davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
SPRACUE PLANTS SALMON SPAWN
 IN INLAND LAKE
Superintendent of Hatch. cries Stocks the Warm Springs Lake With Sal
 mon Eggs

A. J. Sprague, Superintendent of Hatcheries under the Territorial Fish Commission, chartered the Nokomis yesterday for the purpose of plant ing 3OO,000 salmon eggs in Warm Springs Lake.
 Warm Springs Lake is barren of fish Falls 60 feet high drop from the lake to the sea which renders it's impossible for fish to get into the lake to spawn. This will serve as a protection to the little salmon that are to be matched. The salmon eggs are now in the eyed condition, that is the egg is ready to hatch in AS hours. The natural instinct of salmon, like birds. is to go back where they came from to lay their eggs. By placing eggs in the bar ren lakes, it is presumed that the salmon matched in those lakes will return to their old spawning group to hatch.
 2 It is readily seen why this method Ifs better than planting small fry in |tffe lakes that have been matched in troughs An appropriation will be asked from the Territorial Legisla- ture to build a fish ladder to Warm Springs Lake in order that salmon can travel" to the lake. There are 370 acres of water in this lake. l. can be developed into an immense spawning ground which will more than pay the Territory for the in vestment.
 "The salmon industry was worth $55,000,000 to the Territory this year." said MT. Sprague, "and ti is yearly increasing. The conservation
 of salmon depends largely on filling up the barren streams. t8ef We have in mind g lakes that are barren and could be turned into spawning grounds with very little expense as many of them have na- tural outlets to the sea. We have been studying the scales of the sal mon in order to determine the exact age of the fish when 1t comes to spawn. This has not proved sue cessful as the scales undergo rapid changes in changing from salt to fresh water
 "The salmon eggs went to Warm Springs Lake were obtaired from
 Peterson creek. Bear creek. and Aux cove. They have been in the trough here 60 days By carefully study ing the fish in Warm Springs Lake. the time they leave and they return, we may be able to determine the length of the salmon's life. It will be- at least two years before this plant will be ready to go to sea. Some say it takes five years for the salmon to return; some say four; some say two years. We can only find out by careful watching and waiting
 "The different species of salmon may return in different periods of time. The salmon eggs planted in Warm Springs Lake arc tho pink or 'humpie' variety. .Thev will be pto- tected this winter wrof the seaguhs by the coating of ice on the lake. and most of the plant should be alive in the spring as there is nothing in the lake to destroy them. They will
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
TIME FOR CONTRIBUTING
 TO ROOSEVELT. MEMORIAL FUND EXTENDED IN ALASKA

The time in which one can con- tribute to the Roosevelt Memorial Fund. has been extended in. Alaska to November Is. Tn the States the drive for the fund started De- tober 20 and terminated on the an- fiiversary of his, birthday, October 27. Owing to, great distances and the shortness of the notice the ex- tension of time was made in Alas ka.
 J. R. Willis has charge of the collections for the fund in South eastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY ,r 5 ONLY AT THE LiBERT'N

T-- t-g 4~ E.7 "a
 DOUGLAS, Oct, Lest We For get" is the great screen drama for which the world has, been waiting It's historical significance will make it of value as long as the world stands. For it shows in visible form the great cause back of America S entrance into the war. The violation of Belgium and the leading of it's citizens into captivity, the wanton de- struction of magnificent cathedrals and the inhuman treatment of inno cent women and children shown both on land, and in the sinking of the mammoth ship, the Lusitania, the all to be seen in Lest We Forget"
 The star of Lest We Forget beautiful Rita Jolivet, was herself a passenger on the Lusitania on its ill-fated trip, and heard those i'm mortal words of her fellow-passengel Charles Frohman, "Why fear death Death is the most beautiful 'adven ture of Iife.' Her life was spared to be a living witness to the brutal ity of the Huns.
 This great eight-act production provides mighty panorama ..pl events now historical, connected with the opening days of the war, and fol lows it's progress through the later thrilling months.
 Lest We Forget" shows far more of actual events abroad during the great struggle of decency against bar barism than any one person, whether combattant or non-combatant, could possibly see. Besides being grea' love story, it is a valuable chronicle nf fha Mar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

awarded to Miss Virginia Laughlin and MT Atkinson.
 The judges for the evening were Mrs. R. Mccormick, MT. and Mrs. k. J. White, Mrs. J. Richardson, and MT. Frank LeNoir.-, Good music was furnished by McIntire's orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
feed on insect and vegetable
 

growths."
 Recently there was also a setting of 100000 eyed" eggs transferred from the small hatchery near the mouth of Eagle river to Peterson creek which is also ill the Eagle river district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25

