davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-18
STERN MEASURES
RECOMMENDED BY
ADVISORY BOARD
(Juneau Empire)

(Juneau Empire)
 Regulations more drastic than any ever before attempted TOT the salmon fishing industry were con- tained in recommendations passed in Juneau by the Aleska Fisheries Advisory Committee to put into eI- feet for the season Of 1925. These recommendations, which were maae public today by Gov. Scott C. Bone, Chairman of the Advisory Commit tee, will be submitted to Secretary Hoover with the request that they be embodied in the regulations for is suance as soon as possible so that canners and fishermen may have adequate notice of the requirements for next season.
 The meeting, Gov. Bone said, was very harmonious and satisfactory in every respect. It was attended by the Governor, Calvin c. Hazelet, who was elected secretary, Harry E. Ellsworth, Carl A Sutter and Sam uel Buttes, members, and U. s. Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Malley and Assistant Fisheries Agent E. M. Ball. The Committee was in session virtually all day on September s, ending its first meet ing at o'clock on that date.
 Ask Many Restrictions
 The Committee asked for many restrictions. beginning with the mouths of the Yukon river and extending through all of the various areas to the southern border of the Territory. They follow largely the suggestions made by Commissions CT o'Malley.
 In Southeastern Alaska for next season the recommendations in- volve: 37 individual closed areas covering as many bays, coves, pas sages,e etc.; four distinct districts with varying close seasons on con- mercial fishing for salmon; sweep ing regulation of traps in the north ern end of the Division; and severe limitation of gear on seine boats.
 Traps Hit Hard |.
 The trap recommendation covers only the waters in Southeastern Alaska north from the 57th par allel, or about on line drawn through the vicinity of Rake and northward. In that area it is recom- mended that all traps be placed not less than two miles apart. South of the 57th parallel trap fishing would be unaffected. It is under stood that MT. Sutter, who repre- sents the packers on the Committee, objected to so drastic provision, but without avail.
 Touching on seines, the Commit tees recommendations said
 Throughout Southeastern Alaska only one seine should be permitted per boat. They should not be of a less depth than 200 meshes, nor of a greater depth than 300 meshes. No seine shall be of less than 150 fathoms in length, nor longer than 25O fathoms, measured on the cork line. No leads will be per- mitted. The mesh of seines shall measure BE inches stretched"
 Closed Seasons
 The following areas and close seasons were recommended
 "In the waters of Southeastern Alaska between the 5Sth and 6Oth parallels of north latitude, commer- cial fishing should close at 6 pm. August and remain closed for the remainder of the year.
 "In the waters between the 57th and 5Sth parallels, commercial fish ing should cease at 6 p. m. August II for the remainder of the year.
 'In the waters south of the 57th parallel, excluding those of Prince of Wales Island north of Marrow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-18
wRANGELL AREA

"In all waters of the west, north and east coasts of Prince of Wales
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-18

Island northward from Marrow Point to Pt. Baker and thence to Cape Chacon and in all waters of Etolin Island along the west coast and those of adjacent islands in Clarence Strait the close season should begin at p. m. August 2z and continue to the enu of the year.
 "In this area commercial fishing for salmon, except for trolling, should be prohibited from January to midnight of July II of each year."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Four AmpIIfications From Two Vacuum Tubes.

radio frequency currents may pass 1t
Is suggested that 3O1A tubes be used
In all reflex circuits, since this tube
responds to radio frequency currents
much better than others.
If this tube is used 1t would be adj
visable to employ a 50-ohm rheostat
In the event that a six-volt battery Is
used.
The constructor attempting to build
either of these sets should not employ
direct regeneration. Once the tube
starts oscillating the whole set may
become paralyzed due to the choking
of the tubes.
Different types of tubes have vari-
Gus effects with the transformers en-
ployed In the set There are number
of good radio frequency transformers
now on the market. At times 1t Is
best to employ a high ratio audio
transformer in the A. F. stage. With
this type of set either loop or aerial
may be used. II the tube spills over.
reduce the values Of the capacity in
shunt to the secondaries Of the wind
ings of the transformers. In using the
301A tubes it will be found that most
of the tuning will be done by the use
Of the rheostats, potentiometer and
condenser in shunt to loop.-New York
Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

