davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

. c Q C C e % ~ | !" , Juneau Church Services . Q q q ; . e Q 2 e . Q q . . % Q
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH. J. T. McQueen, Pastor
 Sunday, December 3, 1916. Morning worship at 11:O0 a. m. Subject of sermon: "The More Excellent Way" (The second of the series)
 Sunday School. 12:15.
 Junior League. 4 p. m. Epworth League, 6:30 D. m. Evening Worship, 7:SO p. m. Subject of sermon: "True and False Standards of Conduct" A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 NORTHERN LIGHT PREsBY.
 TERRAIN CHURCH Games fl. ConGit, D. D. Acting
 Pastor) Residence III w. Sth St. Phone 142S Morning worship, Il Q. m. Evening Worship, 7;SO D. m. Sunday school, 12 noon. Sunday School at Thane, Sunday 10 a. m.
 Mld-week service, Thursday 7:3O D. m.
 Choir rehearsal, Friday. 7:SO D. m. Morning theme "The Final Pur- pose of the Divine Choice" Evening theme: "The House that Stood and the House that Fell.' Subject for mid-week study; Faith ful Unto Denth. Rev. 2:1-17.
 % % %
 SWEDISH LUTHERAN
 SERVICES.
 Rev. Martin Larson, Pastor. Divine service tomorrow at 2:SO D. m in the Presbyterian Church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Fourth and Gold Streets. (Rev. c. D. Christian, Priest
 in charge0
 First Sunday in Advent Season. At II a. m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. with first Of Advent ser mons on The Four Last Things Q Death. or the Intermediate state between Death and Judgment Day" (2) Probation ends with death. but not education. (3) Con- ditlon of the faithful departed Gal Scriptural names for it. (b) Its re. pose (c) It's Spiritual activity. (O Its penitential aspect (e) Its time lessness. CD Their fellowship with us (true spiritualisml. and with Christ (g) Prayer with the departed. No services at night.
 % S % CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services are held every Sunday at II a. m. in the church Of the Christian Science Society Of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main ana Seward. Tommrow's subject will be .God. the Only Gauge and Creator"
 -s % #
 CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 a. m.--Communion Mass, 10:30 a. m.--High Mass. 7:30 D. m. - Rosary Instruction and Benediction.
 RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH. (Rev A. P. KnGhevaroff, Rector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

The pupils of the Sixth grade de- voted Wednesday afternoon to the history of Thanksgiving. They have also made pretty paintings Of Thanks giving stories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
HOLIDAY BARGAINS

Furs, Ivory and Souvenirs at cost.
 w. N. CASE. Old papers for sale at The En- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE carries all the standard makes Of Pianos, Edl- son, Victrola, Columbia Monographs, from Sf5 and up on easy terms. Come in any time, make your seleo. tiOn. Open evenings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

The Fourth grade pupils made booklets and large Thanksgiving poster. The table mats are nearly finished They are very pretty and show Q great deal of work. The Fourth entertained two visitors last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
NEW COATS ARRIVE

The Parlslan has just received a large shipment of eoats of all sizes
 and eoIors on the Northwestern. d2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

The Fifth Grade pupils made neat Thanksgiving place cards The cards are pretty and daintily tinted.
 Earl Hunter left Juneau last We'd ncsday for the South.
 The Fifth grade entertained Mrs. H. Anderson and Mrs. NJ. E. Moe last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

The Eighth grade pupils gave a Thanksgiving program Wednesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Condit visited the grade last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

The Second grade has accomplish. ed another work of art in the Pil- grim village at the sand table The children have built an entire village including the church and all. This work is really wonderful for the lit- tie tots and Miss Sullivan. who su- pervises. deserves much credit. The pupils Of the Second grade have al- so written Thanksgiving stories, made Turkeys and learned Thanks giving poems and songs. The sec ond grade had two visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

TWO IN oNH-rne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

Headquarters rUr LadysmIth Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

Last Wednesday afternoon Prof. Henderson addressed the student body on Preparation" He pointed out and gave Illustrations of the ad. yantages of an educational prepara- ton in comparison with those of the uneducated person. The address was very interesting and instructive
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

Singer sewing machines and sup plies, S21 Franklin street. n2Stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

This past week in the grades has been one of Thanksgiving testivity
 The pupils of the First grade have been busy with drawings Of the Pil. grims and the first Thanksgiving.
 The First grade was visited by Mir. Azelson, who is the Native teacher at Yakutat
 Bernice Olson left Juneau for the South last Monday.
 Mrs. Davis visited the First grade last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

