davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
The Fenner Duck law.

Conservation Commissioner Alexander Mac.
donald on August - received an opinion
from Attorney General Newton holding that
Chapter $50 Of the Laws OF l122, known a5
the Fenner duck law, is imperative as II
conflicts with the treaty between the United
states and Canada In reference to migratory
birds.
Prior 70 the enactment OF tho Fennet law
the State law and the Federal law we're uni
form. With the enactment or the Fenner
law the State and Federal law conflict I'm
that portion OF the State south OF the New
York Central main line tracks from Albany
10 Buffalo and south OF the Boston and AL
bany tracks from Albany to the Massachu-
sctts State line. with the exception OF Long
only take them between October 10 and De-
cember 81 TO avoid violating either the State
law or the Federal migratory bird reguia-
tlons. This cut month off of the duck
hunting season as formerly fixed when both
the State law and the Federal regulations
fixed tho season from September 10 10 De-
cemher 81 This conflict in date was the
cause OF widespread confusion among sports
men. and Commissioner Macdonald asked Tor
nm opinion TO clarity the situation.
Tho Attorney-fienernl holds that u fs not
tho intent OF the State statute 20 shorten
the open season as fixed by the Federal
regulation but merely 10 have II extend
through different period. The defect IN
the state statute is not that II shortens the
length 90 the open season but that II ex-
tends Il beyond the date fixed by the Federal
regulation
The conclusion reached by the Attorney
General Is that 50 long as the Federal regu-
frlons, which fix the open season for wild
fowl MS the period from September 10 10
December ~ Inclusive stand In their present
form the auiendment 70 the law made by
Chapter $50 Is Imperative and VIII remain
imperative until the Federal regulation is
changed TO agree with the New York statute,
and that the preseis open senson for water
fowl I'm the entire State Of New York Eek
cept Long Isiand) Il from September 10 10
December 81 inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ARMOUR HUNTER
WINNERS, 8 AND 2
Harmon and Mclean Beaten
by Brilliant Golf at
Westchester.

Tommy Harmon, the Hudson River
professional paired with George Nc
Lean of Grassy Sprain. scored a well
deserved victory over Thomas d. Arm
our and Willie Hunter. the British
amateur stars who now represent the
westchester-Biltmore Club, In an ex-
hibltion match at the Hudson River
Country Club Saturday. by three and
two The snatch was a thirty-six hole
one and the proceeds were devoted to
aid the Westchester County Childrens
Association. Nearly s4o0 was collected
Brilliant golf was displayed through
out the match, and at the end of the
first eighteen holes they were all square
despite the fact that Harmon and Nc
Lean. who are Westchester boys and
learned the game on nearby links, had
q best ball OF 70. which is par for the
course. Armour and Hunter were right
behind them with II. The afternoon
battle was waged before good sized
gallery, and although the Westchester-
Fillmore aggregation landed birdie on
the second hole. the professionals
evened things up with a birdie on the
third.
The Britishers also won the fourth in
par, put three by their opponents on
the sixth was too much for them and
the match was squared once more. The
match continued even to the turn, but
starting home the professionals took the
lead at the tenth, made 1t two at the
twelfth and then added the fourteenth
for good measure. BY dividing the
fifteenth and sixteenth the professionals
won the match by three and two. Play
ing out the bye holes they Increased
their lead to four up through birdie
three on the seventeenth. The best ball
cards were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
A MENACE TO THE BOXING GAN
Joe Wood of Indians
May Coach Yale Nine

HE Cleveland Indians may be
without the services OF Smoky
Joe" Wood next season. A
story from Boston has 1t Wood Is
being considered as coach of the
Yale baseball forces. starting this
winter.
or course Woody would not con-
slider anything short OF a three or
five year contract. and 1t is uader-
stood that the Yale authorities are
agreeable.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Large Catch at Beach Haven. N. !.

Five weakfish weighing fifty-five pounds
we're caught by Edward Hauter and Edward
jenkins OF Philadelphia while fishing from
Mr. Hautcrs yacht Circe. The fish were all
put up good fight, and five IN one day,
while Il IL not tho record here this season,
= considered a splendid catch Considerable
night fishing Ia being done. The fish bite
hctter Mt night and there IL a chance TO get
some OF the big ones on the ebb tide when
the fish drop off the flats Into deep water.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ROD AND GUN VS.
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS SEPT "a TO SEPT "a

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS SEPT - TO SEPT
Date Ih %M '' fsf a YM &i AM Fs AM AM IP r
Ss%Is9 iSSs Ss ,ass
e. e lf5s s as iss lf0 m 2 i aS s sSS 6 t S M
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
AT Northport Club Traps.