almost hopeless waiting was such .
strain.
1t was one day in August that he
again ran into the Judge. who hLiled
him with his usual geniality.
you look all tagged out, son." be
said kindly. "Tomorrow's Sunday,
and your birthday, believe. Suppose
you and Ann come out to my house for
dinner"
Powers accepted gratefully, and 1t
was quite an elaborate party that the
Judge had arranged for his two friends.
After the courses were finished and
the cigars lighted their host withdrew
letter from his pocket and handed 1t
to VIII.
This was intrusted to me by your
dear father, to be handed to you on
your twenty-hfth birthday" the Judge
explained. "Would you like to 60 to
the library to read it,"
"No, thanks, I'll stay here" VIII an
swered thickly, as he tried to control
his emotion.
my Dear son cit RAM:
by this time you will have had q
few Of the experiences that go to
make man. 1 am convinced that you
will be very different from the IRE
sponsible fellow we all know now. You
will be a mana man some woman
can love and respect. And you Will
deserve a little reward and a little
relaxation and relief from the strain
Of the past three years. For that rea-
son have handed my beloved friend
and colleague, Judge Randolph Thorn
as, 100000 to be given to you on this
birthday as little remembrance from
your
LOVING FATHER"
'Tt-it's just impossiblel" said Pow
ers, moistening his lips and trying to
find out whether he was crying or
laughing.
'Tt's true enough, answered the
Judge; "and now I'll retire to the
library while you talk 1t over with
Ann"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Why Tusks CurIed

Prof. Bassett Digby is inclined to
believe that at first, when the north
ern hemisphere was a good deal hot
ter and dryer than 1t is now, the mann
moth had straighter tusks, which he
used in digging for water, as the Afri-
can elephant does.
Later on, however, when water no
longer had to be dug for, the tusks
'ran to seed" like the nails of the old
fashioned Chinese mandarins, who re-
garded long, curly talons as an adver-
tisement that one did not have to
work for ones living.
This theory, says the Detroit News,
is given strength by the fact that the
majority of the tusks were too curly
for digging. Most Of the mammoth's
time on earth was In the Pleistocene
period, when it was cooler and dampof.
Wide World Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Suedish Bears Go on
CattIe-Killing Raids

The ravenous bear, king of the north
ern forests, is proving ungrateful to
the Swedish government for Its hos
pitality and protection by going on
cattle-killing expeditions that have re-
suited In the filing of a number OF
claims for damages by the farmers In
the Lapland districts Of Sweden, &C
cording to information just obtained
from state foresters in Sweden.
The persons who. have suffered
losses are tenants on the state lands
at Dorotea. At least forty of their
oxen, cows and sheep have fallen VIC
tins to the bear, who is said to slay
with a single mighty wallop Of his
paw. The farmers would like to prac-
tice up their craftsmanship on Bruin,
their opinion being that since there
are only some forty members Of the
particular bear family in those woods,
few more or less wouldn't affect the
continuation of the race, but the gov
eminent has not agreed to any open
season, believing, perhaps, that big
bear needs some beef or mutton every
now and then, the same as anybody
else.
Regarding the hunting season In
general, the administration Of crown
domains has just turned In huge
document with numerous specific rec
concentrations for the preservation OF
game animals. 1t recommends that
elk may be killed during only six days,
namely, September 10 to 10, in the
northern provinces, and October 10 to
Is elsewhere. Roedeer may be killed
from September 16 to the end of De
cember, while there is to be no open
season of wild reindeer. Beaver will
also be protected throughout the year,
while hares will be protected during
periods Of from six to eight and half
months, varying with the region. And
swans may be killed during the last
three months Of the year along the
coast and from October to November
15 on inland waters, according to the
new proposals.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Radio Appreciated by
Those Who Cannot See

