davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
10 Pound Bass Caught In Lake Scrpeu-
tfoa- I1orfda.

A large mout hbass Weighing IS pounds. 3
ounces aud measuring 80 inches In ieiigtn
and % inches IN girth was taken from Lake
aerpentine. near Eustls. Fla, june 70 last
by o. G. Donehey. resident OF Eustis, VINO
before migrating to Florida for good Fishing,
was taxpayer in Carthage. Mo. and the
president u the Fish and Oamo Association
there.
But there were no eighteen pound N
or around Carthage, and as there are soout
4 30 hnkes IN Lake county Florida, Donehy
moved his furniture TO that place. The VIM
chcster Repeating Arms Company announced
last spring an annual fshing contest IN
which prizes would bo given for the largest
brook trout. rainbow trout, brown trout,
small mouth bass, large mouth bass. north.
large mouth bass south, and the largest fish
caught anywhere. Donehey was one tho
competitors IN this contest and we want to
assure YOU that he won the first prize for
catching the largest bass in Southern wa
ters.
II Is necessary 10 win these contests 10
have some ono witness the catch. and Done
hey's haul was Witnessed by II. ". Cottle
and a. ". Williams and was sworn 10 be-
fore J. II. Ashmorc. a notary public. The
fish was brought w on n Winchester Tftaf
IS pound black water proof silk line.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Brooklyn Poly YearTingsLead
C.C.N.Y. Freshman Harriers

The Brooklyn Poly freshman cross
country team obtained vengeance for
the defeat administered TO its varsity
by G. c. ". V. last week. when IL tri-
umphcd over tho Lavender yearlings by
the score OF ~ TO 81 Capt Sober OF
ner, covering the Van Cortlandt Park
course in II minutes. 42 seconds. Gross
OF Poly finished second and Dickson
OF c. c. N y. third. but the next four
men were members OF tho Brooklyn
team giving them the meet. The order
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Automobiles wautea.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoRF
AUTO CO., 1883 Broadway. Circle 2476.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

10i, Gellet. Stuyvesant, 10 :05: 102. Wilson.
Curtis, 5:06: 1903. McKelvey. Newark Cen
tral. 1901; l0i, Keenan,, Poly Prep. 10 0s I;
1OJ. Bloom. Dickinson. Is 90: 106 Douglas.
Clifton, 1910: i07. Helt Erasmus, i5:ii
los. Sefack. East Side. 10 ~: 100. Cevas.
Barringer. 1913: no. Kenello. Newark Cen
tral, 1914; III, Jackson, Barringer. 10 rs ;
49, Alexander. Boys Is :16: il3. Salmini
Flushing. l5:1T: ia. Coslin. Poly. u.s. 1i5.
Chusukis. Columbia Gram, - 10; 1ls. Gref-
film. Flushing. go; III, McCabe. st. Bene-
dicts, 10 II; 49, Addison De Witt Clinton,
1879; i19, Gold. Stuyvesant. Is 20; 120.
Memnot Erasmus, II "a; 12i, Scarr, Brook
iyn Tech. 1925: 12e, Sailbraith, New Ro-
chelle. 1926; i23. Stearns. Mount Vernon.
1921: 1a4, Niteli. Barringer. 1J:2S; 125.
Hadden, -, II 90; 126. Martin. EvHnder,
~ 80: 1877. Llttenberg, Erasmus, Is 81 /;
t2s. Thompson, Clinton, Is 81; i2s, Gingreco,
New Rochelle. 1898; 13o w. Buhl, Flushing.
1894 1871, a. Stachey, Manual, IS 80; l32,
Caffrey. Newark Central. 10 :36; 1888. Poisch-
kttel. Newark Central, IS 81; 134. Mosher.
Erasmus, IS 49, 1876, summons. Newark
Central. Is 80: 1886. Senne. Brooklyn Tech.
Is 40: 1877. Craig, Mount Vernon, 1891; t3s.
Russell, Hackensack. 1919; 139. Lipkin.
Clinton. IS :43; 40. Bremen. st. Benedlct's,
5:I4. 14i. Sullivan, Englewood, 10 :43i l42.
Bressier, Commercial, 10 40; t43. Dom
dershein, East Side. i5:4I; ia, Parker.
Boys, 15:4g; las, Alderisio, Stuyvesant,
10 80: 14d. Osola, East rutherford, 10 :ol ;
TAT. Nicholson. Poly Prep, Is So las, sarino,
Evander, 1888: 149. Sohwab, Curtis, 10 "a /:
$50. Scheiner. .sMorris, 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

.,,,esrance Al running condition. wall
dc1anstrate: no dealers. Private garage, 20s
..---..l r..f.rh LlVn DR. A. q. HOWE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Storage.

