davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
STRIKERS ARE FOUND GUILrE
Former ShOpmen Inundated Farmer
Workers, Jury Finds.

Paola, Kan, Nov. ga jury in dis
trict court here yesterday found T.
Bullock and T. Smart, formerly Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad shopmen at
Osawatomie, Kan, guilty of picketing
as defined by the Kansas industrial
court law. The defendants were
charged with the intimidation of Dick
Davis, Charles Shope and George
Lease, farmers from the vicinity of
Beagle, who had taken positions in
the Missouri Pacific shops during the
strike.
The alleged picketing occurred Oc-
tober 5, when the defendants are said
to have called the three men such
names as "scab herders'' on a public
road near Beagle.
Another jury found Dutch" Naylor
also former shop employe, guilty of
picketing October 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
BANDITS TAKE MAIL TRUCK
Kidnap Driver and Escape With $50
Pounds of Air Mail.

Chicago. Nov. 22"Armed bandits
early today held up and robbed a post
office motor truck carrying air mail
matter to the Checkerboard flying
field for transfer to a mail plane, kid
mapped the truck driver and escaped
william Hogan, driver of the truck
turned up later several miles rom the
scene of the holdup and reported that
the bandits had dumped him out and
escaped with the truck containing $50
pounds of air mail. mostly registered
matter of the highest class
The driver Immediately was taken
in charge by postal inspectors and
closely questioned concerning the
number and appearance of the rob-
beers. He said the men took his keys
from him, threw him out of the truck
and drove away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
COMMUNIST PLOT IN LONDON
Unemployed Start Scare But Demon
stratiOn Fails to MateriaIize.
by the Associated Press


London. Nov. 22.-The demonstra-
ton by the unemployed which morn
ing newspapers asserted was being
plotted in Communist quarters with
revolutionary intent had failed TO
lnaterialize up to late afternoon. A
small crowd appeared in the White
Hall section, where the demonstration
was supposed to be staged, but the
police, who had taken precautions to
avoid disturbance, had no trouble in
maintaining order.
The organizers of the alleged plot
are said by several papers which claim
sufficient official support for their
statements. to be dangerous Com
munists working in cooperation with
MOSCOW Their plan is said to be the
exploitation of the large gathering of
unemployed who marched from the
provinces of London last week to call
attention to their condition and to ask
the premier to receive a deputation-
Mr. Bonar Law declined to receive
their spokesman. but promised that
their cause would be heard by the
ministers of labor and health. The
leaders rejected this offer and in
sisted upon seeing the premier.
Rumors, supported by the police
spread thruout the city yesterday to
the effect that organizers of the un-
employed were determined to force an
entrance TO Downing street from
White Hall today and if the interview
was still refused to start a fight, many
ofNthe demonstrators being known TO
possess arms.
Extensive precautions were taken
by the London police against trouble
in connection with the proposed DEM
onstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

width of the building They are SIM
ply long corridors of beds, one or two
empty, but usually each with an oc-
cupant. The Latients pop up with in
terest in their faces as you come out,
the BLANKETS tumbling about their
shoulders. Most of them wear caps
on their heads, and bathrobes. Most
~ children they are, of about twelve
years. They answer your questions
shyly, and smile a great deal You
smile and talk to them too, but all the
while the pity of it grips you by the
throat.
They should be out playing like
other children, and going to school.
Instead they lie here, trying to get
well. OF course they will get well, as
nearly everyone does who goes to
Hillcrest.
That is the fine part of it,
1t is too bad that the question of
finances should have to enter the life
of an institution like Hillcrest. 1t
seems as if such a hospital should
never have to wonder where the mon
ey for the food of the patients was
coming from. But it does have to
wonder.
The hospital is desperately hard up
this winter. Bills are higher than
they have ever been and there are not
a great many sources of income. Some
of the patients pay part or all of
their hospital fees. A good many,
however, ere ful1-time charity pa
tientS. There is some money from the
county and city, and from private in
dividuals, but it is far from being
enough even then. What is to be the
answer.
If you help with the campaign
which Hillcrest is making next week.
you will help to solve the problem.
You will make it possible for some
children to win in the desperate bat
tie with tuberculosis, and that will be
a very wonderful thing to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
PAVE WAY FOR OLYMPIC TEAM.
Americas Sport Representatives TO
Appear i'm Paris I'm 1924.