In lieu Of the inspiration which the
pectant faces of her audience, the sing
er at the radio broacasting station, II
she has Imagination, can picture hun
dreds of homes where sit fnvalids,
blind men and women and even many
deaf people. thrilled at her every note.
Letters which come to the radio
broadcasting stations emphasize the
enjoyment which the "stay-at-homes''
get from broadcast music To many
of them ''air" entertainment Is the
only pleasure that breaks the monot-
ony of passing time. To many radio
brings for time at least forgetful-
ness of suffering. One such letter Is
that received recently by station WGY
at Schenectady, N. Y, from a young
blind woman who lives IN Seneca
Falls. N. Y. She was graduated from
college after working her way through
aided by the limited means Of her
parents. While taking a years work
In normal school to fit herself for
teaching a serious Illness brought on
blindness. She had to provide living
for herself, her aged father and moth
er and she became masseuse. Writ
ing to WGY she says:
"If you could know how much We
enjoy the voice Of the Schenectady
station, you would be glad that God
gave you such gift. My father. who
Is very hard of hearing, can hear you
distinctly and knows your voice al
ready although we are only two weeks
old in the radio world. Father could
get nearly all the service and sang
the hymns with the choir.
"The work of massage is so very
exhausting that even when there is
an Invitation to get some recreation,
physical WEAKNESS makes it impossible
to enjoy anything. The constant as
ISOLATION with sick people, the worry
of expense and the strain of trying to
do things without sight, the care Of
a father who has been feeble long
time, and the anxiety Of a mother
years old who has had
to work so hard to serve deaf hus-
band and blind daughter, all these
things brought me to dreadful state
of mind, distrusting everybody and
sorry for myself. No honors conferred
on a celebrity could have given great
err pleasure than the church service
gave two people, one deaf and the
other blind and hungry for something
good and helpful.
81 do wish that some philanthropist
who would like to do something for
he blind would furnish radio sets to
hose who 49, less fortunate than I"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
RHEUMATISM
Sufferers Let US help YOU. Hundreds
Shakespeare

Four portraits of Shakespeare ara
sufficiently diverse to add piquancy to
the question, what did Shakespeare
really look Hke2' The painting called
the FELTON, portrait, first discovered In
a brokers' shop in the Minories in
1888, by "a gentleman Of fashion,"
shows him beardless except for slight
tuft of hair under the lower lip and
a small fair mustache. The Lumley
portrait, which was originally In pos
session Of Lord Lumley, contempt
rary Of the poet, is more In keeping
with the generally accepted fancy OF
Shakespeare's appearance. He Ii
shown with a fiorid complexion, .
close-cropped beard and small brown
mustache.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Men DiUs Into Icy Bay
to Rescue Holy Relic

According to the picturesque custom
of the Greek Orthodox church, 1900
persons, mostly members Of the Church
Of st. Nicholas at Cedar and West
streets, marched to the Battery for the
ritual Of the cross In celebration of
Epiphany as designated by the Greek
calendar. While thousands filed the
Battery park and lined the sea wall
for a glimpse Of the esoteric cere-
monies, eight men. acting for the con-
gregation and demonstrating Its will
ingness to sacrifice. plunged into the
bay and rescued therefrom golden
figure of Christ ON the cross.
The ceremony, an annual event In
the Greek church, attracted such
throngs that police reserves from the
Marine division and the Old Slip sta
ton called on flremen from the fire
boats tied up at the battery to help
them establish lines to hold the curl
GUS in check. Hundreds were drawn
to the scene by the long line of cele-
brants as they passed through the
downtown streets and by the large
band that accompanied. It.
According to the Greek calendar,
Epiphany, or twelfth night, fell on a
week day. Members Of the Church Of
st. Nicholas, applying for permit to
hold their ceremonies at the Battery,
were told that because Of heavy traffic
In the bay 1t would be better If they
could do so, to hold their celebration
On Sunday.
This was done, and the congregation
gathered at the church, where the line
of march formed. When the 5000 had
gathered along the sea wall the Rev.
Dorotheos Bourazanias, pastor Of the
Chuch of st. Nicholas, after the pray
ers and the ritual of the service, threw
the wooden cross with its figure OF
Christ out into the bay. The eight
men dived in after it, and returned 1t
to the priest. Only waiting to put
their clothing on over wet bathing
suits, they Joined the procession back
to the church.-New York Times.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Food for the Careless