NOTE-Observations Dutch Habor and San Francisco at a m. m neantin
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
MENTION OF CREDIT

DOUGLAS. Oct 2:-Ia addition to those mentioned in last nights issue of The Empire sas having been help full to the success of the hard times dance for the Armenian relief fund, the First Territorial Bank and Mir. Gurr, Cashier
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, Oct. 25.-Services will be held here by Rev. Mcqueen of Ju- gregational church. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. Sunday school, which meets regularly every Sunday morning, will begin at 10: Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
SCENES STAGED IN A FAMOUS THEATRE
 IN PLAY TONIGHT ONLY

DOUGLAS, Oct 25.-The famous old Garden theatre in New York was used for the staging of important scenes in "An American Widow" Metro wonderplay starring Ethel Bar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
GOES TO JUNEAU FIRM

DOUGLAS, Oct. 25.-Mr. James Livie, who has been working at Thane since his return from Pres colt, Arizona, has gone to work for the Enterprise Foundry in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau
L 0 c A L D A T A
YESTERDAY

CABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING AT g A. M T
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
OUT MINE INSPESCTlNG

DOUGLAS, Oct 25.-Supt. L., H. Metzger, accompanied by Assayer Bullard, left on the Mabel yesterday afternoon to look at some properties
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
SUFFS PEAVED BECAUSE
WOMAN WAS NOT NAMED

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Promiuept
New York suhragists. anu ,....s.
workers are decided "peeved" be-
cause President Wilson did not an
point one'woman to the committee he
has called to Washington to repre-
sent the interests of the people at
the labor conference in the Capital
next month
Labor problems in the United
states and in the world at large can
not be properly adjusted until the
men and women get together on
them. declared Miss Mary Garrett
Hay. former president Of the New
York Federation of Women's Clubs
Others echoed this opinion
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
78 NURSES REGISTER
IN CAPITAL IN YEAR

Seventy eight nurses were regis
tered in the District last year. ac-
cordinE to a report OF the Nurses
Examining Board OF the city. which
has been submitted 10 the District
Commissioners. The board met
eleven times and held two cxamf-
nations for nurses. There were IO1
applications during the year. ninety
took the examinations. fifteen tailed
and seventy eight were registered.
The board inspected Garfield. Chill
drens', George Washington. Homeo-
pathiC and Casualty hospitals in
the fiscal year ending June 50 last.
Casualty hospital made appIica-
tion 10 the board for reEistra ton
and after a year OF probation the
reQulrements Of the board were
met The hospital registration will
be continued.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
EDUCATIONAL
LAKE SCHOOL

STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRTTINC
Best Courses-lndividual Instruction.
u7-l9 Southern BIDS. Phone Main 1913.
Washington Montessori School
Children's House, 1910 1laIorama Rd
Primary Dept. 1926 35th St
CHILDREN SO YEARS OF AGE
Children cared for uatil 5 o'clock.
Reopens 9Th Year. Wed. Oct. /, 1919.
Apply
ANNE J. BLACkWOOD. Secretary,
West G+o. West 6IO
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.
Daughter of Police Commits
Sioner SChWarZman Married
In Parents Home.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. Miss
William NJ Schwarzmann. daughter OF
Police Commissioner George H.
Schwarzmann and Mrs. Schwarzmann,
and Milton Schuyler Tost. OF New
York City, were married at s o'clock
last night at the home Of the bride :
parents, the Rev. Dr. +. V. REGISTER,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. officiating. The cerc-
mony was witnessed by the near rela-
tives OF the two families and A few
guests. The brides only attendant
was her sister. Miss Pearl SChwarE-
mann. and thc bridegroom had for
his best man his brother. Harold
ost, OF New York. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Mrs.
Andrew Schwarzmann played the
wedding march from LOhengrIn as the
bridal party approached an improvis-
ed alter in the drawing room, which
was decorated with palms, ferns,
dahlias and roses. 4 reception follow
ed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. NoSt
left on a late train to spend their
honeymoon i'm the South. Among L.,S
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew HOst and William Yost. of
New York, father, mother, and broth
er or the bridegroom; Miss Nellie Nc
hinnOn. Miss Marie Dahm, Of New
York: Miss Minerva Thompson. os
atlantic City, and James Long, OF
Union, :. c.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

