race was well managed by q COM
mittee made up Of H. b. Hall. J. f.
Young. w. Endlich and c. A. Hadley.
Next week the feet will race for cups
offered by the Broad Channel Yacht
Club. The summary:
CRUISERS, 30 TO As RATINGESTART
3:2l-COURSE, MILES,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING
OF MUCH INTEREST HERE

Charleston, s. c., July 12.-Beauti-
full in its simple dignity and charm
was the wedding on James Island.
Thursday afternoon just at sunset of
Julia Elizabeth Thompson, daughter
of w. G. Thompson Of Orlando, Fla,
and R. Macbeth Smith, Jr., of Summer
Vile, S. C. The ce .emony-the first
to be solemnized on Wapoo plantation
since before the Civil War-took place
out of doors under some large moss
covered oaks on high bluff overlook
ing the Stone river.
Just as the western rays of the sun
were reflected across the waters, the
Rev. F. w. Amber of the Episcopal
church Of Summerville, pastor of the
bridegroom, took his place behind the
altar, which was constructed of beau
tIful saltwater cedar boughs To the
strains of the wedding march from
| Lohengrin, played by Miss Ida E.
Smith, sister of the bridegroom, came
the dame of honor, Mrs. j. Weimar
Jones of Greensboro, ~ c.. sister of
| the bride, in fluffy nile green or
CANDY and carrying on her arm a bou-
quet of pink roses. From a bower
of greens the bride entered on the arm
OF her cousin, H. s. King, at whose
home she was visiting. Simultaneous
| ly from a clump of shrubbery near
the altar came the bridegroom with
his best man, p Frank Smith. and
Joined the bride at the altar.
| The bride, a young woman of rare
and Unusual charm, wore a lovely
girlish frock of white georgette crepe
and satin. She carried a bouquet of
white brides roses and valley lilies.
The above account. was taken rrom
| the Greensboro Daily Record and will
be of much interest to many Bruins
| wickians. MI. Smith is a brother OF
Mr.. R. Y. Smith of this city, and Mr.
R. Y. Smith attended the wedding
which judging from the account given
was very beautiful affair.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
CHARMING PARTY
FOR MRS. WILCOX.

Mrs. J. Mark Wilcox entertained a
few friends yesterday afternoon in
honor of her guest Mrs. |. E. Wilcox
of Atlanta.
The party was given at her atrrac-
tive home on North Union street and
the rooms where three tables were
placed for bridge were decorated in
pretty cut flowers and pot plants.
The first prize, a fudge apron was
won by Mrs. A. d. Missildine, the con
ISOLATION, vanity was cut by Mrs.
Roy Davis and the guest of honor was
presented with dainty fudge apron,
Following the games of bridge a
tempting salad course with iced tea
was served and thoroughly enjoyed.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Wilcox
were: Mesdames Roy Davis, Cecil
Dekle, T. w. Peck, Victor Jones, A. j.
Wood, A. D. Missildine, H. A. West
E. E. Walker, Misses Maude Ellis
Rusting and Ada Barnes.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

A review Of the work carried OF
by the Y. w consisted of chiefly lock-
ing after their simmer guests and
during the month Of June. there were
slxty-seven outsOf-town guests, who
called and spent hours between trains
or boat times OF course, as the sum
mer goes on many more people who
are er route to the island or people
returning home will spend their time
at the association and as each day
comes the guests increase.
The Girl Reserve work is completed
as they have disbanded for the sum.
mer and they have made their plans
for the early fall. &
The Y. w. assisted in securing
clothing for two needy women and
their children.
The Y. w, c, A. is the only rest
room in town and being home-like and
commodious is a very delightful place
to spend ones time.
Rooms and apartments were locat
ed for three different parties.
After these topics were brought IN
the meeting adjourned.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
WOMAN'S CLUB ADJOURNED
UNTIL EARLY FALL.


The Woman's Club held their reg.
ular monthly meeting at the Y. w. C.
A. yesterday afternoon with very
good attendance, with Mrs. T. w.
Mallard, president presiding.
Mrs. S. L. High was elected as dele
gate to the state convent or to be held
in Athens in October and Mrs. Byron
5. Brown was elected alternate
A vote was carried through to
bring Mrs. S. R. Dull of Atlanta, here
next winter to conduct a cooking
school for the benefit of the ladies in
general
An appeal was made by Mrs. Fred
E. Decker, chairman of the welfare
committee for clothing for the boys of
st. Johns Haven
A report was made by the chairman
of the hospital committee of linen
given for the shower to be given to
the local hospital
After several other topics of interest
the Woman's Cluh adjourned until Oc-
tober.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
BARFIELD-LACY.

