davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Preserve Your Catch For
the Coming Winter Season
~ses~~~~~~~ BY r. A. ANGLER ~~s~~s~~~~~
Address All Communications tn Fish and
Ftshernen Editor. Washington Times

The angler spending his vacation saltwater fishing or in
fact those who only have couple of days to devote to the
generally catch fish than they possibly
for their immediate family Why not preserve them?
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. Maggie Hughes Dead

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. ls.-Mrs
land, Nelson county.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

EASTON, Md. Aug. 13.-Hook and
line fishing in the waters of Talbot
county is now being much enjoyed
by the lovers OF the rod and reel
1t Is said the water is full OF fish
and the sport is fine.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

p. NJ tides indicated by heavy face type
For Solomon's Islsnd-Add hours 81
minutes.
For Benedict-Add hours 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Water Conditions.

Up-river waters-Potomac muddy,
bass fishing very poor, with this
condition prevailing. Creeks OF the
lower Potomac-Clear, large-mouthed
bass fishing excellent.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

4. NJ, tides indicated by heavy face type.
For Georgetown-Add5 minutes
For Mt. Nernon-Subtrast 90 minutes
For Rock Point-Subtract hours
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
TIDE SCHEDULE.

Predictions compiled by U. s. Coast
and Geodetio Survey.
NushIo~s
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Question: and Answers.

Is there any known fish that can
ascend Niagara Falls? II not. what
is the highest falls, in feet. that it
is known with reasonable degree Of
certainty that fish have assembled?
There is no known fish capable OF
ascending Niagara Falls.
The small.mouthed bass Of Eastern
and Northern United States and the
king salmon OF the Northwest are
the greatest climbers of water falls
known.
The bass. with an average weight
OF III pounds, has been known to
ascend Great Falls OF the Potomac,
80 feet; while the salmon, during
the spawning season. are required
to surmount the smaller falls of the
Columbia river to reach shallow
water to deposit their spawn.
Beginning this week the Tidewater
Lines, Inc, will run additional buses
to Benedict in order to accommodate
Washington fishermen who wish TO
take advantage OF the excellent sport
at this point
Buses will go TO Benedict three
times daily enabling anglers TO ar
range their trips with a great deal
more satisfaction than heretofore.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

Are you member of the Potomac
Anglers Association? II not, and
you are interested In the protection
OF the game fish, cast a line to II. A.
Angler, care of The Times.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

Do not wait until ready to start
on q fishing trip to inspect your
| tackle.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

The worlds champion surf caster,
II. c. Lentz, in a contest at the Polo
Grounds last week, failed to equal
Babe Ruth's swat OF 40 feet. falling
short 30 feet.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Bait Is very scarce at saltwater
fishing resorts. To avoid disappoint-
ment, carry an ample supply.

Fishing from the launch Robert
e. Lee" at Shady Side, Nd. last
Saturday, +. Schrieber, A. Cansen-
huber, +. j. PETIT and brother caught
nineteen trout averaging two and
one-half pounds), also seventy-five
perch and hardheads. THE bay was
rough, but fishing was fine" remark
cd the head skipper.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

Fishing at Shepard's Landing. Bill
Day, Charlie e. Whitacre and Scout
Barley landed five rock (the largest
weighing four pounds) and a number
of cats.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

Who remembers when fine strings
Of white perch were caught, with
Mayflies, off the old Navy Yard
bridget That was before Uniontown
became Anacostia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
TEACHER HAS PLAN TO SAVE
LARGE AMOUNT IN BOOKS
Would Establish Book Bindery Course in High School
and Renovate Worn Out
Books

Thousands of dollars will be saved to
the text book bill of school district 20
if the plans inaugurated by r. w.
Frick, instructor in printing at the
Central nigh school, can be carried out.
And If this is done on the south side,
1t can be done on the north side, and
proportionately in the hundreds of
other school districts of the county and
state.
Approximately $4,000 books are
owned by district 90 The school board
supplies them the past few years.
Every one of these books costs money.
some of them as much as $3.50 each
The average life OF a book used In
the schools Is four years.
Bindings become worn, leaves tnrn
out or loosened. the stitching gives
way, and even with occasional pastinE
and binding mp with mucilage and
tape. they become shapeless and next
to useless, in many cases, during the
second or third year Of use.
The teachers urge care and do much
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Denver Orpheum

