davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02

In discussing the whole situation, in
a brief way, the commission has the
following to say.
At present the hunters are required
to take out license in order TO hunt.
The revenue thus derived is devoted
TO the protection of both fish and
game. Some Of the hunters feel that
it is not Just that they alone should be
licensed, and that n portion of their
funds be used for the protection Of
fish.
Legislature Appropriations Needed
The propagation of fish is made pos
sibie through appropriations made by
the legislature
Fresh water fish culture is a de-
monstrated success. and the limita-
tions as to what can be accomplished
in the propagation Of some species is
influenced only by the amount of
funds available for the maintenance
and operation Of the hateheries.
In order to properly stock the trout
streams of this state, at least ten times
as many three to six inch fngerhngs
should be produced as have ever been
heretofore distributed.
Reference has been made in anoth-
err part of the report TO the work of
removing warm water fishes from
municipal reservoirs where fishing is
prohibited to ponds and lakes which
are open to public fishing. The res
ervoirs may be regarded as hatcheries
for the production of large quantities
Of valuable food and game fishes
which are not otherwise attainable
without the establishment of very ex-
pensive pond culture stations. Only
skilled men trained for the purpose
can be entrusted with such work. and
it can not be done without money.
The limit TO this sort of work is only
bounded by the funds available for de-
fraying the expenses of the operation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
MoNoPoLIZING THE AIR

The air is free. however much the
rest of our environment may be in the
possession of other folk, is a consoi-
ing thought that may now be denied
10 us. At any rate, an American citi-
zen has become so depressed in his
mind that he has entered court and
declared that even the atmosphere and
all of its contents and component
parts have passed into the hands of
conspirators who violate the Sherman
Act by hogging up all of the $4,000
ether-wave lengths available To his
broadcasting sta.ion.-The Nations
Business.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
HOLD WINTER HOUSE PARTY
AT BEN-GR0SVENOR INN

A large party of young married
people from Providence. headed by
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs Edgar Shaw
held house party recently at the
Ben-Grosvenor Inn in Pomfret They
came fully equipped for snow-shoeing
tobogganing. skiing and skating, all
of which-they enjoyed in full measure.
On the last day of the party there was
general sled ride behind team of
the Grosvenor oxen, photographs Of
the whole party being taken.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
Anglers Willing to Pay

The anglers are quite generally
ready to contribute a fee similar to
the hunting license fee, for the privi-
lege of fishing, provided the funds
are devoted to the propagation and
protection of fish.
There are some other minor adj
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
Would Have Anglers Licensed
Under Law Same AS Hunters
STATE FISH AND GAME COMMISSION POINTS OUT THAT
THIS WOULD RAISE MONEY TO HELP FISH
PROPAGATION
Relieves Spormen of State Would Willingly Pay For License
Create Especially, Better Trout Fishing

That IL would be a wise plan, from
.everal points Of view, to require ev-
~ person who angles for trout and
otherwise goes fishing to first obtain a
license 20 do so, is the opinion and
reeommendation expressed by the
safe Fish and Game Commission in
IL annual report just furnished to the
nress. The practicability of angling
licenses. required by suggested new
state law. as a source of revenue for
tbe greater propagation of fish, is out
lined in the report, and the hope ex-
messed that such a condition be ere
ated BY passage Of bill in the Legis-
lature.
Putnam Anglers Interested
There are hundreds of men in Put
nam and towns surrounding who en-
iov nothing better than a days trout
fishing or angling for other fish inhab-
ting the streams, brook, ponds and
lakes hereabouts. 1t is believed that
they would be willing to pay a small
fee for a fishing license, If they knew
that the money would be used in prop
agating the streams, ponds and brooks
and thus make for better fishing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
Re-eleet Old Officers

When il came TO the election of
officers, the choice fell, with few eN-
eeptiens, te those who have SO ably
and agreeably administered the affairs
Of the club during the past year. DR..
Frederick T. Baldwin was reelected
president. The doctor wanted to re-
tire from his office in favor of some
one else, but his fellow clubmen would
not hear of any such thing for min
ute. Lueius p. Merriam, who has
served as secretary and treasurer for
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
ARCANUM CLUB SEES
BRIGHT YEAR AHEAD
Enthusiasm Marks Annual
Meeting. - Re-elect DR..
Baldwin President
Soon To Renovate And Enlarge Club
Property,-Plan Ladies Night