(By the Associated P

Washington, Nov. 22.-The first
steps for the. participation of Amer
ica's greatest Olympic team in the in
ternationaI games to be held in Paris
in 1924 were to be taken at the quad
renniaI meeting here today of the
American Olympic association. At
that conference all differences which
have heretofore divided several of the
most active sport governing bodies OF
the country will be erased and ''har-
mony and preparedness" made the
KEYNOTE of the organization during the
next eighteen months of preparation
for competition against the leading
athletes of more than forty nations &c
be presented at the eighth Olym-
piad in France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
HEAR CASE WITHOUT 4 JURY
William Allen White Now Scheduled
To Be Tried December 8.

Emporia, Kan. Nov. 22.-The case
of the state versus William Allen
White, charged with violation of the
industrial court law by placing a
placard in the window of his office
expressing 40 per cent sympathy with
the striking shopmen, was continued
today until December 8.
Continuance was granted by Judge
w. c. Harris in district court upon
motion of the county attorney acting
on orders from Governor Allen.
By the continuance White waived a
trial by jury and the case, unless it is
dismissed, will be heard by Judge
Harris without a Jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
FAVORS MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN
Plea for Ford Purchase Comes From
South Before Congress.
s. CBy the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Now ga plea for sup
port in persuading congress to sell the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant to Henry
Ford. was presented to the Southern
Commercial congress today by W. 7.
McCown, president of the Fayette-
willie and Lincoln county, Tennessee,
Chamber of Commerce Under Mr..
Ford's operation the plant, Mr.. Nc
Gown said, the cost of nitrate ferti-
lizers would be reduced two-thirds;
power, heat and light will be so
cheapened as to bring industrial free
dom to America and society will
make great strides instead of eking
out an existence"
That the south has unheard of
possibilities" Mr.. McCown said, lis
attested by the fact that the industrial
wizard of the twentieth century, Henry
Ford, with millions of dollars worth of
equipped buildings, will be willing to
leave it all and is bidding millions
and then more millions yearly, for the
next one hundred years to come for
the opportunities which he sees await
him at Muscle Shoals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
WAS NEWS TO MAJOR LEWIS.
War Veteran Surprised When Name
Is Mentioned for Adiutant General.

Independence, Kan, Nov. 22.-Maj.
Robert Lewis. veteran of the Span
ish-American and worlds war and
who was promoted from captain to
major in the latter war for distinguish
ed service to his country, when asked
today If he would accept the position
of adjutant general if rendered him by
Governor-elect. Davis, said that he
had given the matter no thought as
the first intimation that he has had
that his name was being used in con-
nection-Svith the appointment was in
the Associated Press story from To-
peka yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
BUY OH ON GRAVITY BASIS.
Prairie Company to Cease $1.25
Barrel Deal of Last Is Years.

Tulsa. Nov. 22.-The Prairie Oil &.
Gas company, the largest purchaser
of crude oil in the mid-continent field.
today announced that effective today
it would buy crude oil in Kansas.
Oklahoma. and North Texas, on a
gravity basis instead of paying the one
price of $1.25 or more a barrel. as 1t
has been doing for the past 1 5 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
HOLD FUNERAL IN THEATER.
Impressive Service for Frank Bacon
the Famous Actor.

