davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27

Many tons of gold fish have heen
caught in the fishing grounds of the
Portage river at Port Clinton, O., by
local fishermen, during the last few
weeks. Where these fish come from
is mystery, although they have been
seen in this section before, but never
in such large quantities.
According to some of the fishermen
the scattering Of the fish was found
in 1913, after the big floods of Ohio
and the lake regions, and 1t was
thought at that time that the fish may
have been liberated from some Of the
park and resort aquarums, by the
overlooking of the flooded artificial
ponds.
The first fish were found in small
numbers at intervals by the fisher
men who had their nets in Lake Erie,
and an occasional one would be brought
ashore as a curiosity Later the fish
found their way to the marshes and
inland waters of the fishing grounds
Of the Portage river, and it has been
only during the last few months that
they have been caught In such large
quantities.
Hauls of from a ton to ton and
half have been reported at single
time by the fishermen who have their
seine grounds for carp fishing, and
these fish have appeared in large
schools. making very interesting
sight when they are being rounded
up for the lifting of the nets.
Not Glass Bowl Fish.
The fish are not Of the glass bowl
variety. but seem to be more Of
carp species. and will measure several
inches and weigh as much as half
pound each. They are placed In live
cars and brought here to be loaded in
TO express cars and shipped in tanks,
alive, to New York markets, where
they are sold to the retail and whole
sale trade.
Up to this time the local trade has
not indulged in the gold fish for a
food product although 1t Is said to be
the same. The larger fish have the
features of carp, with the large
scales. but decided difference In the
coloring. These fish are highly col
ored In yellow and gold shades, with
little sprinkling Of red which makes
them very attractive.
Won't Grow In Jars.
1t is said that some of these fish
have been placed in glass Jars, and
held for some time, but that they did
not take on additional size.
Charles Klingbel Of the United
States hatcheries here, Is of the opin-
ion that these fish came from the
aquariums of Belle Isle and Detroit
during the flood times Of 1918, and that
during these last seven years have
multiplied until the shallow waters Of
this vicinity have become inhabited
by millions of fish.
AS the gold fish are adapted to the
warmer waters, they have found the
marshes of this section desirable quar-
ters for their summer maneuvers, and
during the winter months they seek
the deeper waters Of the Portage riv-
er, where they are protected from the
ice and the freezing which would con-
front them in the marshes.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27
Governor Pardons His Auto.

Lexington, Ky.-Police took Gov. e.
P. Morrow's car to the station because
a traffic officer claimed 1t was improp-
erly parked. 1--WE come to pardon my
car" the governor said, and after
warning, was permitted to drive 1t
away.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27
KEEPS THREE SAFES

Jeweler FoiIs Burglars With His Novel
Three-Sh Game.
A novel three-shell game issued by
o. o. Stillman of New Brunswick, N.
j., is to foil burglars who visit his
jewelry store. He keeps three safes
in his store, and the burglars have to
guess which one OF the three is worth
cracking.
Burglars few evenings ago bucked
the game and lost their time. They
cracked an empty safe.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27

take MANY TONS
OF COLD FISH
Caught in Fishing Grounds Of
Portage River in Ohio.
SENT TO NEW YORK MARKETS

Strange Migration May Be Result OF
Big Floods Of 1e13-Haus of From
Ton to a Ton and Half at Time
Have Been Reported by Fishermen
Who Have Their Seine Grounds for
Carp Fishina-Not the Glass Bowl
Fish.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27
Reach All Quarters.

The government fleet in operation
June 30 consisted of 1924 steel vessels
plying to all quarters of the globe.
including sos to northern Europe and
126 to southern Europe. In the trans
Pacific service there were 1853 vessels
and in the South American, 1885, For
ty-one direct service lines have been
established to South and Central Amer
lea from nine ports on the Atlantic
coast, four on the gulf and two on the
Pacific coast, the report said.
In another table the report shows
the growth of shipbuilding in the Uni
ted States since 1913, as follows:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27
lynch Neuro for

Lynch Negro for Attack on Woman.
A negro, charged with an attack
upon white woman, slxty-seven
years old, was taken from the Hughes
county Jail, at Holdenville, Okla, by
a mob of so, and hanged to n tele-
phone pole. His body was fiddlsd
with bullets.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27
NO. 46
j. S. SHIPPING
IS NOW SECOND
Passes All Other Countries Ex-
cept Great Britain.
VESSELS NOW NUMBER 3,4O4

Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board Reports on Recent Big Ad-
vance in Government and Private
FIeets-U. S. Shipyard Workers De.
veIop Efficiency Of the Various Crafts
to High Piane-Reach All Quarters.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27
Women,s Hosiery Prices on Decline.