Winding up the year 1929 with
bills paid and a substantial balance in
the treasury and facing the New
Year with enlarged membership and
the prospect of coming into possess
ion within a few days. Of the Gardner
property on South Main street, for
permanent quarters. Areanum Club
members, in numbers, gathered at the
clubhouse Friday evening and con-
Quoted their 2Sth annual business
meeting. 1t was the most enthusias-
tic meeting in years. everyone being
keyed up to a high pitch because Of
the brilliant outlook which the orga-
nization faces upon the horizon Of
1909
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02

To make children familiar with the
basis Of all real and incontestable
prosperity, the city Of Wichita, Kan
sas, is establishing, in its environs, a
30-aere farm, on which high school
pupils will be instructed in agricul-
ture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02

The coal fields Of Pennsylvania con-
tain 1880. 800, 900 short tons of re-
coverable coal--sufiicient to meet the
demands Of the next 900 years at the
present rate Of consumption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
MANY NEW BOOKS ARE RECEIVED AT
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Juneau Public Library has lately received a splendid lot of new books for both adults and ju- venilcs. The complete list of now receipts is as follows;
 Adult Fiction.
 Dorothy Garfield - Rough Hown" Another fine character study.
 |, Zane Grey - "The Wandcrer of tho Wastland Zane Grey says, I'm willing to stand or fall by 'Wanderer of the Wastland.' It is my supreme effort. my most mature and finished work.
 Rafael Sabatini-" "Scaramouche. !" A novel of the French revolution.
 B. W. Sinclair. The action of this salmon fishing tale takes place around Cape Spencer.
 Walpole. Hugh "The Cathe-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
WONDERFUL JEWELS USED IN PIckFORO PRODUCTION

Jewelry was gathered frclm the four corners of the continent by Mark Pichford for her now pheltoplay, "Lit- tie Lord Fauntleroy." to be the mea- ture attraction beginning next Thurs day at the Palace.
 Owing to the fact that the story of Little Lord Fauntleroy" is laid in the eighties, it was necessary to gather jewelry typical of that period At one stage of the production $10,000 worth of rare old jewels were spread out on a table on the Pickford set. This was when the ballroom scenes were being taken.
 The special custodian for this col lection was George T. Hazenbush, who was delegated especially by Miss Pickford to gather the precious orna- ments. Included in these unusual and exquisite jewels were old-fash- toned earrings, ivory and ostrich plumed fans, filagree and bangle bracelets, cameo Brooches, elaborate dinner rings, and marvellous laval Heres.
 Included in this assortment of rich adornments was a set of iewelry worn by Miss PjckTords s mother before the famous star was born. This set con. sisted of a fFlagree watch and heavy gold neck chain, cameo brooch, and two diamond rings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
1.-THE MAN FROM HOME"
 LAST TIME AT COLISEUM

Picture fans have come to expect a bountiful measure in their screen entertainment these days but the many excellent features Incorporated in the Paramount production of "The Man From Home,p which opened for it's two-day run at the Coliseum The ater last evening. must surely satisfy even the most exac ing.
 A famous novel by a nationally known author, translated to the screen by enc of the foremost pro ducef3 of the day and interpreted by caot of popular and talented players. surely that is banquet of entertainment even in these days. Booth Tarkington wTotc' his novel of and in Italy, which meare that if 1t was to be done justice in its transfer ance 10 the screen, 1t should be filmed in that country. This was done, George Fs.zmaurFce and an en- tirc company being despatched to the exact scenes Of the authors writings especially fer this purpose. And then the cast. Jarnos Kirkwood most capat.y heads it and he has the sup
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
LAST TIME TONIGHT AT PALACE THEATER

