davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
Opportunity for Purse seiners

This plan of eliminating
traps out of the aforementioned
areas will give the small indiyid-
uaI purse-seiners of Alaska fair
opportunity to make their Hyeli-
hood. I am opposed to the large
seines which ave been sent north
in years past from Puget Sound
and other points. and with this
in mind l have limited all seines
in Southeast Alaska to between
80 and 200 fathoms in length
on the cork line. with a depth OF
between 175 and ESQ meshes,
based on a y in. mesh. 1t may
have been the thought of the in
dustry to overcome its loss of
traps by an extended use of
purse-seines. I want to sound
note of warning right here on
that particular phase. If it is
attempted, the Bureau still has
the right to eurtail the season if
it is thought that it is necessary
for the conservation of the salm-
on.
"I am going to go along witt
your committee as far as they
want and then expand the pro
gram of curtailing the fishing
operations. I am hopeful that
the present plan will take care
of the fisheries so that it will
not be necessary to change tho
regulations drastically e a C h
= year.
"One thing I had in mind, in
order to curtail fishing opera
tions. was the elimination of
traps from all waters in South
east Alaska that were of greater
depth than 100 #. at mean high
tide. This was considered in
1919 by a committee including
packers, members of the terrific
rial fish commission of Alaska,
and representatives of this Blu
reau. However. this bill has
never been presented and this
contemplated regulation never
became effective. If it had been,
l believe that this chaotic condi-
ton and the rapid increase of
floating traps would not have
come about. I have also consid
cred limiting all leads to traps in
waters of a greater depth than
100 it. at mean high tide to 500
TT. over all; but this method of
control will not be used unless it
is later found that it is necessary
in order to protect the future of
the fisheries of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
Kodiak-Prince William Sound

For the Kodiak Island and Prince
William Sound areas as whole,
the same general principle has been
adopted as in Southeast Alaska:
general closing of bays, estuaries
and narrow channels to trap fish
ing On Kodiak Island the outer
parts of some of the larger bays ar
still open, and it is believed that
comparatively few existing traps
will be eliminated; but the more
enclosed waters will be better pro-
teeted and future expansion of trap
fishing prevented. In Prince Will
liam Sound the effect is more seri-
Gus. as it is estimated that about II
out of So traps fshed last year will
be eliminated. With a few excep-
lions the purse-seining areas re-
main as before. but the maximum
depth of seines is cut from 200 to
$50 meshes, which will tend to pre-.
vent the introduction of boats from
outside.
On the Copper River flats the
opening will be May Is, five days
earlier than last year, with the
closing on July 5. The area of the
Boring River-Copper River flats
will open August 10 for fall Silver
fishing. The only change in the
Yakutat area is slightly earlier
closing date.
Herring Regulations Unchanged
Mr.. O'Malley stated that he con-
templated no change of importance
in the herring fishing regulations.
So long as there is no indication of
existing or probable depletion OF
the herring fishery, and so long as
the industry does not expand be-
yond what may be considered the
limit of safety, he sees no objection
to the utilization of this fish for oil
and meal; especially as the oil Is
now being used to an increasing ex-
tent for the manufacture of edible
fats, and is replacing edible fats in
other industries, supplying an i'm
portant economic need of the coun-
try; while the fish meal is now be-
ing used almost entirely for stock
food and thus contributing almost
directly to the food supply.-Pacific
Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22

ing program is started and It ap-
pears that the conservation Of
the fisheries is going to be jeopz
ardized, it may become necessary
for this Bureau TO close further
areas which become controver-
sial. and the industry may SUI
fer severely in consequence
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
New Alaska Fish Regulations
Max. Drastic. Cut in Gear
Closed Areas Eliminate Nearly 200 Traps in Southeast
And Central Aaska-NeW Limit on Size of Seins
Zone System for Bristol Bay