With the promise of many big acts
new to Denver playgoers. including
scores of the better known artists of
the American and European amuse-
1nent field under contract, the Or
pheum will open its new season next
Tuesday matinee. While the Welton
street theater has been dark during
the past six weeks many marked i'm
provements have been accomplished
by the management. These include
new decorations on the interior with
complete outfit of new scenery.
In trend with the general conditions
OF the country the management an
nounces reduction in prices. The
personnel of the orchestra. always
prominent feature of Orpheum enter
tainments. also has been changed.
Charles ]. Scheuerman has been given
the position of director He sue
ceeds Oswald II. Richter. the Or
pheum leader for the past seventeen
years.
Topping the list Of attractions for
| the opening week are Florence Tenn
pest and Marion Sunshine favorite
sister team of singers and dancers
For several years they appeared to-
| gether in vaudeville. Then they part
ed ways. Miss Sunshine entered
musical comedy and was starred with
Going Up,' "Hitchy Koo." THE
Beauty Shop" and shes a Good Eel
low" Miss Tempest remained In the
two-a-d day and became known as
Americas favorito hoy" because of
her excellent portrayal of lads,
Also featured among the first
weeks numbers are Carl Mccullough,
who appears in a unique song and
! comedy skit called "Squirrle Haven,
and Betty Byron and William HaiE.
presenting novel sketch entitled
THE Book of Vaudeville"
Others Included In the bill arc
Clara Barry. supported by Orvillf
whitledge. in a new. idea of song anc
comedy; George Moran and Charles
Mack. the ever popular burnt corr
! comedians: Van Horn & 1nez fehtur'
| ing sixty turns minute" on roller
skates; and Edward Marshall. enter
l taininE with chnlk pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

of Sunday at Lake Minnequa park
There is ample room and assured com
fort for all. Special car service for
Sunday. day and night, has been ar.
ranged for There 4. 80 extra charge
for admitting autos 10 the grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Clyne Theater Tonight

Thomas Meighan will i'be the star at
the Clyne theater today and Monday
evening in a movie play that pleases.
Civilian Clothes"
The story concerns an overseas cap
tain who marries a pretty American
society girl IN France She rs attract
ed to him chiefly because he is SO
Handsome in his uniform. Later, after
she returns to America, comes news Of
his death. She has renewed her lc-
quiiDtance with another admircr when
her husband, very much alive. comes
to ncr home. Disappointed at his un-
romantic appearance In civilian
clothes which show atrocious taste in
their cut and color. she srubs him.
The gallant oX-cnptain thereupon So
cures job as butler in his wife's
household with the avowed purpose OF
teaching her a lesson IN democracy.
The results are amusing In the eN-
treme. and. Of course, the story ends
happily.
There will also be a Mack sennett
Comedy. Movie Fans"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
JUDGE JENKINS DIES

Milwaukee. wis. Aug. s--Judze
James G. Jenkins. 81. who in the
manic year of 1893. created furore
hy issuing an injunction restraining
The employees Of the North Pacific
rnilroal. whose wages had been re
duced. from combining or conspiring
TO strike. died today. He admitted the
workers right to combine for mutual
benefit or protection. The road was
then I'm the hands of a federal re-
cciver. Higher courts upheld his rul-
Ing. ,.
to the bench Of the supreme court OF
tho United states, offered him oy
President Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
TOURING COMPANY
ORGANIZED HERE

will operate an auto stage line between
Pueblo, Walsenburg. Pueblo and La
Junta starting Monday, August I.
The stages will ,eave Pueblo daily a t
o'clock in the morning ana the re-
turn will be made from La Juita and
Walsenburs at 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Two big comfortable automobiles Will
be used to initiate the service and mere
Will be added. The San ISABEL Tour
ing company will / ave offices at
Eighth and Main streets. from where
the STAGES will leave. Phone S2i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

