davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

After 18 years as secretary manager
of the Douglas Business Mems Pro-
tective association, during which he
has tabulated the credit ratings of
47,O00 persons who have lived and
traded in Douglas since 1909, H. c..
Stillman today departed on a six
months vacation
He plans to GO by. stage to Fresno,
Calf there to visit married daugh-
ter Mrs Sfillman viii remain in
Douglas for al few weeks, planning to
join her husband by Christmas Dur
ing Stillman's. ABSENCE his assistant
for two years, Miss Eva Williams, will
act as secretary y-rnanager of the as
sociatien.
Yesterday StiIn1an reviewed the his
tory of the association from its Or
ganization on April 1, 1909,, to its
present position as a member of the
National Retail Credit association with
the information of 800 other credit bu-
reaus at it's disposal
The Douglas organization, Stillman
related, began with 26 members. To-
day II of the charter members are
still in business here and in the as
sociation, which numbers now 10
business men and companies, practi-
cally 95 per cent of the number OF
possible members in this community.
Each member of the association is
expected to supply the manager with
report on each credit customer, rat
ing him either as prompt pay" "slow,' :
''very SLOW" or mot recommended. .
This information is recorded by key
letters on cards in the associations
office, so that whenever a business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

buildings we're erected here.
He is now taking his first genuine
vacation. During his 18 years as sec
retary manager of the ASSOCIATION, he
has been absent from his office only
35 days for various reasons. Recently
he mentioned to his executive board
that he would like to have vaca-
ton. In recognition of his service, he
was voted six months leave. He plans
to spend considerable of the time Wis
iting credit bureaus in California IN
search Of new ideas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Mrs. Hayes arrived here she was
stricken with nalady similar to
that which James and her husband
suffered, and died.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

and died of supposed natural causes.
Mr., and Mrs. Hayes sent to Detroit
for their daughter-in-law and grand
son. A short time after the young
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

mand and time deposits of member
banks is considerably lower this year
than a year ago"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
TRAP RESTRICTIONS

6. Theeuse of any trap for the
capture of salmon is prohibited, ex-
cept as follows
Ia Kuiu Island Within "A
statute mile of the western extrem-
ity of CORVALLIS Point.
(b) Kuiu Island Northwest
coast from a point l statute mile
north of the north side of the en-
trance to Washington Bay north
ward to the point at the east side of
the entrance to Band Cove.
(e) Kuiu Island East coast of
Peninsula between Port Beauclere
and Reid Bay from Sc degrees IT
minutes north latitude northward to
Sc degrees 20 minutes north lati-
tude.
I'D Kuiu Island +: East coast
from Point Amelius northward to Sc
degrees 13 minutes 20 seconds north
latitude.
(e) Kuiu Island Southern ex-
sremity of Kuiu Island from point
west of Cape Decision at 134 degrees
9 minutes west longitude to poin'
northeast of Cape Decision near the
entrance to Port Arthur at Sc de-
grees minutes north latitude.
90 Kupreanof Island : Southern
enast from Point Barrie to a point
outside of Totem Bay at 1913 degrees
25 minutes 80 seconds west longi-
tude.
(g) Zarembo Island West
Coast from Point st. John to point
southwark of Mcnamara Point at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
ALASKA FISHERY
REGULATIONS
Continued from Page One
OF WALES
DISTRICT

PRINCE OF WALES ISLAND DIS
TRIGT - All waters of the West
Coast OF Prince of Wales Island and
adjacent islands from Cape Chaeon
northward to Point Baker, and
within a line from Point Baker to
Point Golpoys, thence to Middle
Craig Point on Zarembo Island,
thence to Woronkofskf Point on
Woronkofski Island. thence to Bah
bier Point on the Mainland, thence
To Watkins Point on Cleveland Pen
insula, thence following the water
shed between Ernest Sound and
Benin Canal to aud including Le-
mesurier Point, thence to Tolstoi
Point on Prince of Wales Island,
thence following the watershed on
Prince of Wales Island to Cape
EhapOu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29