The cost of women's silk hosiery,
priced by manufacturers last spring at
$27 dozen, have dropped to SIS. Mer-
cerized stockings, during the same Pc
riod, have been reduced from $3.50
to $3.50 at the mills.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-01-27
New Mexico Pardons Villa Raiders.

Sixteen followers of the Mexican
bandit leader, Francisco villa, who
were sentenced to the New Mexico PEN
itentiary for life for participation in
the raid on. Columbus, N. NJ. have
been pardoned by Governor Larrazoio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
| The Mysterious Mr.. Sly
Robs The Gazette Editor

said | would steal something
from the Gazette o.dce between 10 3.
N. and noon, and | did it right under
the eyes OF several people, said the
mysterious Mr.. Sly. Sorry Mr.. Thco-
dore Harris but took q fancy to
your fountain pen. Hope you
don't accuse any one, especially
the pretty little proofreader,
with the gold-spun hair. I'd
like very much to steal her. It's re-
markable that no one has stolen her
long before now. she would lit IN
nicely in any mans home. Think liz
send her a key to nine. l had a a
row escape Sunday afternoon from
being caught. A tall blonde, not a
drug store blonde, walked up to me
with a Gazette in her hand and |
wanted to run. The only time IN my
life I ever felt like running away
from a good looking woman. As she
said: You are the last man l ever
expected to see Mr.. - and she
! called me by name. For a moment
l expected her to say: You are the
mysterious Mr.. Sly advertising The
Mans Store sale. ! was ready to
kiss the S. gold piece g sad good
bye. She talked to nc fully five min
utes, but for the life Of me | can not
! recall her name or where | met her.
sure have a bad memory. Tues
day afternoon | an going to steal a
suit of clothes from The Mans Store
at noon L am going to cat a chicken
dinner at the Monticello Hotel and
walk out with out paying for it. I've
warned both Of you so watch out for
me.
Five dollars in gold to any one
who has a Gazette newspaper in his
or her hand and says TO me "foE are
the mysterious Mr.. Sly, advertising
The Mans Store sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
CANTILEVER
Shoe Shop

Biz T ST., n. W., Washington, ID. {.
Itcuri boz aa. sau.lE lens Shop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

The following are the leagues in
Arlington County that reported to the
Cooperative Education Association at
the Virginia Education Association
Conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

292-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
GOOD WORK IN ARLINGTON
COUNTY

The following are the leagues In
Arlington County that reported to the
~Co-operative Education Association at
the Virginia Education Association
Conference.
Aurora Heights League-1nstalled
electric light; entertainments; raised
S179.20.
Ballston League-Surveyed grounds
graded same and erected iron fence;
special program every month; bought
flags victrola base, athletic equip
ment; bought shoes for needy child
rem; raised $195.70.
Bancroft League-Improved play
grounds; raised $457.S7.
! Carne League.
Cherrydale League-Purchased ad-
! ditional playground at cost of S1,900;
! filled in school ground at cost OF $500;
purchased athletic equipment; raised
$1,855.42.
Clarendon League-Made school
! room improvements; bought victroia;
payment on piano; tuned piano; clear
ed grounds; furnished additional play
ground equipment; baseball uniforms
and telephones; electric lights, new
globes for same; gas for cooking class,
supplies for same; raised $4,000.
Columbia Leaguc--Ran community
moving pictures; equipped play
ground; bought 100 folding chairs,
provided for cooking school; raised
|$580.00.
Fl. Myer Heights League-Raised
100000.
-. Glencarlyn League-Raiscd 5000.
Hume League-Worked to build up
League and improve school; raised
$4,000.
4 .Saegmuller League-1mproved play
ground; erected swings and volley
pail courts; attendance improved; six
Medals awarded; purchased victrola,
athletic equipment; cleaned and var
hished desks; influential in having new
Furnace installed; roads and streets,
Rlso taxes discussed during year with
ppervisors; created better community
lpirit; held lawn parties and two sup
4ers; raised $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

In the Corporation Court of the
City, of Alexandria, Virginia. A I.
Peake and j. X. NJ. Norton trading
as Belle Haven Garage VS.. Yellow
Bus Company, Inc. In Chancery.
Pursuant TO and by the authority
Of a decree entered on the Sth. day
o. December, 1921, in a suit pending
n the Corporation Court of the City
Of Alexandria, Virginia, Wherein \.
T. Peake and J. K. NJ. Norton trading
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
Letter To Editor