NoRTHPoRT, L. l., Sept. 23.--E. Van
.Siclxlen did the best work in the BIZ
monthly shoot OF the Northport Gun
Club here. He was both the high scratch
and the high handicap gunner His card
was 4f--s-50. Second handicap prize
went to J. Stewart. who had 40 out OF
possible 80 targets. Then came J..
Merrihew with a grand total of as. The
scores.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Pryel Leads Pfeiffer.

Ray Pryel of Homestead, Pa, won
over Willie Pfeiffer in the main event
lf twelve rounds last night at the Com
nonwealth Club. Pryel proved himself
fast, clever boxer. but found a
worthy foe In Pfeiffer, who lost only
by a shade.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

FORDS reconditioned unusually low prices;
500 up; large selection; all models: in
cludnr commercial cars and trucks; time
payments NORRIS AUTO CO. Authorized
Ford Dealers. zoos Bedford av.. Brooklyn.
Omen evenings.
FORD. 1921 sedan. excellent condition and
appearance. VANpAR CORP, 1905 Bed
ford av.. Brooklyn. near Eastern Parkway.
FOR sAIE-fg16 Cadillac touring. summer
and winter tops. Bargain $4,000. 1i3
Sterling Place Brooklyn. Phone Sterling
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Automobile Instruction.

REPAIRING, driving taught. short time:
license guaranteed ladies' classes also
Fcrd lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
1gf Lexington aN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Three Purse Races Wind
Up Columbus Grand Circuit
Wilaska Wins 2:13 Trot in
Straight Heats.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Three
cheap class events were all that were
staged on to-days Grand Circuit card.
the :16 pace having been declared off
because of a lack OF starters.
Wilaska of the Mcdonald stable was
the only straight heat winner OF the af-
ternoon. winning the 2:l3 trot without
dropping heat. She was first choice
along with Just Issima. The summaries
2:13 Trot. three hearts, purse 81 900:
Wilaska. br. M. by The Northern
Man tMcDonald). ....................
gJustissima b. m. (AfcMahon) .......2 2 2
Marmaduke, br. e. (valentine) .......
Alta Evans, no. m. (Thomas) ........ 3
Zeolow Man. b. &. (HedriclD ........ 4
Sworthy McKnny. First Degree and Wal
ter Sterling also started.
Time-2 ;074, 2:06A, 2:0S.
EOS Pace, three heats: purse 81 900:
ID. w. Maloney, blk. g.. by Judge
billiard (Ray). ............... ..........
Wrack, b. h.. by Peter the Great
lMcMahon) Observation-Disclosures.
Dick Sanders. b. h. tPalin) .... 4
Frank Little. b. &. (Stokos) ......... 3
FsS RsG Rssaf'pse Rsart S es r. @ s tYIasGs
Tlme-2 OH, 2:04h, 2:06h.
2:04 Trot. three heats; purse 81 900:
Jane the Great. br. m. by Peter the
Great (Cox) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kilo Watts. b. m, by Gen. Watts
rslsr ssr'eiGs, casy. 5. !. ts,oI::; :
Emma Harvester. b. m. tHoran) 80. 4 4
.0fIn n.Ogls .OHt
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Good Fishing SAYS Gully.

of the fishing boat John Gully, telephoned
Tina NEW YoRK HERALD on Friday and
-nid thav have been filming Seahrivhf Kion-
where large catches OF fish have been taken.
The captain said that when the cod arrive
he intends 20 fish the Cholera Banks, where
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
For Hire--Nlotor Trucks.
For Hire Passenger Cars.