II iH to your hest Interest to put
yOuF Liberty Bond interest In W. S. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Deeds OF conveyance were recorded
IN the office Of the clerk Of the cor
poration court yesterday as follows:
Mrs. Emma A. Webster to Floyd G.
Saunders, house and lot on the
west side OF Alfred street. between
Prince and Duke streets; General
Realty Corporation to w. G. Snow.
house and lot at l9 Walnut street.
RosemOnt; Miss Margaret z. Nor
moyle TO Mrs. Grace T. Todd, house
and lot on the east side of Royal
street, between Queen and Princess
streets; James KeOUgh to Mrs. Bet
tie +. Simms, two houses and lots
on the south side of Duke street, be-
tween Alfred and Columbus streets:
James Callan to William Thaxton.
house and lot at sag North Columbus
street: Miss RebeCca T. Klipstein to
Mrs. Helena d. OsgOOd, house and
lot at 1119 Prince street; Miss Llera
+. Milburn TO Enterprise Land and
Improvement Company, house and lot
on the south side Of Gibbon street,
between Washington and st. Asaph
streets.
The members or R. z. Lee Post.
No. 1, American Legion, will in the
near future inauEurate a campaign
to increase the membership Of the
organization. The post now has ap-
100 members and il is
hoped that every Alexandria man
who served in the recent war will
eproll. Among those who expect to
attend the State convention at Roam
oke on October and are c. Keith
CaTlin, Louis n. Duffey, Ashby Rear
don and Fred Ryan.
DR.. Louis Foulks. city health Off
GER, has announced the opening Of a
health clinic. in the Smith building,
624 King street. DR.. r. G.. Broaddus
Is in charge Of the clinic.
Funeral services for Miss Mary NJ. |
Sweeney were conducted in St. Mary's !
Church, this morning, by the |
Rev. l. T. Kelly. assistant pastor. /
Ind burial was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
monthly publication entitled Our !
Council News, sponsored by Fitz- f..
gerald Council No. 459. Knights Of /
Columbus, will make its initial an
1earance next week, it is announced. |
The stan is composed Of Francis H.
cannon, grand knight; William A.
Oeyaughan, associated editor; George
heegan' cartoonist; Raymond He'll |
nuth, personalities man." and Ethel
'ert Downham, circulation manager.
AtOnement Day services in the
in North Washington !
treet, will be conducted by NJ
oungerman, OF Cincinnati. The
ervices will begin at 80 O'Clock to-
morrow evening and continue until
unset on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Trac'fcaTy all
leading issues were higher at the
stock market opening today.
United States steel opened at 1O7.
up z. Baldwin 80. up e. CrucIblc
241, up y. Bethlehem b. 10Gas. Off
= Central Leather IO55s. up =.
Studebakcr 11TE. Up - and AmCTi-
can Tobacco SOGTs. Off J -.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
OUT-OF-TOWn SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA

EASTERN COLLEGE-Co-ed.. near Wash,
d. G. new bldgs degree. prep. and jun
!or school course. from q &c o upward Rate
ttoO. Dr. RoUp, Pres. Manassas. Va. Box /.
y2O-Su,tu,th. .Ea-40t
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MODEL PENITENTIARY
REQUESTS MORE INMATES

ELSFORD. y. y Oct. 2.-Unliks
most jails or prisons. which wait for
business to come to them. the West
chester county penitentiary. known
as the "modeT' prison. has sent out a
letter soliciting business.
Commissioner Of Corrections Y
Everitt Macy wrote 10 all magistrates
and judges i'm every city. town. and
village I'm the county urging them to
send all their prisoners hereafter to
the WCStChester county penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
v. R. {. STOCK SALE
EFFECT DOUBTFUL