Virginia Highlands,
December z, 1921.
Editor, Alexandria Gazette"
Alexandria, Virginia.
| have been requested by the VIZ
cinia Highlands Citizens Association
to forward to you the attached sum-
mary of the action taken by that or
ganization at its last meeting, Decem-
Der 5th, 1921, and to invite your par
ticular attention to the paragraph re-
ferring to the resolution adopted ny
tba Association expressing to you its
appreciation of the cordial support
YOU have given to the organization by
your former publicity.
/ am,
Very truly yours,
John J. Flaherty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

as Belle Haven Garage, are complain
ants and the Yellow Bus Company,
Inc, is defendent, the undersigned
will expose for sale at public auction
on Thursday December 18th, on the
Premises of the Belle Raven Garage
at the Corner of Prince and Fairfax
Streets, in the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia, at noon, the following prop
erty of the DEPENDENT Company.
Four REQ Automobile Trucks with
Bus Bodies each having a seating
capacity of (12) Twelve Persons.
| Terms of sale Cash.
William P. Woolls,
Robert Thomas,
Receivers.
292-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E Baxter, of Dln>
widdie Courthouse, who died at the
Petersburg Hospital YESTERDAY. was
buried this afternoon il the family
burying ground. About two weeks
ago the child was playing IN the
house about its mother, busy with her
homework when it fell backward IN
to a tub of hot water. He was ter
ribly scalded, and vas brought to
the hospital here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

Richmond-In its biennial report
Just filed the state highway COM
mission recommends that It be en-
powered to enter into negotiations
with the highway departments OF
one or more adjoining states with a
view to having these states associated
in the Joint ownership and operation
of q Portland cement plant Of SUI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

fcient capacity to supply the &C.
nlent needs of the states composing
the proposed association. The opin-
ion is expressed thar this arrange
ment would result in the savings o.
thousands Of dollars to Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

Warsaw-Information reaching
here this afternoon is to the effect
that the p~ostoffice building at Tap
ahannock was broken into at an
early hour this morning and the
safe blown open and stamps and cur
rency amounting to $500 or more,
taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1921.

Lynchburg-Dr. W. L. Williams, of
Brookneal, this week slaughtered a
hog Of the Duroc breed which weigh
ed, after being dressed, $40 pounds.
The hog would have weighed about
500 pounds before killing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

Grand Rapids. Mich, claims the
Unique distinction among American
Eities Of having had a bank
failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

Petersburg-A compromise in the
suit of the parents of little Louise
Andrews against the Sesboard Air
Line Railway for SIS 900 damages as
a result of a crossing accident here
owe a year ago, when the child was
struck by a passenger train, was eff
fected when the case came up Tor
trial in the Hastings Court here to-
day. The plaintiffs get $4,000 dam
ages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

Lexington,-At a meeting Of the
y. NJ. J., athletic council on Wednes-
day night, W. r. Harrison, Of Boyce,
Va. was unanimously elected to lead
the flying squadron for the 1922 SEES
sion, while NJ. Pettyjohn, of Lynch,
burg, was chosen as manager. Har-
rison, a 290-pound giant, has been
playing for three years on the var
sity, and this past season he was
selected as an all-South Atlantic
guard by all of the sporting editors
and coaches in this district. He is
a fighter, an experienced player and
a natural born leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

Petersburg--The 2 year old 0 OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL %, 1927

was found guilty by a jury in su-
pcrior court OF first degree forgery.
Hough was charged with having
forged the names OF officers on an
issue Of fraudulent bonds. which 1t
was testified were given to James
=. Callahan OF Wallace. Idaho, in
exchange for genuine securities.
In a confession in January, Hough
declared that frauds against Gala
han through exchange Of fraudu-
lent bonds would reach 100000 or
more. His defense was that he had
forged the bonds under threats oi
death By his partner, John b. Mile
holland
Milleholland committed suicide
when officers went 10 arrest him.
following Hough's confession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