south of Luck Point. northeast
coast of Prince of Wales Island
All waters within y statute mile Of
the mouth of the creek.
10 Barnes Lake, at head of Lake
Bay, northeast coast OF Prince Of
Wales Island AL waters IN Barnes
Lake and within so yards outside lis
entrance
III Whale Passage. northeast
coast of Prince of Wales Island All
waters within 1000 yards from
mouths Of ali salmon streams.
ID Salmon Bay. northeast coast
of Prince of Wales Island All wa
tiers within the bay and all waters
within 1 statute mile of the mouth
of the bay.
I'D Red Bay. north shore Of
Prince OF Wales Island: AL waters
south of q true east and vest line
passing through the north shore Of
Dead Island.
tk) Hole IN the Wall. west coast
of Prince of Wales Island All wa
tiers within The outermost points Of
the cove.
ID shipley Bay. west coast of
Koseiusko Island All waters east
Of 1913 degrees % minutes 80 sec
onds west longitude.
I'M Sarkar Cove. west coast of
Prince OF Wales Island, tributary to
FL Captain Passage All waters in
side of a line across the entrance.
IN Naukati Bay. west coast Of
Prince Of Wales Island AL waters
within the bay.
To- Staney Creek. west coast Of
Prince Of Wales Island AL waters
within 1 statute mile of the mouth
Of the creek.
(p) Troeadero Bay. west coast
of Prince Of Wales Island: All wa
ters in the bay east of true north
and south line passing through the
eastern extremity of the peninsula
Just south of Copper Mine.
Ia North Bay. northeast coast
Of Dali Island All waters within
1000 yards of the mouths of all
salmon streams.
(r) Kasook Inlet. southern coast
of Sukkwan Island All waters
within 1 statute mile Of head of in
let
Isl Hetta Inlet. west coast of
Prince of Wales Island All waters
north OF a line running east. magnet
ie, from Eek Point to the opposite
shore.
(t) Nutkwa Lagoon. west coast
of Prince of Wales Island All wa
ters within the lagoon and within
500 yards of the foot of the rapids at
the outlet of the lagoon at mean low
water.
(u) Hunter Bay. southwest coast
of Prince of Wales Island All wa
ters Of the bay and its tributaries
within a line 1-om Turn Point to the
southwestern extremity of Gusda-
game point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
SEINES

4. No salmon boat shall carry or
operate more than one seine of any
description, and no additional net of
any kind shall be carried on such
boat. No purse seine shall be less
than 175 meshes nor more than ESQ
meshes in depth, nor less than $50
fathoms nor more than 200 faith
oms in length measured on the
cork line. For the purpose determin.
ing depths of seines measurements
will be upon the basis of 3 " inches
stretched measure between knots.
No extension to any seine in the way
of leads will be permitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
COMMERCIAL
FISHING
RESTRICTIONS

8. All commercial fishing for
salmon is prohibited as follows
Ia. Thorne and Tolstoi Bays, IN
denting the eastern shore of Prince
of Wales Island. All waters within o
line from Tolstoi Point to Thorne
Head.
(b) McHenry Inlet, southwest
coast of Etolin Island: All waters
within 1000 yards of the salmon
streams emptying into the head of
McHenry Inlet.
(c) Rocky Bay, west coast of Et-
olin Island: Ali waters within one
statute mile of the head OF the bay
a(d) Thoms Place, indenting the
southwestern shore of Wrangell Is
land, Zimovia Strait.
(e) Olive Cove, indenting thu
northeastern shore of Etolin Island
(f) Eagle Creek, about i mile
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
TRAP RESTRICTIONS

