davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
BELIEVE MORE Than
QUARTER MILLION
DOLLARS RECOVERED

Dallas. Tex, Jan. 15.-Police here
this afternoon announced they had
been advised that 100000 in Liberty
bonds and $4,000 in currency taken
by bandits in a postoffice robbery here
last night had been recovered near
Lake Worth. at Fort Worth. They
said two mail pouches had been found.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 15.-The police to-
day accounted for two of the six ban
dts who robbed the Jackson street
postal sub-station here yesterday. Ono
was dead and another had confessed.
the police said.
Rufus Clemon of San Antonio was
killed when an automobile, declared
by the police to have been the bandits
machine, was wrecked near Fort
Worth.
w. S. Scrivner was arrested and
confessed, according to police, that lie
participated in tho robbery in which
three postal employees were seriously
wounded and two mail pouches con-
tanning SOS, 900 in mutilated paper cur
rency were stolen. Because of It's con-
dition most of the money was barred
from circulation, but 1t has not been
recovered.
Tho leader, or master mind of the
robber crew was sought by the au-
thorities as a result of the alleged
confession. The band was connected
by police theory with the recent crime
wave in this section of tho state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

'Hurrah for Communism which anita
gonized the socialists and there ensued
a. battle of words. Some of the dele
gates stood on the benches Sesticu-
latinS and shouting until they were
exhausted. Signor Bomba cci, finally
was able to resume his address, which
he concluded with
Long live the voices which come to
us from the dead, from the prisons
from the exiles-in which the pro-
letariat of all countries unite"
There was one test of strength, tho
no count was taken of the vote. 1t
came on tho raising of hands on a
motion by Deputy Misiano which the
congress approved changing tho sixth
item on the calendar to tho fourth
item. This dealt with the reports of
the third Moscow internationale, and
tho action tho Italian party intends
to take. The communists are most
insistent in adhering to the intcrna-
tionale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
SOCIALIST CONVENTION
OPENS IN UPR0AR

Leghorn. Italy, Jan. 15.-Communism
and socialism matched forces today
at tho Italian socialist convention
Tumultuous scenes were enacted dur
ing the uproar. fist fights among the
delegates were numerous.
To observers there seemed to be no
doubt that there would be fought ont
in this congress. the issue of Bolshe-
visn.
Every mention of communism and
socialism brought forth cheers or pro-
tests.
President Bombasd opened tho con-
Sress by sketching the history of the
socialist party in fighting against ir
prejudices and in overcoming OBJ
stacles.
Our work win remain a glorious
heritage to ALL" he said.
He then mentioned DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg. German
socialists who werc killed in Berlin
1919. and whom he characterized, as
martyrs.
At the mention of their names. there
was pandemonium. Communists cried
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Constance Binney in The Stolen Kiss
For absorbing drama and delicious
humor. touched with flashes of pathos,
nothing equals Constance Binney's
newest Rsalart production, The Stolen
Kiss" which is scheduled to appear at
tho Pain theater today and tomorrow.
The picture is an adaptation from
Lucille Van Sykes hcsrt-warming (
tale. Little Miss By-thc-Day."
The Stolen kiss is n different"
picture II portrays with quaint charm
tho story OF a little Brooklyn Girl with
a French accent. who is kept in sheer
ignorance OF the simplest things in
life by her misguided tho affectonata
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
A CONFEDERATE WAR STORY