AUTOMOBILE dead storage, s. W. inolrdirs
theft insurance. 54TH ST. FERRY STOF-
AGE WAREHOUSE, Is Borden av., l.. l.
CITY Open evenings. Tel Hunters Point 0oTs.
DEAD and live storage. S. up. bi2 West
SD. Garage. Circle T640.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Automobile Instructiea.

REPAIRING, driving taught. short tins:
license Guaranteed: ladies' Glasses; aIss
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL,
T26 Lexington av
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Engine Strikes BOwlder

The locomotive drawing the east
bound Pendleton local on Wednesday
morning of last week was put out of
commission when the pilot was demol-
ished and a blow cock knocked off
when the train ran into bowlder just
west of here. The escape of steam
killed the locomotive and it was neces-
sary to call for help from The Dalles.
The impact when the locomotive struck
the bowlder Jared passengers slightly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Ship your damaged radiators to The
Dalles Auto Radiator Works. We re-
core, re- build and remodel all makes of
trucks, tractors and pleasure cars. Save
time and money. All our work guaran-
teed. F. l.. McKinnon, 208 Court Street,
The Dalles. Ore. f2u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
GETS new MEMBERS

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion has closed canvass
with it's membership augmented to 1879.
Twenty-eight new members were add
ed in whilrwind mop-up campaign
ended Saturday. Mrs. George r. Will
bur, president of the organization, has
emphasized prominence desired of
mothers of eX-service men in the ad-
ministration of affairs of the organiza
tion. She has appointed mother as
chairman of every committee.
A delicious luncheon was served at
the Saturday meeting. The following
program was rendered: Paul Huelat,
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Ford on
the piano, saxophone solo; Mrs. A. S.
Keir, vocal solo; Miss Crockett, read
ing; Miss Leona Van Allen, "The
Spring Dance" and Miss Katherine
Baker, piano medley. Miss Van Allen
was presented by Miss Baker.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg, fS-u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
P. P. & L. MANAGER TO
LECTURE HERE TODAY

4 A comprehensive illustrated lecture
on the property of the Pacific Power &
Light Company in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho will be given in the Liberty
theatre this afternoon and evening by
Lewis A. Macarthur, of Portland. gen.
eral manager Of the company.
This lecture is part Of an educational
campaign being carried on by the Pa
cific Power e. Light Co.. which is one
of the large electric and gas public
utilities in Oregon and Washington.
The illustrated talk on the company
property will be free. the only require
ments being that those who desire to
attend the lecture shall call at the
company's office and get tickets. This
is being done in order to prevent the
theatre from being overcrowded.
The talk which is scheduled for the
afternoon will be largely for the bene-
fit of school children and will consist
of an interesting moving picture depic-
ting features of the electrical business
and some very interesting colored
slides of the Pacific Power & Light
Company property.
The evening show is intended pri-
marily for grown.ups and will also in
clude moving picture entitled Back
of the Button" and very interesting
slides and diagrams, many of which
are artistically colored.
One of the features Of the evening
show will be the giving away of
brand new electric fiat iron.
1t is interesting to note that this
method of publicity is new in the
northwest and is being tried out for
the first time by the Pacific Power &
Light Company and the people Of this
community are being given the first
opportunity of listening to this lecture
which promises to be not only instruc-
tive but highly interesting and many
artistic slides will be shown on the
screen
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
FRUIT MEN TO
Be FETED HERE

At meeting last week of the direc-
torates of the Apple Growers Associa-
tion and Commercial club and repre-
sentatives of various fruit shipping or
CARNATIONS of the valley at the Coum-
bia Gorge hotel. a committee was ap-
pointed to secure the routing through
Hood River. of delegates to the nation
al fruit growers convention to be held
in Seattle in July. Members of the
committee are: p. f. Clark, A. E.
Woolpert. c. H. Castner. F. S. Kelly
and j. G. Duckwall. Mr.. Clark left
Immediately for Seattle, where he at.
tended meeting called to make prep
arations for the entertainment of the
hundreds of prominent fruit buyers
who will visit the northwest in md
summer.
Field Secretary Brewer, of the Ore
gon State Chamber of Commerce, here
calling on apple shippers, pledged that
at least one special train carrying
fruit convention delegates, would visit
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