her program being more beautiful
Than another. OF course the aria
irom Traviata' received much an
.plause. IL was one in which Hempel
scored highly here in her recent
visit with the Chicago number when
she starred in the opera. Madame
chose TO cause hearts to beat with
unusual feeling IN giving as cncores,
songs America loves so well
"Swanee River" Annie Laurie" and
Home Sweet Home Tho latter
was sung while many were on their
feet TO leave the hall, just al the
close of her program and In Response
to an earnest and very vociferous
curtain call.
All praise is due Mr. Bcrenguer.
also MIR. Samuols who gave every
evidence of their superior musician
ship. Tho concert closes Tulsa's sea
son Of music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
WONDER SINGER
APPEARS HERE
.c,lli.Curci, Modern Patti
Closes Tulsa's Musical
season With Concert

ry LILLIAN 6. PERKINS.
y.d,mc Amelita Galli-Curci,
donna soprano of the Metro
Na,so opera company. sang here
f-a.,rf saturday evening in Con-
lion hail. her magnificent pro-
and superb voice scoring an
sr.r sucr,ss for her. She was AS
...5 by Manuel Beringuer, flutcst,
ELM her husband, Homer Samuels
,,.,sS p.an1 as accOmpanist. one Of
-I.a. Onthuiastic audiences
..,d the galleries and filled most
'ts lower portion OF the house.
.-,,sd ono of the greatest CON
-. eiyen here this season.
We'll balanced Program.
Madam. raVc three arias, Come
a.. Vc srreue" from "Somnambu-
Ee.lmD. the wonderful "Sempre
..,r,a from "TThviata. tNerdD.
IN "Om "a Nocc" from Puritan
,lb Nu,1 another number from
y. r,mpuser. Bcllini. The rest of
=. progrim was from popular
S-sh Spanish and Italian COM
lr. M. first group being from
\, English. The diva was In a
sNnk mnNO dUu u lHH'h an IN va
S' stage answering frequent cur
..- coI, with a smile and nod of
b. -hcad. " may truly be said that
~, head 10 may truly bc said tnat
.,-,bcr Adolina PaLLr Italy again
...s 10 the world 81 song. one who
NAV lBv claim to the unusual In rare
-f7a yoce. rare ColOratura tonet
,.8 manner Of rendition in the way
a expression and unusual intcrprc-
pHon. lftug her above the grand
.tsra singers of today. only CALI
f,,d has that feasibility OF vocal
lords that knowledge Of using her
r0rdcrul voice that gives her the
.taoriuri.y for the staCCato. for such
prd.Hko tr.Ils and warmth of feel
.ea with it all that makes one for
.fi al things singer may get from
Aglatiun and from long hours OF
..-re.t work. and you simply thrill
Z, the power Of her song.
Only Galli-CurCi can lift her voice
Al soar away to a high note that
f,ats Ike q silver star into the dis
,so.o and then, how and why. the
eyerI.i'c tone comes back and in
ng0d tone and beauty. thrills YOU
ri takes YOU away from earthly
N.rc. ono had evidence of why
GlM.Curcis voice has been COM
s4red to the flute. In two numbers
IN this occasion, 1t was difficult to
M her notes from those given by
ns flute.
As to any particular number on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
COnUict Bond Broker
on Forgery Charge

SPOKANE, Wash April 2i--
Jay T.. HouEh FORMER bond broker.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
'''''s %!: s"'' WICKENBURG