his death, I began to keep a; diary OF
my experiences and observations; this
| kept up until the war closed
"one day five years ago my dnugh-
ter came to me with a little old book
that she said she had found in a
trunk IN the sarret. 1t WAS the diary.
A half century had passed, and there
was tho record OF the siego of Rich
mond written by one of the besiegers
and the record of the defense of the
Confederate state capital written by
myself.
Immediately placed an advertise
ment In Pennsylvania Sewspapers of
the locality where the northern ser
geant had enlisted, asking any rela-
tivcs living TO communicate with mo-
In less than n week 1 received let
ter from tho soldiers brother who
stated ho had never learned the fate of
his brother except that he was among
the missing at tho battle of Malvern
Hill. He asked for all tho information
could give him.
with a sharp knife split the diary
book opou between his entries and
mine, had my daughter make back
for the Yankees half and front cover
for my half. 7 kept mine and still,
havo 1t, and sont his half to the
b-nther.
"By appointment the next year l met
tuc uFotncr at a reunion at Gettys-
hurE, and VIC wcre not loiS in feeling
like two real brothers. Our two fami-
lies have become very intimate and
visit each other whenever oppor-
tunity makes it possible. am so
years old. andS am just now enjoying
myself as a delegate to the Baptist
state convention. I have had many
Pleasures IN this life, but none that
have given mo more ioy than Tho
privilege OF turning over to his reIa-
tlyeS the diary OF that brave northern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
TIP, POLICE
LAND ONE BANDIT
IN BANK ROBBERY

ksneas City, Jan. 15.-Two Of four
bandits who attempted to hold UP the
East Side bank in an outlying dis
trict hero today, were shot and ser
iously wounded by a motorcycles pa
trolman who waited In the bank.
Police had received tip that a lob
berry was planned.
Only one of the bandits was captur-
ed. One wounded robber dragged him
self to waiting motor car outside
and drove off. two other bandits also
escaped. Mrs. Cora Wilson emerged
from a store as tho policeman fired
at the fleeing robber. and was wouu1-
ed in the leg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
BALANCE ON HAND

Subscribed January 1891
q. GORDON RoRERTsoN
tSEALb Notary Public
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
REIIEP SENT

Toxic, jan IA warship and Sow
eral airplanes have been dispatched
to tho relief of the leo breaker Baikal
which broke its moorings at .Aiexand-
rovsk, Siberia, during a storm on jan
uary Q. The ship was driven out of
the harbor and is reported to be frozen
in the midst of an immense foe.
Sixty persons, including the crew
and several passengers are believed 10
bo facing death from cold and starva-
ton on board tho Baikal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

grandfather. Tho story hinges upon
the efforts of Felicia Day, who is called
Little Miss By-the-Dsy'' because she
hires out to sew by the day" to earn
sufficient money to recover the owner
ship of her beautiful home, which has
been legally cntangled by an unsoru-
pulous lawyer. In place of the frowsy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
-FOUR WOUNDED IN
BERLIN PARADE

Berlin. Jan. 15.-Four persons wcro
wounded. one seriously, in a clash to-
day between security police and COM
munists in Inter Den Linden when
reds attempted to form a parade in
connection with tho second annivcr
sary of the killing of DIR. Karl Knob
nechts and Rosa LuxenburG. Police
quickly broke up the demonstration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16


disbursements : " -- --..-
Fun
Fund
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Only one woman is entitled to
wear the world war medal Of the
New York police department. She
IS Mrs. Rose Taylor, attache! to
ths station which takes in the sec
ton along the great white way.
She did war work in France for
twenty-five months with the post
graduate base hospital unit. Mrs.
Taylor knows more secrets about
tho night life along the great white
way than any other woman in tho
world Never does a night go by
when she is not called upon to play
the part Of big sister to some err
ring woman who is brought in
from somewhere along Broadway
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
WAGE REpuCTIoN

Elizabeth. n. j., Jan. l5.-Thc Sing
er manufacturing company. maker" of
sowing machines. employing 5000
workers today announced an immeuI-
ate reduction in wages of 20 per cent.
1t will not affect salaried employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