Lillian Collins, of the Senior class is Quarantined from school because Of measles in the family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-02

EMPIRES classifieds pc7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

vertisement for the hosiery. This oc-
ours on a large scale at summer resorts
and southern winter resorts The IA
nous. PLAYER not only gets his board
and lodging free but also receives a
neat little sum of money on the side.
Oar informant declares that a former
national amateur champion makes
thousands of dollars annually in This
manner and that the officials of the
golf association know IL, though they
have difficulty proving the facts in
such a way that they could brand him
publicly as a violator of the rules.
There are also those smaller evils
such as using a particular brand of
golf ball all the time and accepting paw
from its maker because of always rec
commencing il to others
It is understood that the officials OF
the golf association have been working
quietly during the last half year col
lecting evidence to employ against some
Of the more prominent alleged violators
Of the amateur code It is said they
have their eyes on several who are be-
leved TO be SURPRISING the bounds of
prOpriety and are getting the associa-
ton in a position where it looks rather
strange to the public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
CLEVELAND MAY BUY
THE CLEVELAND MAPS

New York, Jan. Sc. W. Gwinner.
president of the late PittsburE Federal
league club, is negotiating for The
purchase of the Cleveland American
league club, II was learned today.
Rebel Oaks, who has been manager
Of the Pittsburg Feds, has been con-
ferriRg with Mr.. GWinner in that con-
nection- II Gwinner buys the Maps.
many Federal league players NAV find
berths and a number OF the Maps be
sold to major or minor league clubs.
According to a spring schedule lust
announced, the Philadelphia Athletics
viii play the Phillies at St Petersburg.
Fla, March %. - and 25, and will
then play a series of games in Virginia.
North and South Carolina and Ten
nessee, coming back north to play the
Brooklyn Nationals at Brooklyn April
1o-11.
President W F BakeE- manager Pat
Moran and all other officers of the
Philadelphia Nationals have been re-
elected, it is announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

others for first place in the pole vault;
Richards, fourth in the broad jump and
second in the high jump. and McLaren,
who tied for fourth in the high jump.
remain as a nucleus for Jack Hoakley
in the development Of the 1915 Cornell
team
Three Harvard Point Winners.
Harvard will have only three OF its
1915 point winners in Teschner, second
IN the 100 yard and 22O yard dashes;
Wilcox second in the 40 yard dash, and
tombstone third in the high jump In
addition the crimson can cONnt on half
a dozen men in the sophomore class.
ineligible last year. who may more
than make up for the point getters who
have been graduated Then, too, the
crimson has Bill Bingham, who was
counted as almost certain to score IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

neil, the twomile champion. viii have
opportunity to fight another grueling
battle with John Overton. Yale dis
lance runner and holder OF the inter
collegiate 'crosscountry Individual title
WorthingtOn, the Dartmouth youth,
who CAPTURED the running broad jump,
and Wesley Oler, OF Yale, who set
new record in the running high jump,
completed the list of 1915 title holders
who viii have a chance to gain more
honors in 1916.
OF the men who helped Cornell pile
up its victorious total Of IS IL points
in the championship games. Windna-
gle, second. and Irish. fifth in the mile
run; Potter. winner Of the twOmile
run, and HOffmire, third: Starr. second,
Cub, fourth, and Lukens fifth in the
high hurdles; Foss, who tied with two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
MAJOR LEAGUES
IN FAIR SHAPE
Show Satisfactory
Attendance in 1915; Bet
ter Prospects Foreseen.

New York. Jan S.-After reading
story after story about the big losses
sustained by baseball club owners last
summer it comes as somewhat Of a
shock 20 learn that the attendance in
the National league for the year was
3 .235,400 and the American league
2,964.40O, or a total OF 6,199, 800. These
figures are not official, but they are
carefully compiled and not far wrong
Furthermore, it is evident that while
the minor leagues suffered severely.
the majors weathered the depression
satisfactorily.
Going back to 1903, which is gener-
ally conceded to be one Of the best
years in the big league baseball in
many seasons, the record book shows
that the aggregate attendance in the
two major leagues was 7.37S,10S-
The Federal league attracted many
fans IN certain cities where the indie
pendent league played against organ
4zed interests, while the automobile,
motor boat. golf and tennis also OBJ
ened new fields for fans to an extent
not dreamed Of six years ago. With n
read1ustment OF circuits and a general
sirens thening Of all the clubs Of the
National and American leagues. making
for a closer and mare interesting pen
nant race in both circuits. it is antici-
pated that major league baseball will
surpass all previous attendance fig
ures within the next few years, II pros
porous business conditions prevail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

