davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25
FUTURE PLANS FOR HATCHERY
 TALKED OVER

It is the ultimate plan of the ter.
 rltorlal fish commission to estab.
 fish about ten stations for bringing salmon eggs to the "eyed" stage for
 transplanting to spawning streams
 all over Alaska, Charles D. Garfield secretary of the commission, told members of the senate and hOuse committee on fish and game in the rooms of the bureau of publicity at Juneau. Mir. Garfield's talk covered generally nearly all of the phases of the commissions work in connec- tion with the propagation of salmon.
 Members of the committees, other legislators and others interested were first shown through the territorial
 hatchery by Superintendent A. J. Sprague, viewing the fish in various stages and the splendid specimens
 of game fish ia the pools. Consid- erable surprise was expressed by q
 number of the visitors at the hatch cry and the work being carried on there under the auspices of the ter ritory.
 Concluding the inspection of the hatchery, the visitors were taken to the rooms of the bureau of publicity, above the hatchery, where for almost two hours Mir. Garfield went into the work of the fish commission. In the course of his remarks he stated that in its experiments the commission had devised method for propagation by which 95 per cent of the eggs planted, matched and produced fry,
 as compared with 25 per cent under
 natural processes. He declared that
 the retaining pound system followed
 by former hatcheries operated by pri- vate canneries and in other states had been demonstrated to be fail ure.
 The commissions experiments with stocking barren lakes with Colorado brook trout and others with salmon declaring that in every cast it had were cited in a number of cases. iprovene successful. Specific instances
 The field work of the commission, clearing out stream Instructions, the
 war on salmon trout, and discussion of fishing appliances were included
 in MT Garfield's talk.
 In conclusion he declared that the need for protection was imperative and advocated complete control of the fisheries question by the terri tory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

you ask is impossible. / should like TO
be able to do everything you ask. but
that one thing is quite impossible.
cannot go away
You won'tW Her shoulders quiv-
cred. what must you think of me -
what must you think of mep
do you really wish TO know"
"Oh, no-no--no! Go 'way-please
go way"
81 explained that 1t is utterly inl-
possible. You should understand why"
"Then-then look away while / go!"
"That is still more impossible"
Again came the whisper of anguished
modesty: when 1 did all the-the
things l did, though you tried to stop
me! Please go, please! What must
you think of mel"
81 think of you with the utmost re-
spect, with q reverence as profound as
that in which hold the memory of my
mother"
"You are--are hooking me! 1t can't
be-"
ut isl" he rejoined I'm tone that
compelled belief
"But after-but when made you
b-brush my hair" she feebly insisted.
Amy" His voice fingered on the
name. ''Can you imagine that man
any man with the slightest compre-
hension of such absolute purity and
modesty as yours--that he could nave
been so privileged, yet not reverence
your"
She raised her head slightly, but did
not reply. He stepped into the middle
of the summer-house and Strengthened
I'D as erect as a soldier.
Miss Lowrie," he stated, Il wish to
explain who I am. SO far my every
attempt TO do SO has been frustrated
You know only that my name is Rich
ard Clinton. / am an architect, fairly
successful The bonus on my plans for
the new international Security Bonds
Company building rounded out my
bank account TO something over forty
thousand dollars. l am a graduate OF
the Boston Tech. ] was born in Flor,
ida. of New England parents, and was
reared in California. | shall say no
more now until you have had time to
verify this statement-if you doubt
my word"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
SCUTARi HAS LONG HISTORY
Known as Geneva of the Balkans" 10
Is One Of the Oldest Cities
in Europe.