John Eliot's famous translation of
the Bible into tho Indian language oc-
cupied over three years of his life.
and is supposed to have been written
with n single pen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

second Duffey, at short Gormaa ed
Hicks at third. s&it
The outer guarding is well take
core of with 1'reahle, Schoeld, VIZ
Myers and Hall. Any one Of thee
s eonugh to play the ;Efeld well.
Saturday the Virsinia's met the
far famed Mercury A. c., OF WaSa-
ngton. But Bartlett pitched =
it, no run game. While the Vir3' ,
lads connected with Mcdonald Tor
three safties, hit due 10 Lyons a1'.-
ity to cover grodnd, one Of these /:
brought over the winning run, Sc r,
] 10 o. Batteries BARTLETT 81 !
schoeni, Mcdonald and Se1ell.
The Triangle's had printed thelr
wonderful record. Well, I Will clear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

bell. from the defendant, Edna V.
Campbell, on the ground Of vilfal de-
sertion aud abandonment, without just
cause or excuse. and Gcr general re.
lief.
It. appearing by an, affidavit fled
in this cause that the defendant Edna
V. Campbell is a nonresident OF tins
State. i. is Ordered That said defend.
ants appear here within zen days afte:
due pu3licatiou of this order, and Dc
what is necessary to protect her in
tere:t in this suit.
+. G. Duvall, P. c.
4 Copy Teste.
NEWELL s. 'GREENAWAY.
9i~-swp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

up a few of these The Virginians
defeated them at football ny q score
of Is to 6. they then being known IS
Dreadnaughts, IN. After this defeat
they changed their name 70 Destroy
ers, Jr., but the Virg'nias defeated
+hem again for another champion
ship, this in basketball. Asa'n Win
their name changed they are no"
known as the Trinasle sport CLUB.
This is the REGARD OF tne Virginia
:. {. Mida2G.
Come on Triangles'
VIVA; 90 you say? Glrc uS i
chance t. change Your n"nl1.
Nelson Dutte.y and Sterling ha't,
V. A. Z. vi.
=. (. Al Virginia al, rtqNesl1~.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

Having read in Friday nights Ga
zette of the supposed to BE worl2
heating team. the Triangle Spa;
Club, | take the greatest pleas"
IN issuing a challenge, through ;ne
Alexandria Gazette. We admit white
they have some good players, thtr
have none to compare with our SUI
ntrb battery, Raisor. holland Ard
bartlett pitching, with Roland r.
ewing. On first we have Lyons, 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

The Triangls's defeated the Com
rerce Street All Stars by me score
IF II to 8. on the high school
grounds; yesterday. Batteries: II !.
Whittolrr cdnght, hehiod K Blunt.
ard n Iawler behind S,..ith; first
b sse, NJ. Duty; second base, X.
:, i1:e,: third las, f.crs:ards: s'hr TT
stop, E. Kelly, right field. v Lang,
..:.,,7f cert. frtd I rEaunc's' left
field. h .F.r,i; ard also ocmc good
SUBS in the game.
It@ I,i,ra@,tes Ill ! - tie Sou-
d.,,5 Grryn ! : ncEt Sunday un
-. =. ,,>.n!.u.c!lt f'l4.t.-.d: 81 $50 | IL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
flR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zeno, the. Clean, An
/ tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy saves and ointnents should
rot be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.00 for large size, geta bottle OF Zemo.
When applied rs directed il effectively
removes eczema. Quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. also sores.
burns, wounds and chailng. 1t pcne-
trates. cleanses and soothcs. Zemo is
clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it. as We believe
nothing you have ever used is as etlec-
tive md satisfying.
The + " Rose Co. Clenllpd, Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
SPORTS
"DREADNAUGHrS TAKE
tl THREE MORE"