The probable effect on the local
traction situation of the purchase
yesterday by the Noteholders' Pro-
tective Association OF 81. SOC shares OF
the common stock OF the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Company has
called forth varying opinions from
local bankers. Whether the result Of
the purchase will mean anything be-
yOnd merely an increase in the voting
power OF interested local individuals
and banks is doubtful from present
indications.
1t was pointed out today by
Eugene Thompson that the acquire
ment of the 27.5OO shares by the
note holders committee represented
a minority control of the IS, 900
shares of the common stock, be-
sides the $1,000 shares of the pre-
Terred stock outstanding. He said
the vote that the nOtehOlders COM
mittee would control have little ef-
fest on the majority votes Of the
stockholders and could not possibly
affect or influence, a merger Of the
two traction lines.
Committee to Meet.
The control OF this block OF stock
by the notehOlders' association, how
ever. is a step toward developing a
remedy to the local situation. What
further steps will be taken will be de-
cided at a meeting Of the members Of
the protective committee to be held !
soon. Col. Robert n. Harper, who !
acted for the committee in the pur- |
chase Of the stock, intimated that /
some definite steps regarding a con- |
of the traction lines would |
be developed in the near future.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Become an Expert
ACCOUNTANT

Executive accountants command big sal
aries. THOUSANDS Of firms need them
Many are earning from 5000 to 10000
per year We train you for &C. P. a.
examinations or executive accountant POSI-
tiOnA knowledge Of bookkeeping un-
Necessary. We prepare you from the
ground up. Our course and service are un-
der the supervision OF VIM. B. Cagtenholz,
An, &C. P. A." former Comptroller and
Instructor University OF Illinois, assisted
by stag OF &C p Ass." Low Zee, easy
terms. Write for full, particulars or tsis-
phone Main Tso3 for office appointment.
LaSalle Extension University,
752-753 Munsey Building.
Opan EvanfnGn
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
st ALBANS

1T ALBANS
The National Cathedral School for Bows
Country Day and Boarding School New
open-air school room for boys to 10
years Of age. ReOpens Wednesday. Sept.
-, 1919 Bishop OF Washington. Presi-
dent Board Of Trustees William H
Church, Head Master Phone CIev. 40.
ses-5Ot
FIRST GRADE Civil Service examination
for Census Office October IS. tuition
for entire course for this examination
IS. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, S. z cor. 18th and F SITS. Phone
franklin 2OSO. jyI3-tf
OLD DOMINION ACADEMY.
Robert Aliens School for Bows from { to 20
Semi military. Prepares for Colleges and
for business. At health resort Good fac
Ulty- Can refer to three Washington
pleased patrons
Nov 1st ~ May 9th. $3.50
Write r. E ALLEN Supt'
Berkeley Springs, W. Va
oe1-5ot
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Committee to Meet.
C0NVICTS IN MODEL
PRISON GO ON STRIKE

MADRID, Oct. 2.-The convicts In
the model prison at Barcelona have
gone on strike, demanding:
Sufficient water supply for a daily
bath.
Complete renewal Of blankets and
bedding.
Three hours weekly to be devoted
TO the reception Of visitors.
Two hours walking exercises every
morning and evening"
They refuse to do any work unless
their demands are granted in full.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Don't let careless expenditure make
sieve OF your purse. Buy wisely,
md increase your money holdings BY
investing In W. =. =.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
WILD DUCKS FLY SOUTH.
SEVERE WINTER FORECAST

OAKLEY. Kan. Oct. 2.-Wlld
ducks have the weather prophets Of
Kansas guessing. They cannot faith
ON the actions of the wild game birds
that since about August have been
seen flying south.
Ordinarily the Wild duck and geese
do not ny south until the cold
weather forces them to. but this wear
they have been seen flying south on
very warm DAYS. Among the ducks
were many mallards.
Opinion as to the cause is divided
Some say the drought in the North
west IS the cause. while others pre-
dict an early and severe winter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

7 IEUT. PAUL F. BAER,
Il formerly with the
French Foreign Legion
and later with the Ameri-
can air service, has gone
back overseas to fight with
the Polish army against
the Bolsheviks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02


Colonel Harvey: It is well to, RET
member that France, Great Britain,
and Italy are firmly bound in an agree
ment that no one Of them will demand
conditions Of peace without the pre-
vious agreement Of both the others.
The United States is not party to
that agreement, more's the pity; but
that fact does not in the slightest de-
gree impair the validity of the bond
among those three. None Of the pres
ident's fourteen ndments, there
fore, can be adopted and urged by
any one Of those powers unless the
other two first give their approval.
And amid all the talk and counter
talk about peace terms and confer
ences, we have not heard 80 much as
a hint Of any inclination Of any Of the
three to break or withdraw from the
pact Of London. It may be that that
agreement, made more than four years
ago, will prove to be the dominant
factor in the problem of peacemak king.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02