Chicago, Nov 22.-They rang the
final curtain down on ''Lightnin' BilI'
Frank Bacon today.
Simple but IMPRESSIVE funeral serv-
ices over the body of the beloved actor
were held in the Blackstone theater,
where still echoed the drawing voice
of him who nightly for more than a
year had preached gentle doctrine
and his last audience sobbed.
The throngs who crowded the thea
ter reached every stratum of society,
just as the crowds before whom Bacon
had acted in his own play, 'Jightnin',"
for more than four years, had repre-
scented every class.
Every member of the theatrical
profession in Chicago was present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

Kansas City. No, Nov 22.-Trapped
on the second floor of a boardinS
house enveIoped in flames. eight per-
sons were carried to safety by firemen
here this morning A furnace explo-
sion caused the fire, which did $4,000
damage before il was extinguished.
The first firemen arriving on the
scene were forced to devote all their
efforts to rescue the trapped occu-
pants while second alarm was
necessary to secure additional firemen
to fight the flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
Liquor offenders Can Give Bail.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Federal pro-
hibition officers We're cautioned today
by Acting Prohibition Commissioner
Jones that all offenders against the
liquor law are entitled to give bail
until finally adjudged guilty in the
court of last resort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
Leavenworth to Have a Band.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. as. T.
Herb, bandmaster at the Kansas state
penitentiary, has agreed to organize
and train fifty-piece municipal band
for Leavenworth. Mr.. Herb told the
city commissioners he would ask no
compensation for his work until the
band is in shape to give its first pub
lie concert next spring The commits
sion is now considering the PROPOSE
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
LeonardviIIe Editor Recovering.

Clifton, Kan, Nov. ga. NJ. Best
formerly of the Clifton News, but who
recently purchased the Leonardville
Monitor, recently underwent an oper-
alton in a Manhattan hospital. At
last reports he was recovering in good
shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
Increase in U. S. Prison Population

InCTeaSe IN q. . FFISOH FOpu1dLIOH.
Washington, Nov. 22.-The prison
population of the United States, not
including chain and road gangs. and
women committed to religious or char
liable institutions, increased from
14O,1S6, on July 1, 1917, to 150,131
on July 1, 1922, the census bureau
announced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
p. A. Brown Dead at saIina.

Salina, kan, Nov. 22.-P. A. Brown,
veteran merchant and long identified
with city politics, was found dead at
his home early today. Physicians
state he suffered a stroke of apoplexy
during the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

ting and pairing merely makes a bad mat
ter worse. Millions Of others are wiser.
They know how easily aud quickly Gets
1t" shrivels and peels eorns and calluses
soff-ih one piece. Get your money back II
1t fails. Wear new shoes with comfort.
Get a bottle today. f. Lawrence & Co, Mfr.
Chicago. Costs but a trifle-everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
Don't Baby
Corns Use
s'Gets-It''

Thousands of people have only them.
selves to blame for corn agony, blood-pot.
son, etc. Trimming and treating cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
OF GREASY" NEALE BRINGS VICTORY 10 W. e J
PENN STATE IS READY
TO STAGE A COMEBAC.
Defeat of Ni,tany Lions L
Navy Brings Old
Fight.
Especial TO Tho Times- Dispatch

Especial to Tho Times DISPATCH
STATE COLLEGE,. PA. Nov. 81
Not ono bit Encouraged by tho id
feat ut the hands OF the Navy o.
Friday. the Penn State Nittany Lion
are roaring for revenge and for I'D
nrst time this season Eczdek's prtI
teScs arc in a dangerous mood
Carnegie Tech looms ahead ms
most Formidable rival this week. btI
the spirit OF grim determination thu
was stamped on every Nitiany pla \
cr'S countcnancc today bodies III I'd
the Skibos
Penn State students demonstrate q
ny their enthusiastic welcome to III
team yesterday that despite III
wonderful record OF thirty-ori
straight contests without defeat ovd
four-ycar period. ;hry had not God
gotten how Ia lose gracefully whc'
the Navy nut AN end 10 the strin|
IN tho thirty-sccond game Adm
tinG that tho Middics deserved tho!
victory. state studcnts were pro,I
OF tho har1-fouEht Sainc put up ID
their own warriors and they groct.l
tho players Ike conGucr!ng hcrod
when they reached here vestorda
IL is iclt here that "ith the d i
!.at on Friday comes AN end 10 M
strain of keeping "a clean slate ovd
the greater part OF four seasons. an
inc Lions are expected To stage
mighty comeback in tho rcmainir1
games o, tho schedule with Tccj
Pcnn. Pit, and tho winner Of III
Pacific coss; title. The latter co1
est VIII be staged at the Tourney j
Roses. AT Pasadena. on Sew YearI
Day
Most Of tho Penn state Er!ddc
arc battered and sore from the han
games with Syracuse and Navy. h,I
with this weeks game on the honI
Held. tho coaches Viii have mo
time :" develop tho punch that Ia!
been lacking thus far. Penn STATED
mighty iine played great dnf.nai,!
pan against the Middi"s. but sui
lacks tho power %. uTcnye thI
characterized the great 1921 md
chine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
GENERALS TO MEET
CENTRE ELEVEN NEXT