NEW ton truck, panel body for hire by week
or -aonth contract preferred, owner drives
best references. terms reasonable. River.
side 1881.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
The Art of FOrgiying

We plead for the art of forgiviug
What does it amount to, anyway
this tighting and hating one another?
II you cannot love your enemy you
can at least leave him TO wallow in
the mire of his own malice, says the
Tampa Tribune. If in the wrong. no
one knows it so well as he, while
your conscience is clear Don't be
AN Indian--he whose gross instincts
and Cold-blOOded brutality are char
.aCteristiC of his race-they who new
.er forget because they will never for
give. 1t is as important to forget as
it is to remember. No man or wom-
an who deems themselves nemesis,
treasures up a wrong, nurses an in
jury, or permits an ignOble hatred to
tester in their hearts can ever expert
cnCe true happiness, or attain true
success. They are always a peryert.
They are creatures Of petty preju-
dices and jaundiced resentment-tha
which a good God never made. Let
go now of the depressing grievance
the slate clean each day. See
to it that no hatred poisOns the mind
or clouds the memory. Forgive and
forget smile on and let yesterday
alonc.-OkeechObee News.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
AN EXASPERATING BIRD

If there is anyone more thoroughly
eXasperating than the man who is
always meeting your arguments, sug-
sestions and plans with a Yes
but" we have not the doubtful honor
of his acquaintance and we are sure
that we do not desire it.
The fellow we have in mind may be
on the whole a first rate fellow-one
whose Judgment you respect and
whose approval you would like to
haYe-but he is a veritable wet blank
eta fog bank in which enthusiasms
lose their way and are chilled to
death; mo thoroughfare" for
ideas; barrier against all new and
forward-looking plans, and a nuisance
generally. You cannot reason with
him. He will agree with everything
you say and then come back at you
with his everlasting croak, Yes
but" You cannot inspire him with
genuine enthusiasm for anything
He always sees the objections to your
scheme much more quickly and clear
ly than he sees the object of it.
He follows the most careful eluci-
datiOn of your idea, looking only for
some place where he may Jump in
with a criticism. He is always bet
ter pleased to find a flaw in your
reckoning or a fault in your reason
in @ than IN dicC0yar u,ic6op, in your
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03

ling the profteering of big-city mer-
chants which appeared in the Herald
last week? If you didn't. look up
the paper if you have laid it aside
and read the article 1t is worth
while. 1t gives facts that you will
never see in any big-city paper about
the scandalous priits extorted from
1.-THE American public by profiteering
! big city stores-and if you are de-
yOtee OF mail order houses, will show
you just how much they love you!
, Not in half century has there
been a greater demonstration of the
worth OF the hometown paper to the
people OF America than came in the
article dealing with public exploita-
ton, which was furnished this paper
By the Publishers Autocaster Service.
Mr.. Howard, of the Autocaster
Service, who wrote the article, drag
sed into the sunlight the United
states government report, and show
ed that the big city stores where
many simple country folk so foolish
ly look and send for "bargains''-are
buying articles abroad, and selling
them to their deluded customers al
prices up to two thousand five hun
dred per cent in advance of their
landed cost in America, freight. in
SuranCe, duty and all other charge.
included.
1t was disclosed that a marble |
statue was bought in Germany, land |
cd in this country at total cost o
$7.96, and sold as a bargain in New !
York for $68; table knives bought |
for 22i cents were sold for 80 cents;
kid gloves bought for less than Is
cents sold to women at 81 Il pair;
clocks bought for six cents are sell
ing for 50, and so on through more
than a hundred articles in common .
use.
Not one line about this wild exploit
alton of the American housewife has |
to date in any metropolitan !
newspaper so far as we know, and il |
is not at all likely that You viii eyer
zee one word Of it in any bi&-city |
newspaper.
Gllttering goneraIities. a railing |
against the interests" and the
trusts" are blazoned to the metropol- |
itan nPWgDaDpr render in tyD, a.. /
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03

Civic Association, but the Civic As
ing put forth in this direction by the
sociation can accomplish but little o.
lasting benefit without the cO-Oper7-
ton OF the city; on the ouhcr hand il
could do much working with park
commissioner who took his job seri-
ously and would give it the Compar-
atively little time required. That idea
of Ex-Governor Gilchrist's--to make
Punta Gorda THE palm city of
Florida-is a big one-far bigger and
more important, we think, than most
people realize-and if carried out
will be worth a thousand times the
cost
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03

If you are a Democrat, 90 to The
polls next Tuesday and vote for th.
Democratic party nominees.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
PAUL x. GARRETT
SubserlptIon Rates:

one year 50; six months. 81. %:
three months 75C; in advance.
Remiltances should be made by
check, postal or express money
order or registered letter. stamps
accepted for small amounts. Ia
ordering change of address. Ejyc
old as well as new address. sub
scribers desiring subscription dis
continued at expiration should
notify Office in writing, otherwise
it will be continued until notice
Ii Stnn Is rnnniNnl
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
AdNertislnq Rites