til he fell III on the day OF the big
meet.
Yale viii call on three men who
made II OF its % points These are
Treadway, fourth in the 100 yard dash
and third in the furlOng: Potter second
in the two mile run. and Oler, winner
Of the high jump Yale probably has
more men Of high caliber in its sophie
more class than any OF its rivals with
Quincy, a freshman Splinter OF a year
ago; Orr and Walker, a pair of fast
quarter milerss and Clark, good broad
jumper.
Quakers Are ShaIy.
Ted Meredith makes up the bulk OF
PennsylTania's 1915 veterans. Mere
dith, with his 10 points, scored IN win
ming the quarter and a half mile runa.
and Lockwood, fourth in the furlonE
dash, comprise PENIS total Of II points
left over from the full score Of 81 Nor
have the Quakers any men Of real
prowess. save perhaps Howard Berry.
10 fill up the deficiencies.
Princeton retains only three points
OF the q scored BY the Tigers-Rfch-
ardsOn. fourth. in the half mile run-
and Crawford. fifth in the low hurdles.
being the only 1916 point winners left,
although Capt Moore should be able TO
make a showing in the quartet The
material available at Princeton is none
too good
Michigan loses not a man OF the 1915
brigade Smith, the Splinter champion;
Carol, who was third in the mile. and
Wilson. fifth in the pole vault, an be-
ing back in their "A points
Dartmouth viii have WorthinSton.
the broad jumper winner, Riley. fifth
in the quarter mile and Spears, fourth
IN the shotput. representing OF the Il
points Columbia. loses its entire 10
points, and Maine, through the gradua-
ton Of Bailey, drops to its 9 points
Penn state, with Hammitt, third in the
high hurdles. and Brown, third in the
low hurdles back in line, keeps its to
tai OF points intact, while Johns Hop
kins retains Connolly, who tied To-
fourth in the high jump. and BOWdoin.
viii have Leadbetter. fifth in the ham
merthrOw. its only point winner. n. /
T. loses its lone point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
GOLF GAME IN SOUTH
IS MAKING GREAT STRIDES

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. S-Golf is show
ing a great forward stride in the south
this winter. With the big hotels most
" booked solid for the season, now
links are springi7g up in many places.
In Florida no less than II new links
have been built, all of IS holes, while
II nine-hole circuits have been estab-
liched
The Houston (Tex-) Country club has
spent thousands Of dollars improving
the course and enlarginE the club
house, a great deal OF trapping has
been done on the links at Pinehurst.
" C., and reports of progress come
from many other points.
Build up your home valley. Use her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
College Track Winners Compete Again
-:H:- -:II:- -:II:- -:I:- -:I:-
Field Champions VIII Also Be Seen

Ted Meredith, captain OF ne Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania team, win round
out his college career with one more
season on the cinder path, and Smith,
the champion Splinter for Michigan,
winner Of both the century and fur
long dashes last May, will be on hand
TO defend his laurels. Potter, of Cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

NHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan S--Most
Of the big point getters on col
lege field and track teams are TO
,e again seen IN action next summer.
making il probable that the already
high records hung up by American uni
'ersity men viii be in grave danger Of
alling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

Build up your home valley. Use her
products.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-05

Artists, dreamers, poets. philosophers
are often inclined to complain that Ia
Dor has no vision.
Possibly their plant is well founded.
They are idealists. They are dreamy
men and women filled with ideas-good
people with a vision. They hope and
long and pray and work for greater
happiness to all humanity.
But they do not know labor. They
do not understand the toiler. True, they
think they do. but they don't. How
can theyt The toiler does not under
stand himself.
They burn and yearn for change
of conditions which will bring with it
relief and more general happiness to
the masses of mankind. Yet. in their
hopes and aspirations they overlook the
fact that labor is life and not vision.
1t is a stern reality-part of natures
great scheme. Unyielding and irrevoca-
bic as the law of gravitation and the
forces and powers which hold the plan
cts and the stars and the orbits of the
heavens immovable on their motion thru
the universe.
Momentary or temporary exultation
and rest result which is rarely, comes
from within, not from without.
SHiiuieH are huPPy c'ch III 'heii Hi7
cry and misfortune. They do not know.
Their happiness is natural-part of their
being.
One of the wisest of men is supposed
to have written, under divine inspira-
ton, something to the effect that
much wisdom makes a man miserable,
and great knowledge produces heavy
sorrow."
Human history tends to prove the
correctness of the ancient proverb.
Children are happy because they do
not know. When they are forced into
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-05
Labor Is Life---Not Vision