in the way of pastin- ia ping to keep
the books in able shape. Occasional
ly travelling book doctor comes along
and does a lot of patching and fixing
during the vacation months and carries
away a few hundred dollars for his
service, but the results as a rula are
unsatisfactory as the service is eXpen-
siye.
MIR. Fricll proposes that course ut
least In the rudments of book birding
be taught in the fifth and up,'er grades
as part of the manual training de-
partment of the schools. He also fig
binding cabinet supplied with all the
accounterments for complete and ar
ished binding. He intends to add at
least 20 per cent to the life of rhe
books, ana that will mean a number II
thousands of dollars il the pockets of
the future tax paNers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Picnic parties at Lake Mlnnequa
park need have no terror of storms.
There are indoor paJ lions If the rain
falls and II 1t is sunshine for Sunday,
the shady lawns. a swim In the lake,
hshing, the merry go-round. roller
skating rink, the shady laws and cool
lake breezes are to oe found at the
prettiest of all picnic grounds. Lake
Minnequa park.
The electric lamp dolls, the shooting
gallery the wheel Of fortune and other
concessions along the path afford "A
diversified entertainment program,
Thousands Of Puebloans viii spend all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SPEND The DAY At LAKE
M|NhEQUA PARK FOR ENJOYMENT 7

Lake Minnequa Park Jazz Orchestra
has all the weeks production from
Leading music houses Of the United
states and Canada, come half a dozen
OF the jazzlest iazzes with the spell Of
tho summer woven into melody. At the
matinee dance Sunday afternoon and
at the dance sunday night the eight
piece orchestra viii introduce this new
Jazz music to Pueblcans for Inc first
Time The seats on tho portico of the
open air dance pavilion afford an opE
portuuity for music lovers to listen,
For the dancers the Minnequa dane
Ing pavilion is ideal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
RED CROSS MOVES
INTO CITY HALL

The North and South Side divisions
of the Red Cross have consolidated,
and moved int, new quarters on the
third floor of the new City Hail The
change took place yesterday. The per-
sonnel of each branch has bean NOV
ed. and the two will work together
from the new location.
According to A. c. Jones director
general of the Colorado Disaster for
the Red Cross, the change will make 1t
possible to do the work much more eff
fIciently, since the detail work of two
offices can be conveniently consolid-
ated,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Send Out Blotters
Advertising Fair

Twenty thousand writing blotters
most beautifully pictured and of the
very convenient size. are being sen.
out in packag ges from the state fair
offices TO the hotels and banks of the
state.
Accompanying each package is a re-
quest that the blotters be distributed
where they will he appreciated and
used
Beside appropriate fair pictures in
attractive colors and tints, the blotters
bear the words which tell the who
where, which. what and when OF Colo
radios big annual show which will be
pulled off I'm Pueblo September 2s to 30
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

In spiie of the high cost Of gasoline
In Cuba, alcohol Is used In automobiles
in place of the ordinary fuel The
price OF gasoline has dropped from 81
cents to ~ cents gallon and fur
ther reduction Is expected. Alcohol is
ceiling At IS cents gallon, which ~
susceptible to reduction II gasoline
continues to drop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
THE STARTLING PHOTO PLAY EXTRAORDINARY
"The Curse of Eve''
THE SERPENT

he is not always young and
foolish. Sometimes he's old
and wise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Bring Your
Son
Bring Your
Daughter

This Picture is Endorsed by
the greatest men and women
in the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or sew verai cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the u nours ending 0 o'clock. yester-
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished By the weather bureau Of
n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of weathcr-Pt. Cldy. PIT Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date "A
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 10 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
II degrees colder.
Highest temperature 50 degrees at
4.05 %. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, SS years, 1O4 degrees.
Lowest temperature, so degrees at
100 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, SO years, Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity IL miles F.. at
1!50 p. m.
Rainfall IA inches,
Total rainfall and melted enowfall
since first of gear 1888 inches.
Normal precipitation to date S.57.
Time of Sunrise SOS a. m
Time of sunset 7;O2 p. nj.
II. B. DICK, Weather Bureau,
Forecast till 500 p. m. Sunday. fo'
Pueblo and vicinity, radius 90 milee)
Fair tonight and Sunday. not much
change in temperature.
FOR COLORADO: Generally fair
today and Sunday; not much change
in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Light "1ocal showers occurred from
southern Colorado to the lower lakes
and from Missouri to the south At
lantic coast. and over Alberta North
Dakota and Manitoba. 1t is slightly
cooler in Colorado, Nebraska and Min
resota and warmer in the northern
Plateau region and the far northwest
The depression over Manitoba Friday
morning moved southeastwarI to the
Lake region and central valleys.
The area of high pressure covers the
northern ROCKY Mountains aud ha :
caused generally fair weather and
nearly stationary temperature over the
Pacific Northwest
Conditions are unsettled with prob
ably showers this afternoon, fair to-
right and Sunday not much change in
tempera ture, for Pueblo and vicinity.
H. r. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
While the Town Sleeps