John Deere plows at Bennett Bros. m 23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
GRANGE PROTESTS
PLANS FOR STRIKE

Members of Park Grange have en-
dorsed letter received from the Ma
tional Grange which protests the
threatened strike OF coal miners anC
railway employees. The resolution cites
that rail strike in April will wreck
plans for the seasons planting.
IF a coal strike ensues," it is
stated. 'people will suffer and the
spectacle of comparatively small
group of men and interests seizing the
weapon of human misery and suffering
in order to impose their will, and their
refusal to deal fairly with one another,
and make others pay the penalty, is
preposterous in this nation and time. "
Other parts of the letter are as fol-
lows:
The decision of every member of the
Grange to do his part in building up an
overwhelming public opinion for fair
and just settlement and the enforce
ment of such settlement to the utmost,
will prevent any strike. Owners,
workers and the government must feel
the power of this public opinion.
mo man or set of men in this
country can succeed against a united
public sentiment.
81 want you to voice your protest
against any owners or management of
railroads, or owners of local mines or
workmen in either, creating condi-
tion that will stop the progress of our
recovery from the terrible scourge of
war, which we have just passed
through. And express it in terms that
will leave no doubt in any mind that
we are in no way to be used to further
the interest of either to the advantage
of one over the other.
''We are doing our part and-it is not
unfair for US to demand that both capi-
tai and labor do theirs. Whatever diff
ferences may exist between them must
be adjusted without stopping the
wheels of commerce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Found a Cure for Indigestion

81 use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any dys-
pepsia remedy have ever tried and ]
have used many different medicines.
| am nearly fifty one years of age and
have suffered great deal from indi-
gestion. | can eat almost anything |
want to, now." writes George w.
Emory, Rock Mills, la. These tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
so CENT CHARGE
FOR AUTO CAMP

City Water Superintendent Price, in
charge of the automobile camping park
at the west edge of the city, states
that charge of so cents per night will
be made for motorists using the park
this season. He says the charge is
justified, in that it will enable the city
to keep the park in better condition,
with custodian constantly in charge.
Motor camping parties are already
arriving at the camp. Tents of tran
sients have been placed each night the
past several days.
John Deere ploWs at Bennett Bros. m %
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Girls Sw eaters
Special at $5.95

The junior sizes that
suit small women, as
well as girls requiring
81, "a and SO measure
1nents. Navy, brown and
maroon. Tuxedo and
button-front styles.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1922-01-11
mr.. HARDING IS UNABLE
TO ATTEND EXPOSITION
Forced to Withdraw Promise to
: Open eFirst American Boys" 8
Gathering. =

secretary Of Commerce Hoover or
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace will
officiate in lieu of President Harding
at the opening exercises of the First
american Boys exposition in Conyen-
uon Hal4 tomorrow. President Har-
ding had promised to open the ex-
position. but announced later that he
would be obliged to attend an i'm
portaht diplomatic gathering that
night.
Inc FIRST American Boys, according
10 a statement issued today, number
2'oe0 pubic school students who have
accomplished some worth while task
OUTSIDE oI school hours. They are
backed by an organization OF. 2,OUU
daos and SO official dads"
meeting of the dads organization
was held tast night and plans were
made Tor the establishment OF u dads
information bureau at the exposition,
AT this bureau dads whose boys are
not ranked among the first Americans
wan be ln1orhed as to how the young
sters may become. achievement boys
and be thus eligible tor MEMBERSHIPS
IN the first American.
James Lovejoy, Adward Andrus and
Robert Sayles addressed the executive
committee of the Thrift week CAM
paign at the City Club yesterday aft
ernoon and offered services Of the
boys speakers bureau and space in
the exposition for the distribution of
thrift literature. Both offers were
accepted.
Between 500. and 1000 exhibits will
be on display at the exposition. Mo-
ton pictures, music and a circus will
be among the attractions.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
PICTURE EXCHANGES ASK
DELAY OF new RULES
Commissioners Requested to With
hold for Six Months enforcement
Of Five Regulations