Special to IN. Times Iisn,,.,,
LEXINGTON. Va X,, ~
NE Washington Iud virrini,
'h'n' matter of history. IN. On
'i.S ihc" what Will l." another i'm.
'"' '"h' gam" ON their Sched,li.
"' ne most imr"rtau; in tn. mar.
W national interest when ,h,,
ne '"uir" College prayiu,.
bay. va Nfh'Stic"
though Handicapped i'm IN. v,,-
Eluia gam" - som. ,>t.rt ia.
poor rhNsica condition Of snyrr.l
h.''"h'rS of tn" team from Injuries
u" serious consequences seem ~
nay" developed from tn. virrir,,
""hr 80 yet. and with tn. rrar,ir.
ms week tho squad should he
"h1' 10 get into the hes, ar conli,ia,
IN tim" for In" fracaS win mo Ia.
vile aEErcration ""
IN" game last year i'm InutsyuI.
was hig fcatur" IN Kentucky snnr,
NIX circles. and Il capacity crnwd
expected again this year. Wasb,rr.
."h ana Lee alumni, az well as con
.re supporters, are numerous In
I""SNiiles territory and shnui.i
urn out in force. \ number nf mon
~ ne Generals team hail from IN.
M'dhi" West aud states adioi,lur
N'ntH'NN. Tom and Doug E"mIs. 10.
H'l '"h"id and iimmi" Thomas from
NfNAnsss, Mcmillan and Beard from
I'hn"SN"", and Walters from mi
uoiS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
AID. CLUB HEAD WILL
BE GUEST OF KIWANIANS
IT, T.. HotHc, Jr. to Tell sister Club
How Advertisers "Do Things" Mt
Meeting Todny

II was stated yesterday that, "al-
though the Kiwanians have not re-
covered entirely from the gigEliny
lit they were thrown into at the meet
ing last Tuesday night by the stories
Of Charlie Vaughan. George Lewis
and Rev. Cary Montague" an equal
~ entertaining program is ready for
the meeting ut noon today at Muir
phys.
Il. r.. lIotze. Jr.. president of the
Richmond Advertising Club. will be
the guest of the club. and will tell
the kiwanians. many of whom are
also members of the adj club. how
that organization gets along"
stewart Ragland and Noisy" Rae
kett. aided by other vocalists OF the
club. Will add to the festivities. ii
WAS said last night by Secretary
Frank Louthan. The last issue Of
the "Kiwanian Builder" announces
the following new members OF the
club: +. NJ. Hank. Methodist minister,
reserve membership transferred from
the Newport News club: Audrey A.
Aaron, real estate: T Neill Barnett,
gastro-enterology:C C. Alfred Purkins,
brick manufacturing; Herbert z. Per-
kins. cigarette manufacturing;G George
n. Sanders, foreign mission board;
n. c. Tolson. building material
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
CROWD EXPECTED
TO WITNESS BOUTS
Especial to The Times.Disp,,cb