Z. The use of any trap for the cap
ture of salmon Is prohibited, except
as follows
(al Prince of Wales Island
| Northwest coast from point at Sc
I degrees IT minutes north latitude
southwark to a point at Sc degrees
10 minutes north latitude, exclud-
ing the coast within Il statute mile
of either side of Hole in the Wall.
(b) Barrier Island, near north
west coast of Prince of Wales Is
land.
(c) Kosciusko Island Western
coast between the southern extrem-
ity of land at the west side of Hall
but Harbor northward to Ruins
Point at 1873 degrees 40 minutes
west longitude.
Id Warren Island, near Kos
ciusko Island: Warren Island, exclu
siYe of Warren Cove and False Cove.
(e) Kosciusko Island: Eastern
coast from a point Il statute mile
west of Van SAINT Cove to point "
statute mile east of the east side of
the entrance to Edna Bay.
(f) Cap Island, near TuYekan
Island: West side of Cap Island from
the southern extremity to point on
the north shore at 1913 degrees Fl
minutes west longitude.
(g) Tuxekan Island Western
coast from a point at 55 degrees So
minutes so seconds north latitude
to point u statute mile northwest
of the southern extremity.
| (h) Heceta Island Northeast
end from a point at So degrees 48
minutes north latitude in a north
westerly direction for distance of
one statute mile.
ID Heceta Island. Northern
shore from a point on the east side
of Port Alice at 55 degrees 40 min
utes 45 seconds north latitude to
the point at approximately So de-
grees 40 minutes 10 seconds north
latitude and 1873 degrees 81 minutes
west longitude.
ID Heceta Island Western and
southern coasts from Cape Lynch to
point at 55 degrees A minutes
north latitude and approximately
1913 degrees 20 minutes 20 seconds
west longitude.
(k) Heceta Island Southern
coast between 1873 degrees 23emin-
utes west longitude and 1913 degrees
26 minutes west longitude.
I'd Culebra Island Coast west
of 1913 degrees &c minutes 80 sec
onds west longitude.
M st. Philips Island Coast
west of 1873 degrees 20 minutes west
longitude.
(n) Blanquizal Island Coast
west of 1873 degrees "a minutes west
longitude.
(o) Prince of Wales Island: Coast
along San Christoval Channel from
point at So degrees 81 minutes
north latitude southwark to 1913 de-
grees 16 minutes west longitude.
(p) Point Ildefonso Within
u statute mile of the western ex-
tremity.
(q) Esquibel Island: East Coast
from the southern extremity of the
island to a point at 55 degrees 3S
minutes 40 seconds north latitude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
COMMERCIAL
FISHING
RESTRICTIONS

T. All commercial fishing for sal
mon is prohibited, as follows
(a) Hidden Inlet. indenting main
land: All waters in the inlet north
of 55 degrees north latitude.
OBJ Fillmore Inlet, indenting
mainland: All waters east of 100 de
grees 80 minutes west longitude.
(c) Ray Anchorage, east coast of
Duke Island: All waters in Ray An
chorage.
Id Very Inlet, indenting main
land: All waters within the inlet.
(e) Boca de Quadra. indenting
mainland: All waters within l stat
ute mile of the mouth OF Sockeye
Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
SEINES

4 No salmon fishing boat shall
carry or operate more than one
seine of any description, and no ad
ditional net of any kind shall be
carried on such boat. No purse seine
shall be less than Ito meshes nor
more than ESQ meshes in depth, nor
less than $50 fathoms nor more than
200 fathoms in length, measured on
the cork line. For the purpose of de-
termining depths of seines measure
ments will be upon the basis Of 3 u
inches stretched measure between
knots. No extension to any seine in
the way of leads will be permitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
CLOSED PERIODS

5. Commercial fishing for salmon
except by trolling, is prohibited
prior to o'clock antemeridian July
Is in each calendar year, from 6
o'clock post meridian August % to 6
o'clock postmeridian September "A
in each year, and for the remainder
of each year after s o'clock post me-
ridian October Is.
6. Commercial fishing for salmon
except by trolling, is prohibited in
Anita Bay, opening into zimovia
Strait. Etolin Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
GILL NETS

l. The total aggregate length of
gill nets on any salmon fishing boat,
or in use by any such boat. shall not
exceed $50 fathoms hung measure.
2. Stake and anchored gill nets
shall be operated in substantially a
straight line.
3. The distance by most direct wa
ter Measurement from any. part of
one trap to any part of another trap
shall not be less than 1 statute mile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
GILL NETS

L The total aggregate length of
gill nets on any salmon fishing boat,
or in use by any such boat, shall not
exceed 260 fathoms hung measure.
2 Stake and anchored gill nets
shall be operated in substantially
straight line.
8. The distance by most direct
water measurement from any part
of one trap to any part Of another
trap shall not be less than one
staInta mile
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
CLOSED PERIODS

5. Commercial fishing for salmon,
except by trolling. is prohibited
prior to o'clock antemeridian June
rs in each calendar year, from 6
o'clock post meridian August 18 to
6 o'clock post meridian September
IA in each year, and for the remain
der of each calendar year after c
o'clock postmeridian October Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-29
SOUTHERN
DISTRICT.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT All wa
ters south of the fifty-seyenth par
allel of north latitude, exclusive of
the Stikine River and Prince of
Wales Island Districts herein de-
scrihnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
~
REGIN HERE TODAY