by voluntarily removing the
traps from the upper ends of the
bays. but not from the outer
ends and the narrow estuaries
and islands at the entrance to
channels known to be frequented
by salmon.
Il shall accept. in part, what
the packers have accomplished,
and shall also go a step farther
and eliminate traps out OF al
bays, estuaries and narrow chan
nels. in fact, this was the recon-
mendation which l transmitted
to Washington this morning and
il is on this basis that the regu-
lations for the coming year will
be prepared.
= realize that We may have
some people in the industry-ei-
Their Gamers, trap men or indi-
vidual fishermen=who will not
be satisfied with the suggestions
which I intend to submit to the
Department. In formulating the
policy, I have endeayored to
DulIu ole NulGu / cal duueIe TO
and defend before either the
Commerce Committee or the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee of Congress.
Il do not feel that the gear of
this year is in any way RESPONSE
Bile for the poor run of salmon,
but with the rapid growth OF
traps which has taken place dur
ing the last two years, had there
been a good run, I doubt whether
any fish would have reached the
spawning beds during the active
fishing season. I know this to
have been true during the past
season when We had an extreme
~ poor run, the cause for which
we cannot account.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
Effect on Production

Elimination of 81 per cent of the
traps does not, of course, mean that
the pack will be normally reduced
in the same proportion. although
the average years production will
no doubt be seriously affected: to
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22

1.-THE plan which your com
mittee has suggested, in part,
meets with my approval. BY
this plan it is contemplated to
eliminate all traps from the
heads of bays and close to GER
tain other areas. 1t would ap-
pear that the committee has
made a great deal of progress
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, May 3.
Selection to be broadcast in the fin
al examination may be heard every
noon, during the organ recital by
Viola K. Lee, from the Aladdin
theatre. Tune in, brush up your
memory and get in the game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
NEW WORLD HOLDS LEAD

Despite utmost effort which both
governments and capitalists of the
Old World have put forth since the
wars close, the New World seems to
hold firm grip on control of petrol
cum production. All over Europe,
many parts of Asia and Africa, and
throughout the South Seas, explora-
ton and drilling for oil is in progress
All the important European nations
are giving utmost diplomatic support
to their citizens seeking new supplies
of oil.
Nevertheless, most of the worlds
petroleum still comes from the Amer
I'icas. The United States alone pro-
duces over 70 per cent of it. In ar
address before the American Institute
OF Mining and Metallurgical Engin
GERS Valentine R. Garfas declared
| that the world produced last yeal
96,000,000 barrels of petroleum, the
United States, Mexico and Russia be-
ing the three largest producers. Bu1
Venezuela took fourth place, pre-
viously held by Persia, which fell in
to fifth place. Roumania stepped in
to sixth place, passing the Dutcf
East Indies, which retired to seventh
position; and Colombia, which il
1925 occupied sixteenth place, moved
up to the eleventh.
| 1t is now apparent that both Vene
zuela and Colombia, in which grea
,amounts of American and British cap
ital are being invested, are destined
shortly to become among the mos
important sources of petroleum. Thu
advent of capital, enterprise ant
leadership from the great industrial
nations is rapidly making over the so
cial and economic conditions of thes
countries. Whether civilization is
good or bad, thing for people it sub
Hjugates, there is no doubt that it is
very insistent institution
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
My9.;'9.SsMG]he Road 90 aG I@s'|'!s
Rsk.Better.1|.sxs: 49,? y
7[lf1@HealthNSfl
W\,VIllrfU,
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the BonnetBrown Corporation Chcago

ed to this profession than the stage
Or perhaps, he should be an actor
and doesn't realize it.
How is he going to find out which
vocation he should follow? Some
industries are solving this problem
in their own restricted sphere with
a considerable measure of success
and their methods could easily be
extended to include all children who
have finished their elementary edu-
cation.
One industry, the General Electric
Company, puts all applicants fol-
work through a series of tests which
quite accurately determine their fit
ness for certain jobs. So much SO
that those who do we'll in a certain
test succeed in that job, while those
who make a poor showing in that
test fail in that job.
Whoever can devise similar Sc
ries of tests, one that will cover all
divisions of labor, will confer a bles-
sing on the race that will be meal
culable.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