A reader who was interested In the
story of Mrs. John Corley, who was
obliged to call "Firel Firep in order
to get her careless husband to chop
wood for the kitchen stove, sends us
this account of q somewhat similar In
cident:
Ny grandmother, she writes. used to
tell about a cousin Of hers whose hus-
band also was careless about provid-
ing firewood. Like Mrs. Corley, the
woman had managed to get along
somehow, but there came a day when
her patience became exhausted 1t
was In harvest, and she expected to
have several extra men to dinner. Be-
fore her husband went to work she
asked him as usual to cut some wood
for her, and as usual he went of with
out doing it.
When the men came to dinner they
gazed in establishment at the table;
It was set in the usual way, but moth
ing on 1t was cooked! At one end was
a big pan Of biscuit dough, and at the
other was a platter Of freshly-cut ham
ready to fry. There were various other
things on the table, such as raw pota-
toes and raw turnips. In few words
the woman explained that since she
had no wood she had been unable to
cook.
With one accord the hungry men
started for the woodpile, and In
short time she had a steaming hot din
ner for them. And never before had
she had such big pile Of irewood!-
Youths Companion
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Next Thing to II

She had told the district Charity
visitor a long story Of her troubles
and trials; no money, many mouths
to feed, an idle, dissolute husband.
She was very emphatic about the hus-
band. who knocked her about If she
said a word"
1T am very sorry for you," said the
visitor, ''but always remember to re-
turn good for evil. Remember that a
soft answer turneth away wrath. Meet
his violence with gentleness, and In
that way you will be heaping Goals OF
fire on his head. Have you ever tried
thatT
swell, mum, not exactly" said the
woman. "but ave 1t I'm on the 'ead
with a saucepan Of boiling water"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Had Good Reason

Having matters pretty much his own
way, 1t was not difficult for the head
of flourishing financial institution to
install his son just out Of college as
one Of the vice presidents Of the con-
Germ.
big position for a boy" suggested
q friend.
pretty fair"
"Why don't you start the youngster
at the foot?"
Because I don't think he'd ever
get any farther" was the candid reply.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Good Excuse
He had

The boy was home at last He had
tried his luck out West for five years
with little success. and now he was
broke.
John" cried his old mother, Selling
both his hands In greeting. you have
hardly changed at ALL"
II know, mother" answered the boy,
In tremulous tones, "but there weren't
No clothisrs out there"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Green's August Flower

The remedy with 4 record of fifty-seven
years of surprising excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, constipation. indigestion, torpid liver.
dizziness, headaches, coming-up Of food,
wind on stomach, paIpitation and other
indications Of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective
and efficient remedy. For fifty-sevenyears
this medicine has been successfully used
In millions of households all over the civil
lied world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER can be
found today wherever medicines are sold.
80 and 80 cent bottles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Time sayers--the railroads. the tele-
graph, the telephone, the wireless -and
Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
NEGROES SLAVE OWNERS
Many or The Race vsxfe Free As Early
A. The Year fR30

Almost one-seventh Of the negro pop
ulation of the United States were free
before the emancipation resulting from
the Civil war, we are told By the Jour.
nal of Negro History, says the Out
look
Even as early as 1880 there were
thousands Of free negroes. and the as
tonishing fact appears that as many
as forty-five hundred of these were
themselves slave ownersl
The census record show" the Jour
nal says, ''that the majority Of the negro
owners Of slaves were such from the
point1of view of philanthropy. In many
instances the husband purchased the
wives or vice versa.
THE slaves Of negroes were in some
cases the children offa free father who
had purchased his wife. If he did moi
thereafter emancipate the mother, as
30 many such husbands. failed to do
his own children were born his slaves
and were thus reported by the enumera-
tors.
Some Of these husbands considered
atadvisable to put their wives on proba.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
|FULLSTAR ROLE
| LEARNED IN DAY
Was Feat OF Lion Cor
don, Sub For Cyril
Maude