Pilgrims of the Night" is on for the last time tonight ct the Palace Theater. E. Phillips Oppenheim pro vided the story when he wrote Pass CTS By" Lewis s. Stone, Rubye De Remer, Wiiliatm V. Mong, Kathleen Kirkham, Raymond Hotton,, Walter McFran and Frank Leigh so vividly Iortray their respective roles that against blank walls the story would hold interest and suspense to the end
 The settings provided for their acting, however, are well worth while more study that one viewing of the picture permits. There are historical and picturesque scenes in both Eng land and France that arc worth studying merely for their sheer rel ism.
 They were built from real photo graphs, made by the famous new Shlpman process which makes it pos. sJblc to so enlarge actual photographs of local scenes that they can be built into tho sets and in the film give results as accurate as though the scenes themselves had been en acted in the actual location.
 The story is one of society crooks and is filled with intrigue and TO nance inteimingled in the famous Oppenheim way. The cast is emln ently satisfactory and the settings are lavish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
Movie audiences have

Movie audiences have their seal of approval upon CanaGian- made films; the romance of the Northland has gripped public fancy and film tL.at depicts the beauty. the roma..ce or traged. or tue north is sure to show to packed houses. But audiences insist that the films shall be Canadian-made as we'll as Canadian-laid. The 1923 audience is a wise one and can de- tect a faked locale in short order.
 Movie producers know that they must please their public I'd so they are busy reading script of Canadian photo plays and looking for suit able locations. In these quests they meet with strange revelations that upset common beliefc. Tor instanee, when "Strongheart" was filmed in Canada, the producers had to im- port wolves, there being none avail able in the wilds where the play was filmed. Again, the popular fallacy tha. Indians are savages, is given the lie by the well educated Redskins who live like the. white neighbors. although they can be persuaded to lend themselves and their tribal accoutrements to the making of movies.
 | The B. P. o. E. of Ban6 recently entertained the members of the Trimhle- Murin Production Com panys which is spendinG seNeEa)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

1ral" A novel of English life.
 Non-Fiction.
 l. A. Gilman Alaska, The Am arican Northland. A concise, well written, well illustrated little book describing Alaska.
 Juvenile F;,tion. Miguel de Cervantes Saayodra- Don Quixotc Retold for the Child rem" The illustrations are by Wal tor Crane and add. greatly to the interest of the book.
 J. F. Cooper Last of the Mo hieans." Illustrated by F. B. Smith Spanish Horse This book will in this edition.
 Irving Crump-"Og, Son of Fire. . The story of boy in prehistoric times.
 Louise Lamprey - Days of the Colonists." Interesting tales Of children in colonial days.
 J. w. Schultz Trail of the Spanish Horse T his book will in tercst boys and men.
 Juvenile Non-Fiotion.
 A. R. Bond" Inventions of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
NChE5U9Y R755 " DE C1AzOl2v P0CkE5 N00tzIE5
 5T2nkVvC SETTING EaQ R Zo5T T0QH~ SCENE.

months at Banff making Canadian Rockies screen play.
 Several eastern producers have movie outfits on location at vario; !; winter sport centers in Canada, such as Montreal, Quebec and yovite. They also make it point to chronicle with t,,-eir cameras all the skating, hockey, ski-jumping and dog derby events. These play an important part in weekly trop- ical reviews, being of educational as well as entertaining value.
 The initial scenes of "A High Seas Honeymoon" were shot on the s, S. Empress of Australia as she sailed from Vancouver on January 18th, additional scenes to be made en voyage. A number of scenes were made in Vancouver,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

e.1bracing z aurhaess. lie: It's. Vancouver Hotel and Stanley Park; other scenes will be filmed at Yoko- hama and Hong y-o-g. Direc D.. Henry McCrae, who is making this film, is very enthusiastic abo Canada's future in the moving pie ture world. Upon his return he is planning to make a photo play pro- duction of Policing the Plains" b, R. c. Macbeth.
 Cosmopolitan Productions of New Yorl. is now located in Winder. uere Valley, B. C.. between the Beaver foot and Purcell Ranges of .he Canadian Rockies, where they are producing Arthur Stringer's 'fSnow Blind.' Part of the movie story bv Irwin Cobb. entitled "One Third Olf," will be filmed in Quebec City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Foreign lotters remaining uncalled for e in tho Juneau pest office for the week ending March F, 1923 Parties wishing same should call for same at the Gcnegal Delivery window and give date of dist. One cent is due oil advertised letters:
 c. ]. Anderson. c. Boyd. F. Brick son, Jas. Irvine, c Consul dc en Alex ico, Miss T. Pattom, John Vial, Mon sienr A. J. Verschncfe, Chas. Ward,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
"FOREvER" COMING TO COLISEUM

Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson will be the attraction at the Coliseum next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in Forever" This is one ol the big productions booked for Jul nean. It is a Paramount-Gcorge Fstz maurice production based on the novel Peter Ibbetson." by George Du Maurier. During Forever" the performance will be limited to one show each evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

i Great War."A clear account of soma important discoveries made during the war.
 Waldemar Bonsels-"The Adyen- tures of Maya the Bee This will be enjoyed by those who read and reread Macterlinck' life of the bee, ] 4. F. CollinsA"The Boys Book of Model Aeroplanes.' For the boy lwho can construct his own toys. 1 Padraic Colum-"Adventur of iOdysseus and the Tale of Troy" A lnew and stirring account of odys- iseus and his men by the Irish story ltoller. Padraic Colum l NJ. G. Davis-"The Girls Book of Verse A collection of the best in ip~ry which appeals to girls Of high school age and elder. Gaylord Johnson-tThe Sky Nov lies" A new book about astronomy for children.
 W. H. Meadowcroft- ft-"The Boys Life of Edison." A well written biography of Edison.
 F. J. Olcott-"Good Stories for Great Birthdays" Just the thing for the school program.
 Carl Sandburg "Rootabaga Stories These are hailed as real ! American folk tales.
 E. T. Seton - "Bannortail, the Story of a Gray Squirrel We'll il- lustrated by the author.
 B. E. Stevenson. comp.@"Home Book of Verse for Young Folks" A most satisfactory collection of poems for children. W. M. Tbaekeray-"Rose and the Ring" This iS~ fairy tale for members of the sixth and seventh grades.
 Thorne-Thompson-"Eas East e the Sun and West O the Moon" Beau tifully colorcd illustrations increase the interos. in these charming fairy tales.
 R. G. Usher-"Story of the Pill grims' Contains just the informa- pupils beginning their study of American history will find most useful.
 Gifts of Books.
 From time to time, tho library receives gifts Of books A number of unusually interesting ones arc listed as follows:
 Adult Fiction.
 R. w. Chambers "Blue-Blrd Weather"
 G. P. Dillenback Mills of the Gods"
 Arthur Hornblow-"The Profi- gate
 R. w. Lardner "The Real Dope.'
 Jack London "The House of Pride"
 Adult Non Fiction.
 T. Q. Dumont - "The Art and Science of Personal Magnetism
 Life of Charles Ewing" by his youngest corporal.
 John Erskine@"The Moral Obli- gation to Be Intelligent"
 Harry Lauder - "A Minstrel in France"
 .'Lives of the Presidents. 1 Sir John Lubbock-'The Pleaures of Life
 o. S. Marden-"Peace Power and Plenty" N.
 c. B. Shaw="Androclcs and the Lion."
 C. w. Stevens-"Things Seen."
 Whiting Williams Whats on the Workers Mind"
 Juvenile Fiction.
 C. A. Stephens-'.A Great Year of Our Lives"
 Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney ''The Other Girls"
 Old papers TOT s1Ie Sl The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

port of such favorltes as Anna 0. Nilsson and Norman Kerry.
 Summed up all in all, "Thc Man Frcm Hcme" is capital entertain mont, supplying in addition to a thrilling and dramatic story the ad- dltfonal pleasure of living for q little over an hour in the most magnificent section of Italy.
 Tacre is concert from : to 7:39 and also a Briggs comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
BUCK JONES IS COMING TO PALACE

Buck Jones will be seen at the Palace Tuesday night in stirring Western drama full of ranch lie, politics and adventure. There are plenty Of thrills and horsemanship. The production is called ITO Fin ish."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
DOUBlE E-H EADER AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

There will be double attraction at the Coliseum Theater tomorrow night in movie attractions. Lucy Dcraine will be seen in Mrs. Danes Confession production which an- Dwors when is shining pardonable, and Charlie Chaplin in a comeback of Shoulder Arms"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
lpElRlNGER GOING OUT