The only knock in lot of cars is
that supplied by somebody who owns
different make.
Gertrude Ederle is a mighty sturdy
girl, but she couldn't have swum the
channel in an 1895 bathing suit.
The present styles may have their
faults, but a woman doesn't have to
spend as much time ironing as she
used to-.
The fellow who only works when
the boss is looking is about the last
man in the place to grab off the
boss's job.
There's lot of cold cream sold in
this country, but not much of it is
used on hands chapped from being in
dishwater.
You've also doubtless noticed that
it's hard for some Red Lodge peo-
pie to keep within hailing distance
of their good intentions.
Since the auto came more than one
Red Lodge man recalls the years he
wasted in learning to hitch horse
artistically in front of lady's house.
This ought to be a good year
around Red Lodge if the political
wiseacres don't start in to tell who is
going to be elected president next
year.
Mrs. Elsa Gehrig of Milwaukee
complained that her husband swore
at her, but the police judge told her
that husband had that right in his
own home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
TURNER & MARINO
ANNOUNCE FISHING
SEASON CONTEST

Turner and Marine of the Red
Lodge Billiard Parlor have just re-
ceived complete line Of fshermans
supplies in anticipation of the open
ing of the Montana fishing season
ON May 20. Feeling that the sports
men of this section would appreciate
the very best in tackle and other
equipment, they have secured a com
plete stock, which is now on display IN
their popular establishment.
In order to make the season one OF
interest to the disciples Of Walton
they are announcing prize contest
and will give a fine $35 Granger bam-
boo rod to the fisherman catching the
largest trout during the fishing sea-
son. To the one bringing in the five
largest trout in one catch a hand
some combination wet and dry fly
book will be awarded. To the person
catching the most uniform string and
which is nearest the legal limit two
dozen selected flies and half a dozen
dry leaders will be awarded.
The proprietors reserve the right to
display any fish entered in this con-
test in their show window, and rec
ord will be kept of every entry and at
the close of the fishing season the
awards will be made. This form of
contest has proved very popular in
other sections of the country. and with
out doubt these enterprising Red
Lodge business men will create great
enthusiasm among the local sports
men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

Bands galore, and good ones too!
Thirty-six cities of the west are send
ing their best horn and drum talent
to Denver during muse week to con-
tend for the popular Rocky Noun
tain band championship title. KOA
has slated virtually all of them for
ethereal concerts, SO you may be reas-
onably sure of. hearing militant
march, a swinging overture, or
Broadway's latest songhit, interpret
ed by all-brass instruments by tun-
ing in the General Electric station any
night Of the week of May l at p. m.
after the regular evening programs
at 10 p. M, and Saturday at noon, at
seven, eight and ten o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

It seems to be the Supreme Court
idea that too much whiskey as medi-
cine is bad for the patient.
A Chicago man thought he was a
leper and sought shelter at a police
station, but was found to have only
hives.
w. ]. RADON of Marion, S. c., kill
ed an 18-inch rattlesnake in a con-
crete office vault, which had appar-
emily entered through a ventilating
pipe.
Manuel Silva, arrested at Santa
Cara, Cal, was found to be a dope
peddler who concealed his stock in
trade in an artificial finger which
was hollow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
GOLDEN EASLETS IN NEST

full country. He has taken ten
thousand negatives of the big
game and the wild flowers of the
Canadian Pacific Rockies, and
probably knows more about this
region than anyone else. Mr.. Nc
Cowan is now in the United States
showing his intimate pictures of
big game. etc.
Not long ago he climbed five
hundred feet up the steep slopes
of cliff near Bantf to reach an
eagles nest. Here he photographed
young eaglets in the nest. while
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle swooped down
from time to time one thousand
feet above him and threatened him
with out-spread talons when only
rod or so away. but Dan got the
pictures lust the same.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
CHOOSING A VOCATION