Display. run of paper. matter to
be set, &5C per single column inch.
each insertion; plate matter, with
no type to be set, Csc pc" iEch.
Additional charge for preferred
positions. Locals six words to
the line. Zoe per line. Classified,
1c word. Legal advertising ct
rates fixed by law. Cards Of
thanks. formal death notices.
resolutions. etc, 75c each,
Notices Of entertainments. where
charges are made, and articles in
behalf Of money enter
priScs, at regular rates.
Make Remittances payabie TO
Punta GOrda PUBLISHING Con,oanv
and not to individuals
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
A PUBLIC SERVICE

pid von read that arirlc concern
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
THE LAW OF FRIENDSHIP.

Emerson defined friendship by attribut-
ing to it the characteristics of Truth and
Tenderness. Between friends, each may
be sincerely himself, without the protec-
ton Of sham or affection often assumed
in ordinary intercourse. "My friend"
said Emerson, 'gives me entertainment
without requiring me to stoop, or to lisp,
or to mask myself" Further, friend
ship needs tenderness to tide it over
rough roads and hard fare, which are
bound to come. The end of friendship is
for aid and comfort through all the rela-
tions and passages of life and death.
Without Truth and Tenderness, friend
ship cannot survive such experience.
This kind of friendship seems of neces-
sity to be limited to two persons. With
the presence of a third, self-consciousness
enters in and the fine sincerity of the
former relation is lost. 1t is difficult
enough to find two persons whose inter-
ests and personalities so complement each
other as to make real friendship possible.
A third would, and often does, complicate
the situation hopelessly.
Someone will say, What Of the clubs
and lodges where men grow intimate
with each other?" They exist in num-
bers, it is true; but real friendship as de-
fined by Emerson cannot develop in the
midst of group. The whole of each
members personality could never be
grasped by the others. The law of one
to one, as Emerson sums it up, is the
practice and consummation of friendship.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

garding the acts they commit and the
courses they pursue, or take into consid-
Grafton the consequences to themselves or
to society. Furthermore, they appear to
have either distrust of the courts or dread
of publicity resulting from recourse to
law, and justify themselves by the
'moraT" rather than the legal code, not
withstanding the injunctions "Thou shalt
not kill" etc. They supply very inter
esting study in psychology.
Possibly they are urged in some meas
ure by faith in the "unwritten law" which
in the last few years has directed so
many jury verdicts. Of this there is
some circumstantial evidence in their
pleadings when brought before the courts,
especially in cases where they are VIC
tins of the unfaithfulness of husbands.
There is some truth in the observation of
a noted criminologist that behind wo-
mans crime is mans perfidy."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
RoosEvELTs MEMORIAL.

AS time passes, the degree to which
the nation honors Theodore Roosevelt
increases. The national tribute has
lately crystalized in the form of Roose-
welt Memorial building, the birthplace Of
the twenty-sixth President of the United
States. 1t is to house the great Roose-
welt library and museum.
Roosevelt's birthplace was a simple
brown-stone building, located in the heart
of New York City on valuable land and
if the Memorial Association had not
taken steps to preserve it, it would
doubtless have been doomed to early re-
placement by sky-scraper. Next to 1t is
a house which belonged to Roosevelts
uncle, Robert Barnwell Roosevelt, who
was the American Minister to Holland
under President Cleveland. Here the
younger Roosevelt often played as boy
This building is also to be preserved and
will serve as an annex to the library and
museum.
The Roosevelt collections are valuable
not only as the record of great mans
life, but as furnishing valuable historic
data. Among the articles included are
Col. Roosevelts Spanish War diary, a
collection of Roosevelt's guns which are
so closely related to his famous hunting
expeditions, his cowboy equipment from
the days when he lived on a ranch,
Roosevelt's chair from the White House ;
important manuscripts and letters of
Roosevelt, six thousand books, magazine
articles and pamphlets, either written
about or by him and over fifty thousand
clippings related to Roosevelt's activities.
The Association is to be congratulated
upon the step it has taken in preserving
dwelling place so full of great memories
and dedicated to so suitable and high. a
purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19