Among the new names that appear
continually on Broadway is that Of
Leon Gordon, actor, stage director and
successful playwright That old time
term, phenomenal may be applied to
the course Of his career as it so far
has progressed. There isn't any mys.
terry about the reason for it. however
he is one of the hardest working stage
persons in New York.
Last season Cyril Maude, star Of
"Aren't We AllY' was called to England
Unexpectedly by the illness Of his wife
There was no understudy. The pro.
ducer knew he could get G. p Huntley
for the role, but Mr.. Huntley didn't
want to try to get ready in single
night, which was the feat necessary for
the run to proceed. At $3.50 O'Clock
one Saturday morning Gordon was
given Maude's part. He was told to be
ready to 90 on for the matinee at 2 80
in the afternoon. In eleven hours he
was ready, and he kept on with the
role until Huntley mastered it and took
the stars place.
Gordon had another part in AREN'T
We Alp And while he was appearing
in it he was working on play of his
own, White Cargo" with an African
setting.
About year ago, with recognition as
a leading actor just before him, Gordon
decided to settle in New York. Rum
maging through an old trunk which
contained many odds and ends about
which he had forgotten, he ran across
a diary he had kept when he was in
Africa, working for mining company.
While there he contracted the white
mans fever" which slowly poisons and
dessicates. At the time he was playing
william with Olga Petrova, and in ex-
aiming his diary he wondered just
how many people accepted him as a
play actor without any real or vivid ex-
perience in life. So he set to work on
White Cargo" and it has been having
a good run.
ITO write or act for the stage sue
cessfully one must have a sense of thea
tire, and this il natural endowment
like singing voice; either you have it
or you haven't" Mr.. Gordon said re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

papers, or with backgrounds of deep
yellow, orange, red, or green, and with
large folwers and birds In their pat
terms. s.
In South America we sell the most
intense papers Of all. 1t looks as If the
people Of those countries endeayored to
bring into their homes the jungle out
side, or at least suggestion of it.
As we 60 west it is not so easy to
trace the line of distinction, although
there are certain difference in papers,
some of them due to very practical rea-
sons. Pittsburgh, for instance, lis the
best wall paper city in the country, and
you don't need more than one guess to
tell why. They same soft-coal smoke
which characterizes Pittsburgh per-
meates many towns in the middle west
and alters the taste in, wall paper.
Darker backgrounds are more practical
here. Brighter colors are also more in
favor; and pattern which win not
show streaks of dirt is certain to meet
with approval.
Passing beyond the Mississippi, we
come to a section where the showiest
papers find ready SALE People In the
far west have fondness for glitter SO
gold and silver brocaded papers are
popular. San Francisco and Los An
geles, growing rapidly, call for wall
paper in ever-increasing quantities and
form two of the best markets in, the
country. They are second only to
Pittsburgh.
The taste for gorgeous, glittering
papers is not so pronounced as it used
most expensive wall paper, as wen as
to be. Fifty years ago the finest and
the showiest, were sold and used in the
mining camps in Nevada! The people
there made money quickly when they
made it at alland they wanted the
that money could buy. 1t took time to
most expensive and the showiest things
build q fine new house, but wall paper
could be put on in day; and many a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
INCREASED SALE
OFCO-zIP FUEL,
Five New Stations Estab.
lished During Past
Week

With the opening, Of the new Go-Zip
filling station early next week at East
Thomas, five new service points for
Cso-Zip users win have been established
in Birmingham and environs during
the past two weeks.
The new stations, which represent an
aggregate investment Of close to 4 $685.
000,s are located Mt the following adj
dresses:
Bessemer, First avenue, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
Woodlawn, First avenue and Fifty
eighth street.
North Birmingham, Twenty ninth
avenue and Twenty sixth street.
Gate City and East Thomas.
With these new stations doing a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BEE Mon. So BUSY

The busy bee may not be so busy as
she is supposed to be. Entomologists
who have been checking the flights Of
"a number Of marked bees have found
that each insect makes on, an average
only five or. six trips day for honey,
aud that each trip lasts only about fiji
teen minutes. Between trips bee
spends half an hour or more in the
hive and gives at least half the day to
uninterrupted rest. Moreover, it APP
pears that the hardest workers live
about three weeks, whereas some Of the
-lazicr. ones survive for five months.
The discovery will be a great comfort
to members of the Sons of Rest every!
where - onth's Cnmnaniorl.