There was so much confusion at the
last election over the word 'nonparti-
san" on the ballots that it becomes
the plain duty Of the next legislature
to remove the stumbling block so that
voters may cast their ballots intelli-
gently. It seems to us that the word
"nonpartisan" was damphool idea in
the first place, and now that the Nom
partisan league has appeared in the
field it makes it doubly 50. The good
old style Of printing republican"
Democratic" ETC., on the ballot would
do away with this deception providing
the words, "nonpartisan league" ap-
peared after the names of members Of
that so-called party. At any rate the
Legislature should devise SOME means
Of remedying the evil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02

We must give the Japs credit for
performing some remarkable work in
the late war; for instance, they were
largely responsible for crushing the
Huns in China and capturing the ter
ritory they held. Hence the Japs
should be given full representation in
the peace conference and the territory
which they were instrumental in cap
turing from the Germans in China
should be unanimously awarded them.
They won it, and let them have, at
least, that much Of the spoils. Fur
thermore, if the peace conference does
not grant to them this territory they
are, anyway, capable of holding it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02

That Mr.. McAdoo is judicious adj
vertiser cannot be denied; for instance,
look at the way he is playing up his
name in bold-face type on the rail-
road time tables and dining car menus.
So large has been the quantity printed
that the supply will last far beyond
the next presidential campaign s!and
thus keep Mr.. McAdoo's name before
the public. AS it has been stated by
seemingly reliable officials that Mr..
McAdoo will endeavor to hop into his
daddy-in-law's shoes, this free adver-
Using should, under ordinary condi-
tons, prove invaluable as vote-get-
ting scheme, but it will not. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02

- Z . ~ 80 - II " ait
Senator Poindexter has lot Of
sound sense and justice on his side in
demanding that Germany be compelled
to pay our war COSTS" says Colonel
Harvey. OF COURSE, we should say
that Belgium be paid in full first Of all,
andswe should be quite willing to give
the claims to France, Great Britain,
Italy and Serbia precedence over ours.
But, after that, if there is another drop
of juice left in the Hunnish orange,
we should squeeze it out for our own
benefit. And the powers will be able
to squeeze a lot Of money out of Ger
many in the next 40 or so years if
they go about it properly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02

- 49, = Z n - X
Darius F. Reese, a prominent figure
in state politics for more than 80
years, is dead. Few men had longer
record as a republican party worker
than sDar" Reese, as he was famil-
iarly known-his money and services
as speaker Of ability were ever at
the command Of the republican party.
and, when running for Office himself,
he absolutely refused aid from the
campaign treasury. He died at Pasa-
dena, Cal, where he went for the
benefit Of his health, and he will be
remembered as whole-s ouled. gener-
Gus man who gave unsparingly Of his
money to those in needy circum-
stances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02

Our special London correspondent,
who has been insinuating himself into
the graces Of one Of Queen Mary's
hired girls, writes that King George
experienced great difficulty in finding
a crown sufficiently large for En-
peror Woodrow's head, but solved the
problem by summoning one Of the
guards (known as "beefeaters") from
the Tower of London, and. that he
forthwith produced crown origin
ally worn by William the Conqueror
which proved perfect fit. However
our correspondent is so largely given
to Creelism that we scarcely believe
there is a word Of truth in the story.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02

We eagerly await the coming Of the
first number of Hen Ford's weekly,
through the medium of which he
seemingly expects to revolutionize the
United States and a large part Of
Europe by converting people to the
partisan democratic faith. Hens edi-
tor, Mr.. Pipp, is said to be pippin in
the conversion line, but to make Ger
tain the paper will be success he
should also add to his staff old Hen
Schwimmer, the frowsy female who
accompanied him on his peace mission
and helped him to sink that million
dollars. She could edit the suffragist
column ------
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02

Newspaper correspondents became
SO numerous in the great restaurants
OF the Hotel Crillon in Paris that
these places have been closed to them
must eat elsewhere. They de-
voured so much food that monocled
officers were compelled to go hungry
half the time and protested to the
management. But what else could
have been expected? The manage
ment should have known that it was
impossible to feed an army Of hungry
correspondents they always are hun
gry-and have anything left for other
people.