special to The Times Dispatch
hoiEW ELL VA. Nov. 5.-prob-
ahly the largest crowd To witness a
sporting event in Hopewell and civ
ioiht Will he present Tuesday night
a, inc DUPONT club. when Charlie
Hoiman. the city's popular batam-
weight. Will meet Young costcr -,
fhiiadelphia. The two fighters are
IN hard training and fans are cxpec;-
ing something great for their MONEY
ne promoter assures the purchasers
on tickeis that they will have the
.sScst entertainments that has ever
bcen pulled in this vicinity.
mere VIII he two wrestling bouts
one or them between Kid Rakish. OF
lope~ell. and Young Caesar. OF
hichmond. There will also he two
other boxing events and battle
royal. The bill is decidedly the larr-
est ever offered here.
reports from Richmond are tbot
large crowd will be over tn wi,
ness the events. II will he hic
nisht for sports in Hopewell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
STEAL TRAFFIC SIGNS
"Chip In" and Pay Sum of
SIS to Chief of
Police.
Try Universal Scrvicc.)

MIDDLETOwN. y. Y. Nov. g.
Eighty Columbia studcnts with Il
hobby for collecting traffic signs, on
thcir way back to New York from
the Corncll-COlumbia football game
at Ithaca. were detained by tho 20.
lice today until they paid u collective
fine Of SIS.
Tho signs were missed after the
students had stopped here for a few
minutes while bound for Ithaca Fri
day.
Taken from Il bus en- route for
New York city This afternoon the
Columbia rootcrs were marched be-
fore Police Chief John l.. McCuach.
who delivered them caustic Ice.
ture.
II am with YOU on innocent,
sport" he said. and ! Will go the
limit with YOU on that. But when
you steal and remove signs cndang-
erinS motorists and pedestrians, |
call halt;
IF that is what you're taught in
college think you should return
to the primary grades"
The chief then threatened 10 lock
up the lot on charges OF petty lar
ccny II IN" town was not imme-
diatcly reimbursed for the missing
signs.
The 3l5 was raised by voluntary
subscriptions among the delegation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
At Pin,lico
J.. ntrlrs.

Entries.
First race-s!x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Home. liz. Soggarth Aroon. III.
Nirginius. ll2. IA; Casey. ll2.
aNo"l. IL; aComiHa. IL: I.ustrous.
ia WhirlwInd. IL: Bradley's Toney.
III. Pow WOW. lli; bPet,ifogger. ne:
bFrank G.. III: Racket. i0s al: H..
Mclean entry: bOuincy Stable entry.
Second racc-siN furlougs- aScgo-
VIA. llt: aA'h"rstonc. III. Wigwag.
ne: Gahny. lii: Scarlet Bucler. III:
Nandcrhurrh. III. Co,rempa. M.
iiomcstrctch. Il2. All-Amcrican. liz.
Crochet. ~. Marie blanche. NJ
Margaret Loretta. i0a. Wlkesbarre
NJ aStanf"rd study Farms entry.
Third racc-siX furlougs-aAmblcr.
ll3. aHlu" Hawk ll5. aGeneral
Thatcher. Ij; Rigcl. ll3: bun,idy.
no: hChcrry Pic. ia. bSoliSa. 10.
Com!Sa. 10; Sally's Alley. ia7. Rru.
lance. iit. KriSh, Tomorrow. l5:
tS"EoNia. liz; cAthcrstonc. li::
dAmuSemcnt. li2. dospr.y. ii2
aN"vada StorH Farm entry: bGrccn-
tree ,Sabic entry; Stanford study
Farms entry: dAusust Bclmon, en-
try.
Fourth racc-six furlongs-Blazes
100 Careful, l22. Dominique. ias.
- SlIIuf, 10 knCb-
bic. l2I: aIittle Chief l22, aMad
latter. ia; Missionary. lOo. Crocus.
10. hMainmast M: bSccond
Thoughts. lo5. Welinndcr. 100. aRsn-
cocas stable entry: hW. Irvine entry.
Fifth race-one mIle-prudcry. l0..
EXODUS, li6: Tippity Wi,chet. us.
pinna Care. Ill Emotion. los. sFair
Gain. l0t: Mainmas,. ITO: Buffer. lbs
afood Times, -. nraul Jones los
o'rank, 80: S-hkno,. iG2; omission
hry 100: NJohn Paul Jones. ~:
dClrrus' lis dkn"hhie. 1877. aCoSds n
entry. hRoss and tho Saluhria St,hln
entry: cLerinGton Stable and Xaiara
Farm entry: dRancocas Stable on,ry
xihr"" pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
sixth ra""-cnc mile and a hal,
~ Jimmy ITO: 'aSllppery Elm. los
airish MSS. III: pastoral swain
10: 'lnneita 100; Brid"snan. liz,
Duke John. Il3. Al! Fair. loo. pros
d"n. los; Copper Demon. ia; .CIans
man. l0". aSunnyland Stable .u,ry
seventh race-mile and a sjxtee,t,
-crossless. los; Scotland We, IIo.
ne vengeance. los; .PolIy Walc
w." 'Moliic Barnes. 10; TnodIns
100 GriSelda, 10, Grace Foster IN,
rrigned Zeal. 1885, Gazin,a. loo
Little Annie. lo5 Kirah. liz
'Fiv" pounds apprentice allow,,c,.
claimed
Tra"k-cloudy: fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
FLATTERING OFFER
MADE TO NEALE
Try Associa,cd pr.g.