Scutari, principal city Of Albania,
scenically suggests Geneva, nesting
between the limpid waters of Lake
Scutari and the mountains OF north
ern Albania, snow-capped for the
greater part of the year. rising To
form an Alp-like background. Instead
of being a city of highly organized In
dustry and Industrious and frugal ar
tisans. Scutari has been SCARED by
sword, earthquake and flood.
To reach Scutari from any Monte
negrin town, on the north side OF Lake
Scutari, one boards a ''londra," the
sharp-pointed prov and stern rising
high out of the water. Oarsmen
propel 1t by short, quick jerks, often
accompanying their strokes by wild
barbaric chant The gondola-like boats
on Lake Scutaria are accounted for
hy the Venetian influence that Is evil
denced in Scutari.
Scutari is one of the oldest cities In
Europe, having been the seat of the
Illyrian kings, ten centuries before
Christ and as the descendants Of the
Al cfent tribes the Albanians have
lineage far older than most European
nationals. The world war brought the
Albanians into sudden contact with
modern ideals and they won admira.
ton for fine physique and keen minds
unimpaired by soft living
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

Relations between France and Ger
many reached another critical stage at
the end of the week, when Berlin,
through the undersecretary for foreign
affairs, warned the British and Italian
ambassadors that it would be impos-
sible for Germany TO resume the con-
ference on Preparations at Brussels
January 10 unless France withdraws
its demand for the dissolution of the
civil militia, which is called the elm
wohnerwehr. In this way Germany
seeks to take advantage of the some
what strained relations between Paris
and London and Rome.
By the Spa agreement Germany was
to complete her rehabilitation by
January /, and if this is not done, as
her intention appears to be at this
writing, France will nave the right to
occupy the Ruhr district or Frankfort.
Plans for the necessary military opera
tons already have been drawn up by
Marshal Foch and General Weygand.
The report of General Nollet, the
French chief of the interallied COM
mission of control in Germany, was
what precipitated the matter. He told
the council of ambassadors in Paris
that the civil militia was real mill
tary organization of nearly two million
soldiers. camoufiaged as policing
force, and he presented the case III
such warm language that the ambas-
sailors did not know just how to
handle it. So they passed it up to the
supreme council, which is to meet
early in January in Nice or Cannes.
Premier Lloyd George said he could
not take ii up because of pressing do
nestle affairs, and Premier Giolitti or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
D'Annunzio Gives n and the War
Over Fiurp, Is Ended
After Hot Fighting.
GERMANY WON'T DEMOBILIzE
Refusal to Disband Civil Militia May
Lead to French Occupation of Ruhr
Western Movement-lndus-
trial Events in America.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD.

As was easily foreseen, the Itaio-
Fiume war has come to a speedy END
with the collapse of D'Annunzios re-
sistance. The poet, who had declared
he would interpose his bloody corpse
between the Italian forces and Flulne,
thought better of it, and on Wednes-
day issued a proclamation saying that
he now felt disposed TO defend his life
by all means, since it was not worth
while to throw it away in the service
of a people whom he now despises.
Wherefore he was about to leave Fiume
by airplane. The mayor of that city
~Qd its director of national defense
agreed TO recognize the treaty of Ra-
pablo. D'AnnunZiO consented TO re-
lease his legionnaires from their Oaths
of allegiance, and it was arranged
that they should be disbanded and that
the Italian government should issue a
proclamation of general amnesty.
There was rejoicing throughout Italy
over the settlement, for the Italians
did not at all like the job of shooting
down their fellow countrymen.
Peace was not attained without
much bloodshed, for the legionnaires
fought desperately and bravely for
several days after General Caviglia's
troops began the real attack. Taking
advantage of the rough terrain about
the city. they laid many ambuscades
and conducted a guerrilla warfare
with hand grenadeS and machine guns
that. cost the lives of many regulars.
In the city they poured hot fire from
the balconies, roofs and windows of
apparently abandoned buildings and
even the women helped. The Italian
military authorities refused to use ar
tillery against the city itself, striving
to save it from destruction, but the
warships in the harbor bombarded the
outer defenSes. D'Annunzio was
slightly wounded in the head by a
fragment of a shell. The curtain has
now fallen on this latest tragi-comedy
of the warrior poet, who says he is
ashamed of being an Italian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