News was received in the city yes
terday afternoon announcing the mar
riage of Miss Madge Barfiel1 of Sa-
vannah and Mr.. Philip H. Lacy of San
Francisco, which took place during
yesterday afternoon in SavaErah.
Many Brunswickians are interested
in the news of the marriage of this
attractive Savannah girl who is well
known in this city, having visited her
aunts, Mrs S. w. Baker and Miss
Bessie Anderson, frequently.
She was their guest week ago
and is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Barfeld.
Mr. Lacy is a director of the Z. S.
Shipping Board with headquarters in
New York and is well known in Sa-
vannah where he has been on numer-
GUS occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy left Savannah
yesterday afternoon for New York
where they will make their futm c
home.
Their many friends in Brunswick
wish them happy and prosperous
life.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brown and
daughters, Rosemary and Reba, Mrs.
Leah Rose, Miss Adelaide Rose and
Miss Katharin O'Connor will spent
today at st. Simon
Miss Mary Dean Calnan who has
been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. H.
A. f. Forstaff in Jersey City, left yes
terday for Philadelphia where she will
visit relatives. She will return home
in about two weeks after visiting a
friend in North Carolina.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
MRS. BURFORD GIVES
PARTY TO S. S. CLASS.

Mrs. Benjamin Burford entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class and a few friends with picnic
and swimming party at Lanier's and
this proved a very enjoyable occasion
the crowd being conveyed by automo-
bile to and from the pool
Those enjoying the affair were Re
gina Campbell, Merriam Darby, Mary
Woods. Louise Edwards, Grace How
ard, Grace Edwards, Grace Wright,
Frances Steele, Catherine Steele,
Leona Downs, Morris Kelly, Blantun
Kirkland, Harold Lambright, Sanborn
Woodward, .Thos. Wood and several
! others.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
YOUNG SOCIETY GIRL
BEING ENTERTAINED.

Miss Marjorie Stringfellow enter
tertained at a beautiful bridge-tea
on West Fourteenth street compli-
menting Miss Mary Dunwody, of Sa
vannah. Ga, the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. Hollins Randolph, and Mrs. Nc
Kenrdee A. Tucker. who was before
her recent marriage Miss Gladys
Green of Eatonton, Ca
The above extract from the Atlanta
Journal is of interest to the many To-
cal friends of Miss Mary Dunwody
daughter Of the late Hon. Harry Dun
wody and Mrs. Dunwody who formerly
lived here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

HEARTS CAN FORGET
Never you fear that I'm weeping for
you
Signing over a sweet DIRE IN yet:
Want er you on in the dawn and the
dew;
Hearts can forget!
Do you not see in your heaven the
blue
Beautiful after Loves sun is set?
Dream YOU no more than for weeping
for you;
Hearts can forget!
Sweet was the dream; but no dreams,
dear, come true!
Would it avail if Loves eye IDS were
Life is too real to be weeping for You;
Hearts can forget!
BY Frank l.. Stanton.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle E. Walker are
occupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. McGriff during their. absence
from the city for the remainder of the
summer.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Charles V. Turner, Miss Lettie
Lou Bagwell, Miss Vivien Fryer and
Tom Weloh leave Sunday to motor to
Atlanta, Villa Rica sand other places
in Georgia and they expect to be gone
about two weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Oldham, Sr.,
Misses Marguerite and Aranita Od-
ham left yesterday in their car for
Miami and West Palm Beach, Fla.
where they will spend awhile.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Miss Georgia Foster has returned
from Camp Joycliff near Macon, to
spend few days before leaving Sat
urday for a visit to Jacksonville
Savannah News.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Miss Mamie Ross who has been
teaching in the University of Califor-
mia arrived yesterday to spend her
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Mrs. j. E. Young of Miami, will ar
rive today to visit Mrs. j. j. Wimberly
for a few days before going to Darien
to spend awhile.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Prof. Fred Scharf and daughter Miss
Christina, who have been spending
some time on the island, are now the
guests of friends here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keen of Macon,
and Miss Edna Phillips arrived yes
terday and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Phillips in Urbana.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

, Miss Hazel Townsen7 and Miss Lou
Alice Brewer will spend next week
with Miss Augusta Townsend on Nor
wich street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Miss Irene Granting, who was oper-
tied on at the city hospital for tom
silitis, left the hospital yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Miss cleo Greene of Macon, is, ex-
pected to arrive Monday to be the
guest of Mrs. Arthur j. Wood
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
REVIEW OF MONTHS