kibnCII -uohh
Fort Myers Artillery Boys, Uhc
Independent A. c., of Washington
and the Keystone "A. c., of Atl."r
City, New Jersey, are the latest Y,
Tins of the Dreadnaughts, and II
ripple tragedy happened during n"
last week end. The soldiers on ~
urday played good bali for an n
ming, but when the "D's" settled II
gathered little pep after their tao
weeks rest, they finished the game
with the same old story. The K
stones from the famous Jersey re-
so1t. braved it to Virginny for their
first defeat in forty-thrce game
and to quote Sam Hiebie, the KY
stone manager, "well Dixie IS the
home Of ball" tells the story. The
old timers on the visiting teams
,laved good ball. but the bases were
: merrv-go-round for thu "D's" as
The Kcystones weren't in their bes;
fern or they were badly oatclassed.
Sharp in center, made the sensation
al play of the game when ne reached
over in the orchard with one hand
ard grabbed the old apple "Sr
Ikey" sent whizzing for : possible
ONE run.
The Indepcndeats had enough gas,
but in the fourth chapter their spark
went bad, and in the final racks they
were Just barely making on all four
rms.
Ham Alexander, the iron man.
PLAYED in all three games, occupying
me mound in highly creditablc
r,.nner in two, while with the stick,
oh my!
Williams, in short, is just four
aces. He is clever in his position
a good batter and q gink that's IN j
The game all the way.
Degman, Dreifus and Devers man.
ned the bases in big league style,
mastered almost impossible drives,
and sent their averages with the
hickory above the clouds.
.sTy" Ludlow is a Skipper with !
thu. old wagon tongue. He gave the
feeders in the three parties good
epr:nting practice, and they ali |
agree. "ETe is dorgoned danger
Gus guy"
Frazier Giles and Dawson. vet
,>ars Of the old game, found way to
Tie limclight, doing nifty fielding, /
and helped sack the TALES that VIZ
the games.
To use Charlottesville slang, Snead
is "cat bird" got as many curves
as a country road and more drops
than thunderstorm. Is pitche-
with excellent judgment, ard can d"i
well at the hat. On account Of
sore arm. Ike relieved Snead with
one out in the seventh and finished
the Independent game putting six TO
S!Stp sL tiiS pisStS'
Heitmuller, a receiver Of amateur
fame. performed perfect in his p!vo-
tai position and is an asset to any
team he serves. He has the repua-
ZION as a peea, in baseball and is one
of the cleancst ball players in til
vicinity.
Coaches Bremen and Hayden arc
pleased with the material they have
for the baseball team, and predict
that the Dreadnaughts wall represent
Alexandria sportdom with the most
formidable team in the South.
The quality of baseball the locals
have played in their last three games
!: the highest that can be expected
OF amateur performers, but baseball
critics who saw the games and know
the sport, see in the "D's" the posi-
blity of team that can safely COM
pete with any opponent for the cham
pionshir of the Middle Atlantic
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
Look over the
Classified Column
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of The City Of Alexan-
dria. on the 18Th day 81 April. 1921.
Charles OTIS Campbell. complainant
q Edna Y &arupce!l. defendant
MEMO
TIE OBJECT Of this suit IS to obtain
. divorce YiIra!o ratrinonii for
ths ccu,Flaira-rs. Charles OTIS Camp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

meet AZ 2O2 South FairfaS street,
Friday. May j.. at ?. n. ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
NO CHAIN IS stronger than it's weakest link

NO CHAIN is stronger than it's weakest link
and no matter how sanitary IS department OF
an organization the product of that concern cam
not be what the public expects of it unless all
departments every link IN the sanitary chaln
I'D to the standard of the best link
The Velvet Kind chain the receiving
for the productsand ends when order Of
delivered to you
The links in The Velvet Kind chain begin the
rails deposited large gassned tanks from which
they then proceed through the channels Of production,
each operation wholly protected by scientific antao Upon
arriving the Immediately clean freezer frozen
and deposited IN three and thoroughly sterl
lied. to await your orders. F#|t S"5> Ar++11".
The extreme degree which order positively
absolute linked with personally
created formula and method Of production patents applied for
protect the delicious Ice
Cream made. ~
We do NOT use gelatin, gums, starch, filters, i1ita
tion fLavors or foreign substitutes for cream
TOn ~ We DO pure cream, pure milk, pure
OGAe sugar and genuine tlapors in s:IV1e vVeHet
Kind - OF our creation.
1t exces quality and charm that good KIND
POUR Mother madssYz x~.
!. SazI'2!!|kIlk|i|k|!ilz6hr
Chapin !:$:s1!c Ks Corp.
zz;99a;sz -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