Aanagers Of the motion picture ilm
exchanges of the District asked the
Commissioners yesterday to postpone
for six months enforcement Of the
new regulations designed to preHent
hres in buildings where dlms are
stored.
The proposed regulations would re-
quire expenditure of large amount
Of money in remodeling the Mather
building. in which twenty-five Of the
thirty-six local exchanges are housed
The extension of time was sought
60 give the exchange men an oppor-
eunity to decide whether they will
remain in the Mather building or
erect a specially designed exchange
building.
The hearing also was granted to
permit the exchange managers to pro-
test against the type Of can required
by the new regulations for the stor-
age Of films in exchange buildings.
They contended that the fiber-lined
can called for in the regulations would
be much more expensive than the
container now used, and that the
present type Of can affords ample
protection.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Mercerized
Pink ainsook
Yard, 28c

The dainty flesh pink
demanded fer lingerie.
This highly mercerized
fabric is even, close
weave and, "a inches
wide.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

The French army is today the most
powerful in Europe. =
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Scarfs of Skunk,
Jap Marten, Mink,
Stone NJ ar t e n,
Beaver and Fox, in
brown, taupe and
black.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Finest B 70 W n,
black a n d taupe
Fox, also Skunk
a n d black Lynx.
Full animal effects.
Silk lined.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Scasfs of Fox,
Mole, Skunk, Mink
and Jap Marten,
in ia S h j o nable
shapes and colors.
Second
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Only a. limited mum
ber Of these heavy seam
less, hand-torn sheets to
offer at this price: Prod
uct OF the Rnnon
Mills, subject 70 slight
oil spots, which diap-
pear after laundering;
otherwise perfect.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE ASKED.

Absolute divorce Is asked in a suit
fled in the District Supreme Court
by Thomas B. Hayes against Blanche
T. Hayes. They were married on
August Z, 1a17, and separated last
August. Misconduct is alleged. At
torney Campbell Howard appears for
the husband. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Black or White
Sateen Petit
coats, Csc

N a de just as, you
would have. your seam
stress do them =: deep
hold on the hens, short
Stitches neat finish and
shaped to allow free
don, of movement The
Sateen is a. good, lus-
trous quality and wash
able. Flounces in varied
styles. )
TAird Floor. ].
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Kayser's sDottble
Silk Gaull!It!lttets
Pair, $3.50

Very smart style. and,
of course, KAYSER
brand. We. need say
nothing further except
that colors includesgray,
brown beaver and black.
The size, ), range sisscom-
plete.
FRAT Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
.Linen-Hnished'
Scauoped :.
Scarfs, 59c.
Gingha1,a Pet
:,ticoats, Good
Quality, 59c

Plain colors and
stripes, neatly and firmly
made in practical model
trimmed in contrast.
They launder perfectly
and render satisfactory
service.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-01-11
New Sateens
at Sac, Soc.
68c and 75c

Colors, finish, designs
and widths just right for
kim on os, petticoats,
draperies, pillow covers,
couch covers andalinings.
Too many kinds to tell
you, but you'll like them.
especially as they can be
laundered.
First Floor s...s 80
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Press Halftone Pioneers
Priority Claim of W. E. Haskell
Dating Back to 1895

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; My attention has been called to
communication published on the edi-
torial page of your issue of February
20, 1922, captioned "The Halftone
Pioneer and signed by Stephen Fl.
Horgan.
In this statement Mr.. Horgan claims
That he was the inventor Of "the
method of using halftones on stereo-
typing web presses and the first half
tone so printed was that OF Senator
Thomas c. Platt on the front page of
The Tribune of Thursday, January el,
1897"
regret the necessity of refutine
this claim, but for the sake Of accuracy
and IN order TO establish the actual
date Of the origin OF this now uni
Nersally adopted method of illustrat-
ing IN the daily press | am constrained
publicly to assert my own claim Of
priority.
In 1889, as publisher Of "The Mime
aoolis Times with the aid OF Ralph
Seymour. OF Seymour & Brewer. per
iecting press manufacturers. devised
method for printing halftones on a
pertccting press using stereotype plates,
md printed the first halftone that ever
appeared in Il newspaper printed from
such plates on May -, lS95. From that
date this method Of illustration became
prominent feature Of The Mime
apolis Times which attracted the at
tention of all the publishers in the
country.
This statement of fact can be cor
roborsted by Charles NJ Palmer. the
well known newspaper broker; by Ralph
Seymour and by Albert c. Levering.
artist and illustrator. whose excellent
worn appears IN the magazine section
Of your Sunday issue. and who at the
time constituted the entire art depar-
ment of my paper
The whole question of the priority
of the first halftons printed on web
peitecting press was exhaustivelv
treated in symposium in the Fourth
Estate some three or four wears ago.
which confirmed the facts as have
gwen them. w L. HASKELL.
Now York. March 6, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
An Admirable Appointment