NUUD 7. w. WORK.
The Board of Directors of the Y. w
G. A. held their regular monthly busi
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon al
headquarters.
Many topics of interest were dis
cussed and the usual business routine
was gone through.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Mrs. J. A. Varnedoe of Savannah,
will arrive soon to be the guest of
Mrs. ]. ]. Wimberly.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Miss Natalie Patterson of Wood
bine, arrived yesterday to. spend q
few days with Mrs L. D. Oldham, .Jr.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Mems S., SO and $3.50 Dress
Shirts, 2 for $500. Read Kais-
er's ad, page S.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Read Kaiser's ad, page 5 and
save 5 SIS
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

r Miss Eunice Burgay leaves Sunday
to visit friends in Macon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
For Baby
sNMclaMD
Ventilated Boomers

Ventilated Boomers
Leading medical au-
tho1ties have heartily en-
dorsed "Quickslips be-
cause Of their patented
veEuilators. Little ones
cannot overhead and
steam in "Quickslips' like
in ordinary alright pants
rs they allow thorough
evaporation of moisture
and perspiration. Made
Of pure rubber, Slip on
and of in an instant.
Acc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
There's Reason for
Your Buying Now

Back last September. our
al2 stores decided upon q
merchandising campaign for
1872 that 10 Alled with large
scale buying.
Because tails plan 10
succeeding beyond our most
enthusiastic expectation, "
IL predicted that tners will
be iarge-scale selling to our
patrons.
This prediction IL based
upon the fact that our rus
TONERS cannot fail 70 quickly
recognize the thorouehness
u our efiorta for them.
The advantages derived
from the combined pur-
chasing power Of our Sl2
stsfes were never more IN
evidence than 10 the thou
sands Of items We hsyepre-
pared and have ready Tor
you.
Here prices never change
but they are always the
lowest TO be found for goods
Of equal quality,
QcG&-c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

former Texas ranger, and now chief
of police of Wichita Falls, Texas,
drew and fired first.
bud took in too much territory
today and for once was too slow on
+ the draw" was the opinion expressed
by many here tonight.
Ballew's prowess with a shooter
was reputed in this section only second
to that of his chief, former Sheriff Buck
Garrett, under whom BaAew served
as n deputy for ten years, until Gar
rett was ousted from office several
months ago. He was feared among
the outlaws of the oil fields and cattle
country in the early days when this
section of the state was headquarters
for notorious outlaws.
Ballew was afraid OF only one man
and that was his chief, Buck Garrett.
WheF Bud went. on rampage here
and in surrounding towns II, was usu-
ally buck Garrett that took away his
guns.
About two weeks ago while Bal
lew was still limping about, he shot
up two towns near here in daylight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
pEBs FOR FREE SPEECH
Famous Socialist Stands True to- His
Principles.

Eugene v. Debs will insist that he
be returned to the penitentiary unless
the political prisoners still incarcerated
are released. In a letter to Kate
Richards O'Hare, leader of the Chill
dren's crusade" received in Washing
ton Thursday, he declared the fathers
of the children now appealing for
Executive clemency are no more
guilty than he was, and advised pick
eting of the White House and the De-
partmcnt of Justice until the crusad-
ers get hearing. rr'
81 should never have believed that
an American President would shut
his door in the. faces of sad, weary and
bedraggled little children who had
made their way by charity across half
the continent to plead the release of
their -unjustly imprisoned fathers, "
Debs said!
,"Forbid Them Not"S
"In my interview with the prcsi-
dent, he talked about. the spirit OF
Christ, and i am wondering If he
made manifest his conception of that
spirit when he had the, White House
police forbid the little children of
whom Christ said, Forbid them not,
to come into his august presence!
would he have denied them if they
had been the children of proffteers In
stead of the children of the victims OF
profiteers?
II advise the picketing of the White
House and the Department of Justice,
so called by the little children until
they secure decent hearing at the
hands of the Nations servants. If
their fathers had been foreign spies
and criminals instead of honest Amer
| lean, citizens they would have been
released long ago. Not one of them
| committed an overt act or any other
| crime save that of belonging to la
bor union and expressing his honest
opinion, and to hold them in prison rs
convicted felons when every other ma
ton on earth released its war prison
ers years ago is nothing less. than in
| famous and a foul and damning blot
on the government of the. United
States N ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
MARRIED IN MID OCEAN
How Young Couple Defeated the
Alien Law.

When Howard Schmitz of Howard
City, Mich, sailed for Germany on the
steamghip Mount Clay of tbe United
American Lines on her last trip he
thought The would marry in Germany
the sweetheart of his youth, Siargar-
ctta Scheich of Nissen, relates the
New York. World. There he learned
under the law he could not be married
for six weeks. He could not remain
away that long. so he bought tickets
for two on the steamship Mount Clin-
ton of the United >>Tlcrican Lines,
which arrived yesterday.
Capt. f. X. Service of the Mount
Clinton told him he could not bring
Miss Scheich into the United States
under the circumstances and she
would have to pass through Ellis Is
land. '"t -
"she osnzonly, pass through with
out examination as-your wife, other