SONIA, the young wife of DR.. DON
SALTWATER. became. jealous of her
husband when she inadvertently learns
ELAINE a Sg WXLE Ike Esng syyIish wife of
Stillwater's partner, DR.. ROBERT WAL
Through ESTHER LANE. stenog-
rapher in the office, SONIA ALSO learns
and attracts many or his women
DR.. SALTWATER takes Sonia to
Chinese restaurant in San Francisco for
dinner. Later she soliloquizes on the
tact he was engaged to another before
Sonia fears the Wallaces may have
head. about her Legitimate affair with
Franklin Crane, before she was married.
Sonia thinks Don is i'll because he !. Is
lace. for advice: She receives no salts,
faction from Wallace who tries 70 flirt
with her. She runs across saltwater
and Elaine Wallace, in a Chinese restau-
emotions. She meets jimmy Of Jed
On the night of their wedding an
niversary Elaine phones, calling Don
away as they, are about to go out and
ming is spoiled. He brings something
from the auto. 1t proves 10 be a pres
ent picked out by Elaine. Later. at the
WalaceS Elaine accuses Sonia OF calling
her husband by phone and then deny
Sonia fears. Don's love is waning.
She visits Uncle jed in his office. Elaine
Wallace calls on Sonia seeking informa-
ton, Sonia is furious when Don escorts
She questions Don about the change
in his attitude. Sonia decides to leave
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

puckered in distress. She waited
for her number. impatiently. AS
Sonia opened the door, she heard
her cry, eagerly, "Oh, mama, how's
the baby? Did you give him his
orange juice?"
In spite of her sad heart, Sonia
smiled. No doubt more than half
the calls were Of just that variety.
1t comforted her to think that even
if her own house ofIfife had crushed
about her, other women were plan
ming meals, cooking breakfast food,
darning socks. Unromantic
but safe in their sane little worlds!
Busy with duties for the men and
children who gave meaning to the
most ordinary lives.
She sat in the crowded waiting
room, deliberately passing the time
until lunch.
Thinking, well. they played the
game better than 1. Without thrills,
perhaps, but wiser"
For the first time she realized why
all this blah about conventions. /"
Girls must be able to go openly to
the telephone and ask, Mama,
how's the baby?" Must be able to
bear the symbol of their love
proudly, not in furtive, secret shame.
. At that moment, barred
from her own paradise, motherhood
seemed the only worth while profess
sion in the world.
She met jimmy at l o'clock.
Sonia managed to smile.
IT'S nothing that matters to any
body but me. I've left home and am
going to work again."
Jinny's brown eyes were blank
with establishment.
Are you crazy? My dear, only
last night you took me to the Palace.
thought you were wild about each
other"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

The old reticence yelled Sonia't
reply.
please don't question my reasons
for leaving, jimmy. I don't want to
discuss it any more than is abso-
lutely necessary"
"All right, old thing. Only can't
believe it,
IT know it's a shock to you. But
it is not a sudden decision. The
point is may 1 come and live with
your"
Darling. will you? 1t will be very
different"
Sonia answered bitterly. 1.-THE
more different it is the better I'll
like it. Besides, 1 have only a little
money. 1 shall have to live as
cheaply as I can, jimmy"
do you mean that your husband
has let you come away with no
money!"
HE hadn't anything to do with It.
l don't want Don's money. Wouldn't
touch a penny Of it"
She left her lunch untasted, and
walked with her friend to the real
estate office.
I'm going in to see Uncle Jed"
she explained. HE may know of
something I can do"
jimmy patted her arm.
Take my key and go out to the
apartment whenever you're ready"
Sonia was forced to wait for Mr..
Thomas. The half hour seemed end
less. When she was admitted to
his office she went straight to the
point.
"Uncle Jed, I have made up my
mind to go to work"
Now, Sonia, was all that good ad-
vice wasted on your"
NO" she answered. composedly.
But am not in opposition to take
it. Don and have separated and 1
must go to work"
Her voice was so toneless, so emo
tionlessly final that his expostula-
lations died on his lips. But she
could see that he was tremendously
moved. 1t was some time before he
said, cautiously, IT suppose you pre-
fer not to go into details?"
II can't just now. Perhaps Don
will talk to you about it. But I must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