Edward j. McGoldrick, appointed
to the Supreme Court bench by
Governor Miller, ia Democrat.
There is no politics in his selection.
Justice McGoldrick served for
many years with ability and distinc-
tlon as the Albany representative of
the Corporation Counsel's Office. He
assisted in the framing Of city legis-
lation and of all bills amending the
charter. His work was especially
commended by Mayor Mcclellan and
the late Mayor Gaynor. Politics
never entered into the discharge Of
his duties.
Appointed three years ago by
Governor Smith to fill a vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench, he served
ably till the end Of the term, and
was defeated for election by a close
vote.
He is man with a high reputa-
ton for legal ability and public
spirit. He has the backing of the
Bar Association for the appointment
that has now been given him. Re-
pubhcans and Democrats join in con-
graduating Justice McGoldrick and
in commencing Governor Miller for
this appointment.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

wireless made the traveller use it
only in emergencies.
But now the last signs of free
dom arc disappearing. The ocean,
as MIR, Lasker says, is ruined. The
Leviathan will have wireless tel
ophone in every stateroom, and
those who cross the ocean may keep
in constant touch with their friends
and business associates. There
will be no more peace for the
weary traveller. His Office will
tell callers to try "Leviathan 1885,"
and he will have to spend a greater
portion of the time hanging onto
the receiver when he is not hanging
over the rail
1t is not inconceivable that sea-
sickness may become blessing in
disguise.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
The Ruined Ocean

Time was when the tired business
man welcomed an ocean VOYAGE as
a rest. 1t was, in sense, a holl-
day, far from all possible interrup-
ton by partners or associates. and
free from the jangling calls of the
telephone and the constant de-
nands Of thousand visitors. Re
leased from the tyrant Time, he
could breakfast or lunch at will.
without ever looking at his watch
except to set it each noon as the
ships chronometer was changed.
He left, sometimes reluctantly it
is true, the reports of the market
behind him. and until the novelty
began to pail on the third or fourth
day out he welcomed this new free
dom with an inward thankfulness
for the peace and quiet that it
brought.
Then came the Marconi system.
Although undeniably useful, it was
an inroad upon the ships isolation.
1t made it possible to keep in
touch with the office, and even
brought the newspapers to mid
ocean. The sense of complete
peace was disturbed, but fortu-
nately the original inhibition
against the true possibilities Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Geranium Land

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: read with much interest
and no little amusement the letter in
your paper on the merits or demcrits
of sunny southern California. Though
dycd-in thc-wool New Yorker have
lived here for three years and | know
just how they all feel about it, and |
cannot resist having finger in the
pie, too
If only tho Californans wouldn't
evcrlastingly talk so much about the
place and try to convince you there
is no place on earth like California;!
It's true, things that will grow here
arc in most cases larger than the same
things grown at home, but they ought
to be, after all the care it takes to
make anything grow at all. It's sad
life for the amateur gardener, with
first too much rain and then no rain
at all for six months and baking sun
and, oh, goodness, the bugs and bligAts
constantly to fight. It's most discourag-
ins.
Geraniums flourish everywhere and in
all seasons as nothing else will They
obligingly become vines and climb trees
or are content to be a hedge or just
geraniums, as you will. This, Of course,
is very nice, if, you like them.
Between you and me and the lamp
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

"Thc World" always super -sensi-
lively partisan so far ms cx-Presi-
dent Wilson is concerned, rcsents
The Tribunc's saying that President
Harding "took Office at n period of
great confusion and decentralization
in public affairs" In the next breath
1t tries to show that the 66th Con-
grcss was to blame for this con-
fusion and decentralization. We
might have guessed, of course. that
MIR. Wilson could not possibly have
been responsible Yet we recall that
one of the many stabilizing and re-
constructive things which the Goth
Congress did was to cut S4.163,OOO.
600 out Of the Wilson Administra-
tion's appropriation estimates. Where
would the country have been on
March 4, 1921, if Mr.. Wilson and
his associates had had their undjs-
puted way?