DANIELS, S27 OrOnOco, Street.
DONALDSON,
DONIPHAN, 727 King Street.
DEVERS, 1913 South Fairfax St.
DONATE LUNCH, Del Ray.
DODD, Pitt & Wilkes SITS.
ENTWISTLE, 439 N. Columbus St.
EWALD, FOL N. Washington St.
FLEISCHMAN, $40 King St.
FRIEDLANDER, Del Ray.
FUCHS, 400 Prince Street.
FINNELL, Pitt and Queen SITS.
FINNELL, 116 South Lee Street.
FISHER, Cherrydale.
GIBSONS, Alfred and King Sts4
GROVER, COL South Lee Steet.
GAROCY, 439 South Columbus ST.
GEFFARD, 401 Wilkes Street.
GIBBS,
HARRISON, 625 South Columbus 81
HAYWOOD, 723 Gibbon, St.
HEISHMAN ,Ballston.
HOLMES. SU1 Gibbon Street.
HAMILTON, 435 South Fairfax St ::
IGOE, 1000 Duke Street.
JACKSON, Fairfax and Queen SITS.
JOHNSON, 2.Washington Road
JONES and Co., Potomac, Va.
JONES, 700 King Street.
"JERINEGES, Patrick &. Cameron SITS
KELLY, 329i s. Alfred Street.
KELLY DRUG, Pitt and Wolfe SITS.
KISSILEFF, Park Lane.
LIPPS, 721 King Street.
LAUFMIES, Del Ray
LYLES, Mt. Vernon Pike.
MCCORMICK, .Cherrydale.
MADELLA,: 800 Wolfe Street.
MONTICELLO, 800 King Street. :"
MIDDLETON, Columbia Pike"
MALLS: 21O Franklin Street.
N. w. GROCERY co.
OSBORNE, Torpedo Station. !. .a
PEOPLES MARKET, 313 N. Patrick
PARKS, Wilkes and Royal SITS, = "
PAYNE, .'
PULLEN, Royal and Queen SITS. =: =. i !.
QUINN, 529 Oronoco St.|x} ~. !;
QUAYLE, 535 S. Lee st. Y !:
RAMERS, 1916 King St. "
ROBERTS, sos Queen Street. i,<, H.,
RECTOR, 500 Gibbon! St. y : ,:SH p
RENCHER,. Col. Pike
RICE, Fairfax and Princess SITS.
RExALL, GIG King St. '"
SEIGEL. Arlington. ;;# i;
SCHLICHTING 500 Cameron Street
SMITH, 301 North Alfred Street. II:
SMITH, 2OS N. Fayette Street.
SOUTHERN, 9O5 King Street.
STEINERS, 4O5 King Street. !;
SIMMS, S04 N. Columbus St:
ZIMMERMAN, '7O1 King Street
THOMPSON, 1902 King St..
THOMPSON. Ills King Street.
TUT, 1000 King Street.
TRENT, 1877 S. Fairfax Street.
HALL, 1901 King Street.
VIRGINIA LUNCH, 403 King st.
VIRGINIA SHIP BUILDING, Arndt.
WARFIELD'S, King and Pitt SITS.
WILKINS, HenrY and Queen SITS.
WILLIAMS, King and Payne: SITS.
WORMLEY CO., Columbia Pike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

wonderful record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-23
Giant Flying Cruiser "Santa Maria" to
Cross the Rio Grande At Brownsville

tration at Washington, where man,
boat in the world is about to com
plete the most ambitious undertak-
ing in the annals Of commercial
aviation. The giant craft i the fif-
teen passenger flying cruiser Santa
Maria Of the Aeromarine Airways,
and her program is the complete
aerial circumnavigation OF the At
lantic and middlewestern States.
The Santa Maria mas already in
scribed her name indeliDiy in the
pages Of aeronautical history by fly
ing more than twenty-five thousand
miles without a single mishap to hei
passengers. She is at present in Chi
cago, the cynosure of all eyes, where
for the past two weeks she mas been
occupying her place as the culmina-
tion Of transportation in the Pageant
Of Progress Exposition.
From the Metropolis Of the Great
Lakes she will shortly start out or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-23
HARRISON BOWS TO
OPPOSITION TO THE
OPEN MEETING PLAN
Try The Associated i'ressi