For the moment forgetful of herself.
the girl glanced about and up at his
erect figure. "Oh, but / never could
do that" she exclaimed.
The words were ambiguous, but not
the tone IN which they were uttered.
He sprang nearer to her. Instantly all
her shame and confusion swept back
in full flood. The scarlet famed TO
the tip of her pretty ears as she hid
her averted face in her hands. He
bent forward, with arms outstretched
to clasp her; but checked himself, and
trenbed on his lips he substituted an
appeal to her sympathy:
II am all alone in the world, Amy
utterly alone. Until came to Denver
| did not fully comprehend what that
means. Women entered little into my
life. | was absorbed in my work-my
career. i have my old home In Cali
fornia. bat it is empty. was going
back to 1t for visit. thinking that
the empty shell would mean to me
what a home should mean. Now |
know better. A home without the soul
OF home Is dead home"
"Soul of homer wonderingly whis
pered the girl.
"Who makes the homer" he asked.
who is its soul? Need 1 tell you
that? Amy, will you be the soul of my
home? Will you be my wife, dear?''
'O-o-0l" she TREMENDOUSLY Sighed.
"Amy--Sweetheart," he appealed |;
you cannot be my little sister any
longer. Must L then go away alone to
that empty place / thought was my
horne? Alone, dear. without even a
little sister to tease and love me! You
wiz go with me, won't you, dearest
little wife-to-be? There's no need for
yAn to say word nor even to whisper.
vcly-you know l cannot do anything
u.til you Dear, dear Miss Lowrie,
- you not realize that you can hide
your little nose just as well under my
lapel?"
"Will you-will you promise not to
look?" asked a tiny voice.
II promise. My eyes are as tight as
CLANS"
She peeped between her fingers. He
had told the truth.
After ages of waiting he felt some
thing soft and warm creeping up about
his collar. A voice, adorably tender
and teasing, began to murmur a verse:
"Shut your mouth and open your eyes,
and I'll"
He obeyed so promptly that he
caught a glimpse of the loveliest,
rosiest face and the tenderest, softest
brown eyes in all the world before
they were eclipsed by his lapel.
Contemplating certain thick crown
of glossy hair, he inquired: Then
am | to understand, Miss Lowrie, that
you positively refuse to remain a Sis
ter to me?"
The answer was indirect. 1t came in
scarcely audible whisper: Don't you
remember that evening? said that IL
you insisted upon going to California.
would-would 60 tool"
Above them and all around the roses
were blooming.
THE END.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
CHAPTER XVI.

Roses.
Very quietly Clinton came TO the far
corner of the garden, where, in the
midst of the fragrant, glorious rose
bed stood the summer-hOuse covered
with pink-blossomed rose-vines.
Amy was crOuched on the bench
across from the entrance. The lessen
ing of the light within told her of his
presence In the narrow rose-wreathed
opening. She averted her face from
him.
Please" he asked, his voice deep
and vibrant with joyous certainty ;
please may / come in?"
She quivered, but did not reply. He
repeated, trifle less certainly /:
please may come inY"
From the bench came q whisper of
unmistakabIe anguish: 'Don't, don't /!
Oh, go away!"
On the instant his look changed to
deepest contrition and concern. Miss
Lowrie, You must not beiieve--not
for everything in the world would !
have you think for moment that ]
mean to mock you"
go away! Leave me alone!" she
painted.
Miss Lowrie," he apologized, sit
was very thOughtless of me to say
what / did. / should have known how
you'll am very, very sorry. Yet what
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
LONGEST World Tunnels.

Among the longest tunnels IN the
world is the Alberg tunnel under the
Alps, which is six ana three-quarters
miles long, the Detroit News states
The Gunnison tunnel In Colorado -
six miles long, and the Hoosac tunnel
in Massachusetts, is four and three
quarters miles long. The Mont Gents,
in Italy and France, is eight miles
long.
The Croton water tunnel In New
York is 33is miles long, while the tun-
mel which drains the Freiberg mines.
in Saxony, il 311s miles long. The st.
Clair tunnel, connecting Sarnia, Ont.
with Port Huron, Mich, is two miles
long, and the Strawberry tunnel In tho
Wasatch mountains Ii Sc miles ionG
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

and diagnosed its expression with a
flash of his real shrewdness. "Mr.
Clinton may be willing to fetch Amy
he suggested.
"O-o-0h!" Ellen drew In her
breath. Nov I understand !"
"What?" asked Will Lowrie.
do come inside" urged Mrs. Kirk
land. "We can explain that. too"
Clinton had already turned to hurry
down the garden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