menced clearing the ground for their new building which will be erected in the near future.
 Back from Vacation
 Miss Myrtle Stephens returned from Prescott Friday evening after hav- ing spent her Christmas vacation there.
 From Constellation District
 MT. and Mrs. John Gace and William Reedy were in from Constellation last week on business. At Dobler Mine
 Mir. and Mrs. Dobler of the Dobler mine entertained as their guests on Christmas day, Charles Isaacson and Jeff Morris.
 Went to Walnut Grove | Mir. Walker, who has a large ranch Christmas with his family in Walnut Grove.
 Pueblo Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. A. ". Bennett and Kenton Mccoy of Pueblo. Colo, were in Wickenburg last week. Taking Inventory
 Mir. Jaycox has been employed by the Wickenburg Drug company to as- sist in taking the inventory.
 May Locate Here
 Dr. Lester came in from Buckeye l ldSL Wcch lO lOOh TUT lOCdllOhg pu' was unable to find a place in which to live. However, he will make an other visit later and may decide tc remain here. Dr. Lester has been en- ployed by the Southwest Cotton com pany for the past two years.
 New Year Ball A large crowd was in attendance al the New Year ball Friday evening and the affair was enjoyed by all those present The local orchestra fur nished the music.
 Doing Assessment Work
 Assessment work is now being done on the Pump mine claim, this being the property of Jim Dunn and Henry Col lins.
 Will Return to School II Miss Ruth Burns will return to Flag staff Monday, where she will resume her studies at the Normal To California
 Mrs. Garfield Gray left Saturday night fot Santa Ana, Calf, where sh' will spen da couple of weeks with rel. atives.
 Have Closed Business
 Mir. and Mrs. Presley, who for tn, past several months have conducted the fruit and candy store in the hote building, have closed their business ant are looking for a home in Wicken burg.
 Return from Los Angeles
 Mir. and Mrs. William Paul returne' from Les Angeles Tuesday morning after having spent the holidays there in to Dance Mir. and Mrs. William Reedy an Miss Mary Reedy motored in from Constellation Friday evening to atten the New Year ball. Visited Gold Bar John Smith of Los Angeles, and hi son, Clarence B. Smith, manager c the Mizpah mine, visited the Gold Ba camp Saturday. Motored to Coast Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Davis and NJ and Mrs. c. c. Davis motored to Lo Angeles Friday to visit a few day. with MT. and Mrs. Oren Davis. Have Returned Home After having spent the past tw' weeks in Salome with her parenti Mrs. H. c. Sprunger and children. Mar garet and Stanley, have returned { Wickenburg. Returns to School Mrs. Josephine Myers, who has bee visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. s. Masse, during the holidays, has returned 1 her school in San Bernardino. II Have Gone Home H Raymond and John Morgan, nephew of Mrs. Corbin, have returned to the home in Los Angeles, after spendir the holidays here. III Visited at Camp
 Mrs. Shellington spent several da. last week with Mir. and Mrs. F. Mueller at the Gold Bar camp.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
AnuSen1ents
THE J. ?. TRA|L" ID OPEN TODAY AT
 MAUK'S COLUMBIA

The U. P. Trail" the production which opens today at Mauk's Colum- bia theater, tells a sweet, noble love story filled with the glamour of high adventure and the rush of breathless action.
 The dramatic ability of Director Jack Conway as well as the supreme art of the players and the guiding hand of the master producer, helped to put into The T.. P. Trail' the powerful dramatic construction that makes the spectator thrill and laugh-and cry as he sits breathless until the beauti- full climax ends suspense.
 "The U. P. Trail" has about it the great, human qualities of love and su- preme sacrifice. The characters are all played with such virility that there is no such thing as neutral feeling toward them; each is loved or hated strongly as the case may be. Though laid in one of the most colorful epochs of American history, the story could have been enacted in any land at any 1 time.
 Beauty Stanton" a hard, brilliant flame of a woman, falls in love with a | clean young man whose courage has first won her admiration He is in love with a sweet, innocent, winsome little girl. It falls to the lot of Beauty to nurse the young man back to life and health. and she wins his gratitude almost his love, when he thinks that fhe other girl Is dead. Then learning | otherwise, the woman, realizing that this man she loves could nos be as
 happy with her as with the little girl
 brings about her restoration to him
 and in so doing gives her life.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

ing with friends.
 Eastern Visitors w A. Briggs and wife of Rockford, Ia.. and Roy Southard and wife, of Denver, were in Wickenburg a few days last week.
 From Phoenix
 W. M. owens and F.. F. Eickelberger came up from Phoenix Monday, the 27th, and spent the day in Wicken- burg.
 Complete Assessment Work Mir. Draper has completed the as- sessnent work from l.. L. White in the Constellation district.
 in from VuIture Dan McNeal came in from Vulture Thursday on business.
 Entertained in Camp Mir. and Mrs F. A. Mueller of the Gold Bar entertained Owen Jones al Christmas dinner.
 Here on Business Mir. Sheldon, a Phoenix jeweler, was in Wickenburk Tuesday the 2sth or Business.
 Birthday Dinner Party Mir. and Mrs. John Gace of the Blue Ridge Hoboken Mines company enter tained a number of friends at a dinner on Monday, Dec. 27, in honor of MT Gace's 3Sth birthday anniversary. The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Jack Bo- litho; Mir. and Mrs. Tony Kukorozo- wick; Mir. and Mrs. John Meadro anc family of Fresno, Calf; MT. and Mrs F. A. Mueller and Owen Jones of Je. rome.
 Initiated In B. p. O. E. M. Genung spent several days las week fin Phoenix on business, and com. bining pleasure with business, was ini. tiated into the Elks' lodge on Thurs day night, with class of eighty five Friday night the lodge gave a watcl party and on New Years day com