She went to Jinny's apartment. 1t
was dark and gloomy. The radiator
was cold. There were three chairs,
golden oak table and desk. A cur
tanned alcove contained a few
kitchen supplies and a gas plate. In
the smaller room were a bed and
dresses, hooks along the wall and
one window.
Sonia made the bed and hung up
the clothes, thrown across the chair.
She washed the pile of dirty dishes.
Evidently jimmy did not share her
passion for domesticity. She was
only too glad to have something to
occupy her hands. By the time
Jimmy came home the place was tidy
but as cherries as Sonia's heart.
They dined out. Returning to
radiator which had begun to fizz.
That's the one home-like, mum.
Der about this place." jimmy con-
fided. II love to hear the little thing
sputter even if it doesn't mean any
thing. So cheerful. Sonial Such a
cute noiser'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
By Vida Hurst

can't go on like this forever. When
people are married they can't leave
home just because they're provoked
about something"
II know"
II think I really ought to call
Don. He won't understand letting
you go like this. :"
"He will know you couldn't pre-
vent it," the girl said, unconscious
ly arrogant. don will be surprised
but not any happier than he has
been"
She wanted to say more. To fling
her arms about his bewildered moth
err and beg her to forgive her. But
she dared not release one tiny lever
OF her control. Without glance at
the surroundings, which had wit
messed all her happiness, she walked
out, closing the door quietly.
Saying. Don't think about any
thing. Button your glove. There's
a car coming"
Seated, staring out at the sunny
street.
Careful, old thing! You're just
going downtown. That's ALL"
Going downtown as she had
hundred times before. Same streets,
same houses. But changed with
sudden, bitter alchemy into the
mirage Of a dream.
She called jimmy from a hotel. II
must see you. at noon"
"All right. Anything Important"
Rather" Sonia answered. Her
hands were shaking. Meet me at
Huyler's."
AS she hung up she glanced down
the row of glass telephone booths.
A woman in each. Smiling, anxious,
demure or strained! What secrets
were flying over the telephone
wires? The girl next to her was
young and beautiful. Her lips were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

go to work as soon as possible. Can
you offer any suggestions?"
do you have any money at all,
Sonia?"
81 have enough to live on for a
while"
He was observing his pointed,
shining finger nails, matching her
in control.
1T is too sudden for me to offer
any definite suggestion. You know
will help you if I can"
His tone was lacking in the warm
approval to which she was accus-
toned, but she knew she had ex-
hibited all the signs of the type of
woman he most disliked.
"Ill have to think it over" he con-
tinued. Come back about three to-
morrow"
THANK you"
And, by the way. Sonia" he
added, brusquely. ''I'll consider it a
favor if you don't inquire about a
position until after you've seen me
again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

Sonia realized that jimmy was
doing her best to create an atmos
phere of welcome. She shuddered to
think what it would mean to face
those walls alone.
They had purchased magazines,
but Sonia had never been much of
a reader. She SKINNED the pages,
looking at the pictures, and ads"
Real life always seemed more inter-
esting to her than fiction. But she
could not help thinking what a COM
fort books would be now to Don. He
would use them as he used anes-
thetics for his patients. To deaden
his pain! She pictured him, seated
before the cheerful fire, absorbed
and interested. He would not even
miss her little services while his
mother was there. Later if he kept
the flat, Tom would look after him.
She was interrupted by a sudden,
determined knock. jimmy opened the
door.
TO be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
BY Vida Hurst
CHAPTER VII

Moving as if in a dream, Sonia
finished her packing and closed her
trunk.
LII send for this later" she said
TO Don's mother, who watched with
sorrowful, disappoving eyes.
"Where are you going, Sonar"
I'm not sure. Probably to stay
with one Of the girls from the
office"
"Have you plenty of money!"
Plenty" Sonia replied coldly.
II suppose you realize that you
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
Properly Balanced Meal Contains Fish

'as three.quarters of a pound Of
beef.
The microscopic life of the sea,
rivers and lakes is productive of
large amounts of vitamines. This
serves as the basic food for marine
life. Therefore fish and seafood in
general are rich in this factor. Gov
eminent tests from the Bureau of
Chemistry show high vitamines and
protein contents in fish and sea.
food. The presence of vtamines A
and B compare favorably with other
foods that are recognized sources of
these Vitamines. The land-grown
foods, such as grains, fruits, vege.
tables and indirectly, animal prod.
ucts, derive their nutritive contents
from the more limited confines Of
the soil and atmosphere; while fish
and seafood are constantly bathed
by universal solvent which sup.
plies every element required for the
growth Of living organism.
When fresh sea foods are available,
they may be preferred to any other
form, but the canned and sailed
products are more convenient and
less expensive to use. One of the
most desirable ways of using salt
fish is in chowder, because it can
be added without previous cooking.
Aquatic products are no longer in
the class of luxuries, but should be
considered one Of the most valuable
parts of well-rounded diet