Lloyd George displays toward arson
and pillage and the shooting of civil
ians in the presence of their wives and
children"
The auxiliaries--black and tans-
and most of the royal Irish constabu-
larry are declared utterly unfit for
their duties.
To meeting of 300 delegates repre-
senting three million trades unionists
the members of the commission told
in detail what they saw and learned
in Ireland, and resolution was adopt
ed demanding that the government
grant judicial investigation into the
action of crown forces in Ireland with
view to Furnishing those guilty of
crimes.
The time limit for turning in all
arms in Ireland expired Wednesday,
and the officials admitted very few had
been surrendered.
The Irish Women's Organization has
issued circular defying the order of
the government rendering liable to
death anyone harboring a rebel. The
circular says: 1.-THE women of Ireland
consider 1T a crime for any young
Irishman of military age not to carry
arms In defense of his country, and 1t
is even greater crime for any person
of Irish blood to refuse to harbor or
assist our brave soldiers"
Though leaders in business and
finance issue frequent statements to
the effect that business stagnation in
America has about reached the low
point and that the future really looks
rosy to them, the mass of the people
are far from being optimistic and 1t
must be admitted that conditions seem
to justify their view. Demand has
fallen to a minimum, and of course
production has decreased in proper
ton. Prices have declined, but while
this is source of satisfaction to the
consumer, it is painful to the producer,
and the pr Queer who is especially
mournful is the farmer. What con-
way of an emergency tariff may help,
but most economists doubt it.
There were several occurrences OF
note last week in the industrial field.
The most startling, perhaps, was the
closing down of the Ford automobile
Rod This was said to be due to
marked falling off in orders and the
return of many cars. Under normal
conditions $4,000 men are employed In
the shops that closed The employees
were told not to report before Feb
ruary l.
Another interesting event was the
refusal of the union employees of
the Pullman company in the car works
at Pullman, ILL.,, to have their wages
reduced as far as 20 per cent The
suggestion had been accepted by the
mittee In consideration Of the declin-
ing commodity prices and the re-
adjustment in industry. They said
they realized the company must get
more business in order to avoid dras-
tic reduction Of working forces, and
that it must cut costs to meet In
creased competition. The wages of
the employees have more than dou-
bled in the last four years. The union
men made no threat of striking il
wages were cut, but intimated that
trouble would follow such action.
Many Of the shop workers are not
In unions.
Employees of some other big con-
Germs, especially In the textile and
clothing industries of the East, have
been compelled to accept reductions
In wages rather than have the works
close down.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

In the effort to carry out the Re-
publican promises Of reduced expenses.
the house appropriations committee
cut s420,914,192 from the estimates
for the sundry civil bill for the fiscal
year 1922, leaving $3S3,611, 300. The
largest single reduction was S147 600.
600 of what was asked for the federal
shipping board. The committee also
recommended a cut Of more than elev-
en- millions I'm the post Office depart
ment appropriation bill; but the to-
tai reported Is S5T3, 1854, 721. which is
nearly seventy millions more than the
appropriation for this year.
The Democrats pointed out that the
total carried by both bills adds about
seventeen millions TO the cost of run
ming the government; but the Repub-
licans retorted that they had made
large cuts in the sums asked by Dem
ocratic heads of departments. Those
who are clampring for a reduction IN
federal taxes may draw their own con-
clusions as to the prospect.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

British organized labor has definite
ly ranged itself against the govern
ment in the Irish controversy, at least
so far as government methods are con-
cerned. The labor commission which
visited Ireland has made it's final re-
port, in which it scathingly denounces
the course of the English authorities
in Ireland and expresses the belief
that coercion will be unable to sup
press either the Sim Fem movement
or tie republican army" The latter,
it asserts, is formidable because it is
not concentrated and has the sympa-
thy and support of the vast mass of
the population. OF murders and re-
prisals the report says:
"Sr, great has been the rlroyoeation
by the crown forces that so per cent
of Irish men and women now regard
the shooting of policemen and the
throwing of bombs at lorries with the
same philosophic resignation that Mr..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