w ASHiNGTON. IA. Nov =
word was received here today from
New York that Coach Earl" Ct;reasy)
Neaic. Of the victorious Washington
ana JEFFERSON College eleven. has re.
celNed an offer to become manager of
the Atlanta baseball club nf mo
southern Association. The offer I,
was SAID. includes a proposition TO
provide employment as a football
coach In leading Southern college
AT the clos" OF the baseball season
Ncale sent word from New York
that he had made n" decision. one
way or the other" Neale Is q mem.
Der of the Cincinnati National
League baseball club. He has coached
the Washington and jefferson foot
ball eleven for two seasons with re-
markable success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
MOOSE IS THE GRAND PRIZE
IN CRAFTSMANSHIP LOTTERY
Largest. Flcetcst and Most Wary Game on American
Continent Is Giant Deer Which Tests
Craft of Huntsmen

AZ time. The growth is exceeding
~ rapid and calves remain with
their mother until the new offspring
is born.
Moose travel and feed a; night as
well as day He rests at either time.
~" usually hrowscS until an hour or
&" before midday. The sense of sight
III all the deer family Is obtuse and
uncertain. Ills superiority is in the
sense Of smell and hearing. When
IN" snow becomes deep, moose gather
IN tn" yards. where they remain un-
til the spring.
These yards are generally formed
IN situations sheltered from the pre-
Waning winds by large pines. hem
I"'ks or white cedars. and where
there is a plentiful growth both
around the circumference and within
IN" area Of young cvergrerns the
juicy shoots and succulent shoots
upon which they arc accustomed to
reed Within the limits of thes. wards
they lie M at might ana feed during
IN" prevalence Of heavy SHOWS sell
d"m leaving for any distance unless
disturbed. than is necessary to pro-
cure subsistence
How TO cnIi Mnose.
The calling season usually extends
from tn" middle OF September to the
"'""'' on october. The best bulls
are APT l" come in :" the call in the
first two weeks of tho season. The
usual time for calling is the dusk
"f stili moonlight September or
October evening or morning. and the
preferred place is the edge OF a
broad barren.
An ideal calling stand is a high
nat rock with a fringe If brush for
c"nccalmcnt of the hunter. In some
places calling from canoe on a
pond or dradwatcr Is successful.
Make your first call al a distance
from the shore. When this is an
swcreh move gently into "A favor
able position Keeping in rhe lee OF
the moose. The calling horn is a
con" of birch or alder about sixteen
inches long. three quarters of an
inch in diameter at tho smaller end
and three or four inches at the
other.
Co. National Sports Syndicate)