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. %
Because Of the opposition Of Senat-
or Lodge, one Of the delegates to the
disarmament conference, Senator
Harrison, democrat, of Mississippi,
today withdrew his amendment di-
recting the American delegation to
demand open sessions, Harrison said
he would bring up the question in
another resolution and hoped that
Senator Lodge would support it.
Harrison said: I'm opposing my
amendment ! suppose Senator
Lodge is merely expressing the views
of President Harding. | do not de-
sire to cmbarrass him at this time"
Frcquen. reference was made Of
Woodrow Wilson's post war confer
cnccs in Europe during the discus
sion.
Senator Borah,. who opposed the
closed sessions characterized the
Versailles treaty as the greatest
menace to the world today" He de
clared that the first step toward its
negotiation was secrecy. Lodge said +:
president Wilson, who had great
capacity for many kinds Of new
phrases used the expression open
covenants openly arrived at and
gave the impression that everything
in Paris would be done on the side
walks. When he reached Paris. Of
course, he found he had TO deal with
thirty powers which referred GER
tain questions 10 committees includ-
ing the Big Four which got down |
think, to the Big Three. Lodge de-
clared it had been the invariablc
practice of Legislative bodies 10
frame important measures behind
closed door
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-23
VALLEY MEET
TO CONSIDER
HARBOR 18TH

The board Of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce. meeting last
night decided to issue a calf for
meeting Of Valley banking and
business interests generally to be
held Friday afternoon at 80 o'clock
at Mercedes for the purpose of con
sidering the shortage in the channel
fund in the harbor project, and tax
ing steps To raise the amount neces-
sary, approximately $4,000. Invita-
tions are being sent out broadcast.
ard the newspapers all up and down
the Valley are being notified Of the
meeting.
The directors discussed the Jessup
report on the Washington confer
ence of engineers, ana the proposal
for Valley men to furnish bond 10
raise the shortage if needed Ii was
decided, however, that II would re-
quire, as long to secure the bond. pro-
badly, as to raise the amount in cash.
A great many of the towns still have
their channel quotas intact, but in
some cases they have been paid
hack to the subscribers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-23
500 RAPIDS BEATEN
ATLAST Rv SCIENCE
Once Large Stream is Reduc-
ed to Rocks and Shall
low Pools by Dams
fBy The Associated Press)

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Aug.
Modern engineering has broken
the prestige Of the old-time 500 rap
ids, reducing to rocks and shallow
pools a stream which, in the days be
fore the civil war, schooners piled
with no fear of hitting bottom.
Completion of the last of the COM
pensating dams above the rapids has
brought TO the surface moss-clad
rocks hidden for centuries and it Is
now possible to wade across space
where. in 1852. there was stream
Of such respectable volume that the
. ling schooner Uncle Sam passed
easily.
Capitulation Of the rapids. which
was drawn nearer and nearer during
70 years. reached a climax with start
ing quickness recently when within
an hour after the closing Of the dam.
he rapids became gaunt rock and dis
contlate rivulets.
The scent Of fish and moss filled
the air. In pools were some unwary
rcatures of the water who had not
takCn flight in time. and the anglers
FASTENED for their kits. Most Of the
fish in the rapids had taken refuge
in the lower river as the water re-
ceded.
But the passing Of the rapids
brings some JOY. for fishermen be-
licve the remaining pools. some Of
them several feet deep. will attract
the rainbow and speckled trout. and
that these will be more easily shared.
Dams above the rapids were con
structed to regulate the dept of Lake
Superior and to obtain a steady
drift Of water in the locks.