Following stormy sessions In Tours,
in the course of which the members
sometimes came to blows, the French
Socialist party has split into three
factions. The left wing has voted to
obey the commands of Lenine and to
adhere fully to the third interna-
tionale; the right wing opposes throw
ing the party organization into the
hands of the communists; and the CEN
trisrs adhere to the internationale
with reservations. This last faction
may split, one half joining the left
wing and the other going with the
right. A woman agent of the Moscow
internationale, who reached Tours de-
spite the efforts of the government to
keep her out, had much to do with the
stand taken by the extreme radicals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07

Is not UNLIKELY ILdl size Will plVICCu
alone with the military measures
seemingly justified by Germany's VIC
lation of the Spa pact. Then 1t will
be up TO Great Britain and Italy TO
decide whether to support their ally
or to call her off, as they did once be-
fore, in the interests of a financial
settlement with Berlin.
According TO secret information re-
ceiyed by the French foreign office,
the Russian Reds not only are threat
ening to overrun and absorb Armenia,
Georgia and Azerbaijan, but also are
preparing for another attack on Po-
land and the Baltic states,' and pos
sibly on Roumania. In the Minsk re-
giOn soviet troops are being concen-
trated in large numbers threatening
especially Lithuania and Poland; and
farther north about $4,000 of them
were said to have crossed the Latvian
frontier and occupied several towns.
Esthonia, too, was alarmed by the
presence of large bodies of Red cav
airy on her borders. Negotiations for
permanent peace between Poland and
Russia were broken off by the soviet
representatives, who said in effect that
the Red victories elsewhere made the
treaty unnecessary to them. In POdo-
liza the Russians are gathering heavy
forces to compel Roumania to evacu-
ate Bessarabia. The lakes and
marshes are frozen over and cam
paigning' will be possible until March.
Meanwhile all efforts Of the soviet
authorities to arrange for resumption
of trade seem TO have fallen fiat, owing
partly to their impudent bad faith in
trade matters and partly to their fail
ure to stop spreading their propaganda
in other countries. The United States
government decided that Martens, the
soviet envoy" should be deported,
and Moscow advised him to abandon
his work here and submit. Most of
the nations are now coming TO the
view that bolshevism in Russia will
die out before long If left to itself, and
dence that the bolshevist leaders
themselves are changing their policy
lies in the fact that they are now
granting many concessions to foreign
ers, which is absolutely contrary TO
bolshevist principles. In addressing
the soviet congress in Moscow Lenine
explained that this was temporary
necessity, as the country must have
materials for its economic rebuilding.
Information received by our state de-
partment is that the bourgeoisie are
more numerous than ever in Russia
and are gradually regaining control,
and that the tendency is toward the
formation of an autocratic govern
ment.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-12
NOW is THE TIME FOR
TUBERCULIN TESTING

DR.. F. E. Allen, federal veteri-
marian for eastern Washington, has
been in this vicinity this week, test
ing cattle for tuberculosis. He will
probably spend several weeks in this
vicinity before he leaves for other
parts of his territory, and it is sug-
gested that any owner who desires
cows tested this spring should make
application Immediately. Blanks and
information can be obtained from the
office of the county agent, Colville.
The Colville milk ordinance goes
into effect March 1. This new or
dinance provides that no milk can
be sold within the city except from
certified cows. The examination and
the certificate cost nothing, but should
sales of milk from untested cows be
attempted within the city after
March /, it is said that this might
cost something.
DIR. Allen has already condemned
a number of cattle as being afflicted
with tuberculosis.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-02-12
AUXILIARY OF THE LEGION
GIVES DANCE THIS EVENING

The woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion is giving dance
and card party this evening for the
purpose of raising funds to send
delegate to the first auxiliary con-
vention in the state. This convention
will be held at Tacoma in June.
The woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion, organized but one
year ago, now has 1864 units, having
gone forward at the rate of 120
units a month. Plans are under way
for the convention of the auxiliary
to form a permanent organization,
elect officers and choose a head
quarters city.
With 10O96 organization of the
wives, daughters, mothers and sis
ters who are eligible for member
ship, great things could be accom-
plished by the auxiliary. Such an
organization would mean a vast army
of women stronger in numbers than
the Legion, banded together, working
for the good of the ex-service men
and for the betterment of local con-
ditionS.