the great Central Station (eecnc pant) huns with
activity No time to nap here, We have to keep the
street corners lghted-sere the mig watchman, the
depot masters, the post-ofce clerks.
We're up all night working for you, too If you
hear prowlng step, and push the electric button, an
instant flood Of light responds. If you run to the
and ring the FIRE alarm, electricity signals tbs
engine house,
Public Utilities have no quitting time.
The Arkansas Valley Railway
Light & Power Co.
Electric Bldg LIST and Main St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Proposed Bill
Draws Wrath
of Principals

Feeling that it win cut their va.
cation in two. and prevent a major
lty OF them from getting positions
| through the summer, the Marion
county Principals and Superin-
tendents association went on rec
ora at a meeting held in the Sa-
lem high school Saturday as
against the proposed institute bill
which is to be presented to the
legislature today.
Many of the superintendent find
1t necessary to seek other employ
lnent during the summer, and if
the bill goes through it will pre-
vent any of them doing so. O. ".
White, president of the organiza-
ton and superintendent of the
Stayton schools. said that superin-
tendents throughout the coun,y
were perfectly satisfied with pres
ent arrangement for holding insti-
tute and saw no reason for change.
The association also went on rec
ord as in favor of the Ryan bill
which is now before the legisla-
ture.
A county athletic meet was de-
cided on and will be held some
time in May further arrangements
to be made later. A county ne-
elamatory contest was also decided
upon and will be held during the
same month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

ing bond Investment companies,
81, creating state board of air
craft examiners; OF, (Ko1rell with
others) providing anti-Japanese
legislation; 104 regulating cold
storage fish; 105, licensing "a
nurseries; 100, pertaining to use
of certified checks for bail; Ill,
relating to diseased persons being
employed in food production; 116,
pertaining to salaries of insurance
company officers; house joint me-
mortal No. 2, (Korell and others)
memorializing congress for pass
age of Fordney compensas,on
plan; house joint memorial No. 4,
(Koreu and others.) memorable
ing congress for use of Fort WalIa
Walla for disqualification and re-
tanning of disabled soldiers.
Gordon of Multnomah county,
Allen of Lane county and Over
turf of Crook, Deschutes, Grant,
jefferson, Klamath and Lake |
counties. have records of introduc-
ing six bills each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Court ousJains
Fish Wa1uen In
Purse Sein Case

Admitting that the act Of 1915
forbidding the use of purse seinet
within the three-mile limit at the
mouth of Washington canneries
and fisheries, the supreme court
refused to grant a rehearing in the
case of the Union Fishermen's Co
Operative league ct al. VS.. Carl d.
Shoemaker. master game warden,
in which case the court recently
upheld the constitutionality of the
anti-purse-sein act.
The case came UP to the su-
preme court on appeal by the fish
ermen who had been denied an
injunction by Judge Eakin of the
Clatsop county circuit court re-
stratning Master Fish Warden
Shoemaker from enforcing the pro-
visions of the anti-purse- seine bill.
The court in previous opinion up
held the constitutionality of the act
and affirmed the decree Of the
lower court.
In the opinion handed down, and
which was written by Justice Nc
Bride, the court declares that the |
constitutionality of the act is in |
no wise affected by the compact
between tho states of Oregon and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Korell Proposes
Most Bills; Puts
II Before House

The most prolific bill producer
/ of the present session has been
Representative Franklin F. Korell
of Multnomah county. While some
other members Of the hause have
attained records Of the introduct-
ion of as many as six bills, Korell
stands to the fore with a showing
of eleven bills introduced by him
self and two house joint memor-
ials introduced by himself jointly
with others.
Koren's record to date shows
that he is sponsor for house bills
No. 2, defining banks; "a, (Korell
with others relief for indIgelt
soldiers, which bill has been pass
ed; 35, election of constab bles for
four year terms in Multnomah
county talso passed.; n, regulat-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Former Residents
of Independence
Married, Report