Scene-A caniball island.
Fred Feernot--I cant run eny
more. ! mite run faster than one
canniball but darn if l can run
faster than about so. I'm sorry
ever saw this island. I'm sorry l
ever even herd of it. 1 wish there
never eny sutch a island.
Ferst canniball -- seeze him,
fello canniballs! Tie him to the
stake and roast him brown.
End canniball--Its a darn good
thing we dident have enything for
suppir yet.
3rd canniball-He looks julcey.
He must of came from a good
family.
Fred Feernot--Good mite they
got me tied to a stake. Holey
smokes look at them all rubbing 2
sticks together to see who can lite
the fire ferst! G WIZ wat a fearse
position for me. o l know wat III
do. Ill tell them a joak and vile
they're all laffing III brake loose
and ixcape. Its a ll8Ky thing l
Termed to speak canniball off of
some canniball l met once. Hey,
canniballs, IL you wunt to heer, n
good joak lissen to this one. I'm
tied to stake outside but In about
20 minnits Ill be take myself
on the inside.
Canniballs-Ha haha haw haw
haw har har har.
Fred Feernot-G look at them
all rolling erround laffing, Heers
ware l iXcape.
Canntballs-Hay wares our sup
pir? Good mite, the joak's on US,
all rite. Fooled, baffled!
Fred Feernot-Its better to laff
last than not eny, ha ha ha.
The End.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
DINING CAR PATRONS
CONSUME MUCH FOOD

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Approximate-
ly 100000 eggs, 100000 pounds
Of fresh meat. 100000 pounds of
potatoes, 100000 pounds of sugar
100000 rolls, 10000 pounds of
coffee and 100000 quarts of milk
and cream are consumed yearly by
the Pennsylvania railroad dining
car patrons, according to the Penn
sylvania News, publication OF that
railroad.
The railroads dining car service,
serving 10000 meals daily, IL op-
Grated simultaneously, could serve
4,236 persons at one sitting. The
1875 cars in the service, IL placed
end to end, would form a mobile
restaurant approximately two
miles long.
A force of about 1856 employees
is required to prepare and serve
the 3,575,000 meals which railroad
walters annually carry down the
aisles of diners travelling forty and
fifty miles an hour.
These meals are prepared In
diminutive kitchens having floor
space 1917 feet long and 2h feet
wide. Each kitchen having four
cooks, 2 chef and three assistants.
Each car represents an investment
Of So. 900 Of which $4,000 is spent
for s4lverware, utensils and lunch
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
Of
WHEAT SOARING,
BUREAU REPORTS
There Has Been a Gradual
Decrease in the Per Cap
ita Production, However,
Statistics Show.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-An out
standing fact facing the American
wheat farmer, says the annual
year book of the department OF
agriculture, is that while the per
capita consumption of wheat In
this country has steadily increased,
there has been a gradual decrease
in per capita production. This tend
ency probably will continue, it Is
added, at least until the United
States reaches the point where II
consumes practically all of the
wheat 1t produces.
The economic situation Of the
wheat crop, production and mar
keting, from seeding to interna-
tional trade, is presented in tho
yearbook. The discussion is the re
suit Of combined research and
study by a number of the nations
leading agronomists and agricul-
tural economists connected with
the department.
1t, is shown that nearly third
of the farmers in the United States
grow wheat. Only corn and hay
exceed this bread crop in acres oc-
cupied and normally only these
two crops and cotton exceed wheat
in value. The wheat crop as a
whole has much to do with the
prosperity of the nation, says he
Yearbook, because the grain enters
into foreign trade to a greater eX-
tent than any other crop except
cotton.
The country has exported a sur
plus Of wheat in every year Of its
history except 1886, besides keep
ing pace with an ever-increasing
demand at home. During the past
20 years, however, the Yearbook
states the volume Of exports has
decreased except under the arti
ficial stimulation of the recent war.
Because of improvements in
milling processes which make
bread more attractive, increasing
and the increasing pro-
portion of the population in the
cities, the per capita consumption
of wheat has increased in the
United States for the past 80 years
City dwellers eat more bread,
per capita, than country residents
because of the lack of gardens In
cities, the comparative cheapness
of bread and because no home
cooking is necessary. The fact that
the trend of population is toward
cities should have much bearing on
the future consumption Of bread, 1t
is stated.
Before 1850 the per capita con-
of wheat in this country
was 3.S bushels; from 1875 to 1884
it was 40 bushels; and from 1895
to 1914 Sc bushels. The rising
trend was interrupted by the
world war, but department Off
cials believe it has been resumed.
If the nation IS to increase its
bread ration to any great extent it
must grow more wheat or import
1t, the department says.