Only small fraction of people
make a success of their life for no
other reason than that they are in
the wrong vocation. A certain engin-
eer would have made better sales
man; this cabinet-maker would have
been a good musician; that doctor
should have been shoemaker. They
are square pegs in round holes.
The Old idea was that the son fol-
low in his fathers footsteps. If the
father was a lawyer, the son was OK.
pected to be lawyer. True, economic
considerations had something to do
with this system. But in most cases
it failed to prove out satisfactorily.
How many times it the son of a
noted father as great in a particular
field as was the father? Does the
prominent preachers son ever become
a noted divine? Rarely! Will the
namesakes of our most beligerent and
aggressive President or the fiery,
leonine Senator ever achieve the
fame of their fathers? I doubt it.
One of the most important lues-
tons confronting any boy is what he
will do when he reaches mans estate.
Some boys are such strong admirers
of their dad they want to 4look like
him, be like him, and do like him
when they get big" That explains
why some follow in their father S
footsteps.
Some, probably the majority, may
be strong admirers of their father in
their early childhood but when they
reach the knowing age of sixteen they
decide that the old boy is Shipping,
and at eighteen that he certainly
made poor job of his life. At TWEEN
ty they wonder how such a dumb
father could have such a smart SON
and after bordering the question at
some length, decide it is simply one
of those odd pranks nature plays anG
that she was extremely prodigal with
intelligence in his particular casa,
I have always he'd that a mar
with brains can tackle any kind Of {
job, learn it, do it and make sue
cess of it. Certainly, boy should
have an innate aptness for the voca
ton he intends to follow. How.
ever, given a reasonable supply oil
gray matter there is no question liz
could succeed equally we'll in any one
of a dozen different fields.
In selecting his life's work he
should consider his liking for certain
work and the special opportunities
for success he may have in particu
lar field. 1t would be extremely fool
ish to engage in work which one des
pises even though it holds out promise
of large financial returns. At tht
same time a young man would b.
very unwise to be so set upon enter
ing certain field that he refuse ;
brilliant offer with better prospec
in another line.
Despite all these considerations
however, many will find themselve
in tho Uronu nirho 11nlasc a NOR,
certain method for determining in
dividual fitness is devised. Just be
cause boy wants to be an enginee
doesn't signify that this is what h
should do. He may be no more suit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

Baltasaro Santamaria of Kansas
City is alive in hospital with a bull
let in the side of his heart and it is
thought he vii recover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

reached the top of this small tree
successfully and was taking
closeup of the young owls when
Mamma Owl, flying in daylight. hit
me in the back of the neck and
knocked me out of the tree. |
dropped about twenty-five feet,
grasping various limbs IS fell,
and, being Scotchman. holding a
firm grip on my camera which
cost money. | saved the camera
ard the pictures. but never tell ne
that an owl cannot flv in daylight. "
Dan MCGOWAN. a native of Scot
land. has spent twenty years study
ing and photographing the wild
life of the Banff National Park,
He only shoots with the camera
and he loves every wild animal and
all the wild flowers in this wonder
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

Italy will have a Fascist calendar,
dating from October %, 1922, when
Mussolini began his triumphant
march on Rome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

Riley Fredericks was business
caller in the county seat from Joliet
Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
Say!
Do You
Want a Cook
Want a Clerk
Want a Partner
Want a Situation
Want a Servant Girl

" civ q toNl NAA@
Want to sell Piano
Want to sell Carriage
Want to sell Town Property
Want to sell your Groceries
Want to sell your Dry Goods
Want to sell your Hardware
Want Customers for Anything!
TRY OUR DISPLAY ADVERTISING
Advertising brings new customers
Advertising keeps the old ones
Advertising shows confidence
Advertising insures success
Advertising shows energy
Advertising shows pluck
Advertising is "bis"
Advertise or bust
Advertise well
ADVERTISE
AT ONCE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