Andy Deir7nger, Valdez agent of the Alaska Steamship Company and one of the best known wharfingers in the Westward section. is pas seriger on the Northwestern going to Seattle to give the Queen City the once over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoLISEUM-Lucy ooraine in Mrs. Dane's Confession" and Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms" PALACE-Buek Jones in ITO Fin ish."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

Miss JeanutIe Breazealo, of Highland Park. New Jersey. has mysteriously disappeared from the Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick, New Jersey, where she was student nurse There is absolutely TO trace of her, and no reason can be ascribed for her disappearance. Several hundred boy scouts and girls have search ed the woods in vain for her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
Attractions at IHeuteYs
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
SEUM-James kirkw

OOGT0E v W-JdTTCS NTTNWUOu IT
 "The Man From Home" PAlAcE-"PiIerims of the Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

Cid bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

James Kirkwocd is supported by Anna Q. Nilsson, Norman Kerry, Dorothy Cumming and John Miltern.
 Remember "The Man From Home" is the well known story by Booth Tarkington, on the screen.
 Orchestra concert from to 7:20 and the show opens with Brigs's s comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

Old papers TOT safe <. The Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
STRIVE TO INTEREST
 YOUNG WOMEN IN NURSES PROFESSION
Superintendent Of Tennessee Hospital At Fairfield Will
 Make Addresses
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ; Eairfiald Ala Mau 10

Continuing his campaign of lec- lures among colleges and high schols on the opportunities for service in the profession of nursing Dr. Marvin w. Glasgow, superintendent of the Elm ployes hospital at Fairfield, will speak at Athens Monday. He leaves here Sunday for Athens to attend the commencement exercises, which be- gin there Sunday. pr. Glasgow is related to President B. B. Glasgow of the Athens Female college and will be assured of hearty welcome at that place. The Tennessee com pany, through the visits of Dr. Glas- gow, is trying to raise the standard of student nurses to the highest pos sible point and to that end has es- tablished qualifying examinations, which are very difficult. Only high school or college graduates are able to comply with the standard set.
 Dr. Glasgow spoke Thursday to the students at the Woman's college in Montgomery and aside from the Athens trip will make others during the week. He expects to enroll a large number of students from the graduates this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS HEARI DEMAND THAT MOVIES| SURRENDER SUNDAYS|
Motion Pictures Told To Clean Up And Clear Out Of
 Lords Day

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 19.-(By Associated Press. .)-Presbyterians of the United States of America to- day received a report from the com nittee on Sabbath observance, de- manding that motion pictures of clean up and clear out of the Lord S day" Will H. Hayes. president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. who is at tending the assembly as an elder of the church, was absent from the hall, attending committee meeting, when Dr. Harry l.. Bowlby, presi- dent of the Lords Day Alliance, at shows.
 "I have nothing against the movies" said Dr. Bowlby. If they will clean up and clear out of the Lords day, and l so told an import ant representative of the motion pie assembly as a commissioner. The commercial movie house ought to give the church. the Bible school and the home the right of way on Christian morality, and without Christian morality the free institu- tions of this country cannot be pre- served"
 A resolution on motion picture cen- sorship and Sunday motion picture shows Is expected to be presented to the assembly for action.
 The controversy between the ultra conservative and progressive fac tions was quiet today. due to the ab- sence of William Jennings Bryan, leader of the fundamentalists.
 MT. Bryan. who went to Kansas City to address Baptist meeting, is coming back in time to make two addresses on evolution and the funda- mental interpretation of the Bible tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
BANQUET AT WOODLAWN

Several hundred members and guests of the Wesley Brotherhood class of the Woodlawn Methodist church were present Saturday night at social and banquet held in the class room of the church.
 Ben Davis, president of the class. acted as toastmaster. and Dr, Guy E.. Snavely. president of Birmingham- Southern college, delivered the prin- cipal address of the forenoon, in which he eloquently pointed out the many possibilities for the accomplish- ment of good by the weekly gather ing of this fine class of ardent work CTS.
 Others speakers were: L. A. Chris tian, superintendent; Rev. B. G. Hodge, former pastor of the church Horace Wilkinson. pastor of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, and others.
 Selections by an orchestra and songs by members of the Brother hood class added m aterially to the program.
 Luncheon was prepared and served by the ladies of Woodlawn.