Independence, Or, Jan. "a
Miss Leona Hanna of Portland,
formerly of this city, was married
a few days ago at the home OF her
parents, MI. and Mrs. j. L. Hanna,
TO Larry Fitzgerald who is also a
former resident of Independence.
The announcement of the marriage
was received by friends in this city
during the preceding week. Mr.,
FltzGerald Is a son of l.. Fitzgerald
OF independence and is now en-
pioyed in the United States bank in
Portland. He received his prelim-
mary bank training in the Inde-
pendence National bank and later
In the Farmers State bank of Inde-
pendence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Malheur Youth
Is Sentenced to
Hang for Crime

Vale, Or, Jan. 24-'I have moth.
ing to say" said George Howard
23-year-old MaIheur county boy, In
the same cool voice and with the
same composed manner he has
maintained throughout his trial for
the murder of George r. Sweeney,
before Judge Dalton Biggs passed
the sentence of death upon him at
I 2:45 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The boy staggered slightly, how
ever and had to be assisted from
the room by Deputy Sheriff II. H.
High when taken back to the Jail
Howard's father broke down and
was assisted from the room during
the sentence.
Sheriff Noe left Immediately
with the sentenced boy for Salem
to turn him over to the superin-
tendent of the state penitentiary.
Date of execution placed by Judge
Biggs was Friday, February 25.
Howard refused to permit a min
lister of the gospel to see him Sat
urday morning and used strong
language in voicing his refusal. His
nerve and calmness during the trial
has caused a good deal of wonder
among old court officials, who have
taken part in the trials of some of
the really bad men of eastern Ore
gon in the old and wilder days.
Only once did he show any signs
of breaking and that was on his
way to the jail after the verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree
had been read Thursday night. He
calmed down quickly and played
cards with an inmate of the jail un-
I'll a late hour that night.
He has been a model prisoner ac-
cording to Sheriff Noe, and during
the month and n half he has been
In Jail he has gained three pounds
IN weight, eating heartily all of the
lime and apparently having not n
worry in the world.
The details of Howard's crime
made 1t the most cold blooded ever
in eastern Oregon, ac-
'ording to court officials.
Manuel Diaz and Abel Sanchez,
Who both pleaded guilty to charges
# larceny, were sentenced to two {
ears in the penitentiary and were t
aiken along with Howard to Salem
saturday afternoon. {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Preparations
Complete For
Y"Convention

Preparations for the 21st annua
convention of Oregon-Idaho asso-
iations are now complete. The
first session will be held Friday,
January 28 at 1890 a. m. in the
.rst Presbyterian church where
he keynote address will be deliv-
sred by George Irfing, secretary of
ne religious work department of
he international committee, New
ork. Walter Jenkins of the COM
lunity service department, Port
and, will lead the singing.
In addition to the regular pro-
ram as announced. delegates to
he recent older boys conference
will give a dinner in the banquet
"oom of the association to mem
bers of the international commit
ee. Robert Litter, president of
he older boys class, will preside.
People of Salem are invited to |
'ttend any of the meetings, which |
unless otherwise specified in the
program, will be held at the First
Presbyterian church.
Friday, January 28-MOrning.
Opening song service, Walter
Jenkins, executive secretary COM
nunity service, Portland, leader.
Devotional period, Blaine Kirk
'atrick, pastor First Methodist
hurch, Salem.
Organization of convention.
Keynote address, George Irving,
ecretary religious work depart
1ent, international committee,
lew York.
Luncheon.
Afternoon.
Song and devotional service, {
Walter Jenkins and Blaine Kirk s
atrick.
General topic, 1.-The Associations
ield and Opportunity in Health '
nd Recreation, Dr. John Brown :
r.. senior secretary physical de-
artment, international committee, $
ew York; Survey of Typical
ield,' L. E. Elan, chairman phys
al committee Y. NJ. C. A.. Boise, I
I'd A, r. Hodges, physical director
. NJ. C. A., Boise.
symposium on outstanding fea- v
Ires Of program, Tom Gawley |
1vsical director Y. NJ. C. A., Port
nd; f. A. White, physical direc-
y Y NJ. c. A.. Astoria; Cash Wood r.
'cretary Y. NJ. c. A. Jackson counl s
=, Medford. !
Address, Physical Fitness and \
laracter,' DR.. John Brown Jr. T
Dinner, war workers. Other o
cups as arranged.
Song service, Walter Jenkins.
Greetings: For the state, Cover L
r Ben w. Olcott; for the city,
lvor George E. Halvorsen.
Response; w. j. Kerr, president