Music at midday, featuring prom
inent artists and including wide
variety of offerings, will be broad
cast by KOA from the Municipal au-
ditorium during music week. Pre-
ceding these concerts at HOO a. M,
Viola K Lee, who has won an envi-
able reputation among Rocky Noun
tain listeners, will give sixty minute
organ recital from the Aladdin
theater, Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

the reward for Jim Mahe inmate the workhoue at
j. the lives of children Hearing the
Katie Maherwho
grounds into burning house and carried
nine youngsters.
Deputy Warden Duncan who babe
|"Coodbye" Good Luck"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
DURING DENYER'S
ANNUAL music WEEK

Gan music describe HdIlOll
ideas? Pro Musica society says it
can and does, and intends to prove it's
point Monday night, May 2, when it
presents over KOA a special program
of modern music, reflecting the color
and spirit of our own age. Compost
tons Of, DeBussy, Arensky, La Forge
and Rachmaninoff are included in the
broadcast.
Musical education will receive a
new boost over KOA during Denver's
eighth annual music week. Every
afternoon during the Hour with
Famous Composers" radio listeners
will renew their acquaintance with
great masters of the art. Grieg, Shu
bert, Beethoven and Nevin will be re-
viewed in story and song by lead
music. Practical talks, given by ex-
| ing Conservatives and colleges of
pert authorities on musical subjects
are also included in the matinee Sc
are also scheduled in the matinee Sc
ries.
Two movements from Wagner's
"Lohengrin" and Haydn's entire
Symphony in D major" will be heard
by western listeners Wednesday
night, May 4, when the Greeley Phil
harmonic orchestra broadcasts COM
plete symphony program from Gen
eral Electric's Denver station, KOA.
J. DeForrest Cline, director of the or
chestra, called "the march king of the
vest" has the distinction of being
not only an able and energetic leader
but composer of some note as well
The Mikado, probably the most
popular Gilbert and Sullivan light
operas, and KOA's stellar attraction
for music week offerings, is billed
over the Rocky Mountain station Fri
day night, May 6, at eight O'Clock.
Aside from being catchy" anc
tuneful, the story is full Of delightful
nonsense and subtle satire, dealing
with the unfortunate love-affair o.
Nanki-Poo, son Of the Mikado, fol
Yum Yum, ward of Ko-Ko, Lore
High Executioner, and the we'll
meant schemes envolved by Pooh
Bah, Lord High Everything Else.
A brilliant cast of soloists has
been lined up for the two-hour per
Torrance, supported by KOA orches
ira and large mixed chorus. The
operetta, given by the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, is under the direction of Free
man H. Talbot, studio manager.
What kind of music memory hav
you?
: C,ose in the wake Of intelligence
tests, and "ask-me-another" col
umns now sweeping the countr
: comes KOA's announcement that
! Music Memory contest will be stage
over the mile-high station at fou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
French Imperialism Takes Another Step Toward War
Upon the Soviet Union

The heavy imposed by French courts eight
yesterday ranging from five imprisonment
and deprivation rights for long periods together with
the heels of the raid the office of the Soviet
Union staff Chinese Eastern railway operated jointly by
Union and the Chinese conducted by French concession
police.
dispatches contain than hint of rupture of
laons between the Soviet Union and the trials of the
Communists been utilized to the limit by the French impe
riaist press and the Poincar6 government
Practically all the leaders of the French Communist party
indictment JAIL the legal preninaries to the mil
arao of the French have been arranged by the Bon
BILL general offensive against the French working class IS
in progresn words French imperialism taking much
the same against the and the Soviet Union that
British Imperialism has taken.
French joining in the offensive against
Union In France in Great Britain effort is
militant leaders
To the of evidence already accumulated must add the
developments in France showing the growing threat OF
against the Soviet Union.
every mpera country the developments to be
They sharp and clear in the European nations
disguised confused the United States depend
ing upon the intensity of the class struggle.
every country the Communist parties have the same
informing and modifying the against the
war danger and against their national imperalsts.
the United States there is because Of the dominant
of American Imperialism and the powerful propaganda
the ruling class nssent necessity for the broadcast
sbe united against the danger and ceaeess work
among the American