the treadmill where they come in con-
tact with the commercial and industrial
grind, and the outside world, where Ia
Dor is life-then their happiness dies.
Men and women who people the earth
are bundles of composite disharmonies,
and We may clamor for change and re-
solve revolutions on every occasion and
at every opportunity, but they will not
change man or nature, of which man is
but very small fraction.
The forces of the great Cosmos, which
comprise the universe, are always at
work, gently. along the lines of least
resistance towards the goal of their in
finite ultimate destiny.
One of the best men that ever
welded pen wrote: "The dreamer lives
forever and the toiler dies in a day"
Yet, labor is life, and the great fac
tor which makes dreamers possible.
Now, fellow dreamers and visionaries,
dream on and on and on in hope ana
faith that you are contributing q little
something to the alleviation of a smf-
fering humanity; but while dreaming,
remember that labor is life, not vision.
Organized Labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-05

The scarcity of feed, which has re-
suited from the recent deep snow cover
ing the already scant supply Of cured
grass which has been their only means
of subsistence, has driven the herd of
elk. consisting of about seventy head,
to forage the hay stacks of the Elk river
ranchmen, and after wrecking the fences
surrounding the hay stacks, to devour
and trample the hay, which is very prec-
ious this year, says the Steamboat
Springs Pilot.
These animals have ranged in the
vicinity of the hot springs and Elk river
for many years. The band consisted of
about fifty head until two years ago,
when it was increased by the Franz
bunch of twenty-seven domesticated elk,
which escaped from the inclosure and
Joined the others in their native state.
Heretofore, the abundance of grass,
which cures on the stem and furnishes
an ample supply of feed, has kept the
animals from molesting the settlers, but
this winter, the great depth of snow
has covered the little grass that remains
and the animals have been driven to
desperation. Last week reports came to
the forest office in Steamboat to the
effect that the hunger maddened animals
had entered the hay yard of Lewellyn
McFadden near Slate creek and Super
visor Cook at once took steps to investi-
gate the damage and if possible devise
means to stop further injury to prop
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-05
CHILDLABORLAWS
in EXACT TERMS
Acts of Several States Com
piled By Labor Bureau
Protection of Children Being Extended
Every Year Thru Efforts Of Organ
lied Labor and US. Agents

There has Just been made available
to any one who is interested enough to
ask for it compilation of the exact
terms of all the laws enacted up to
January l, 1916, relating to any form
of child labor in the United State
Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, ard
Porto Rico. This new publication has
been issued by the children's bureau of
the United States department of labor
under the title "Child Labor Legislation
in the United States"
Even the more important develop
ments in the relation of workmen's com.
pensation laws to the employment OF
children are summarized with the fol-
lowing comment: "A decided tendency
is to be noted in workmen's compensa
tion legislation to penalize the employer
Of an illegally employed child. q.
An employer, whenever he employs a
child illegally, runs a risk far greater
than that of fine under the child labor
law"
Decisions of federal courts and of the
higher state courts are included in con-
nection with the laws TO which they
refer. "Thc constitutionality of child
labor laws appears to have been finally
and definitely established by the recent
decision of the United States supreme
court upholding the Illinois law pro
hibiting employment under l6 years OF
age in trades and occupations classified
by the legislature as dangerous and
injurious.
The book contains a series of analyti
cal tables which not only set forth con
cisely the terms of the law and pro
visions for enforcement in each state
but show at a glance the variations OF
the laws in the different states. These
tables show, for instaIrce, that therc
are only nine political divisions which
have no provision of any kind for a
l4-year or higher age limit in factories,
but that on the other hand there are
at least eighteen political divisions
which allow the age limit to be lowered
legally in special cases or for special
occupations. For work in mines the
age limit is l6 years in seventeen state
and Alaska. And the hours OF work
for children under 10 in factories are
subject to some regulation in every state
except New Mexico and West Virginia
nineteen states. the District of Colum-
bia and Porto Rico have limited Their
working day to eight hours or less, and
thirty seven states have prohibited Their
employment at mght.
The subjects of the tables indicate,
however, that the regulation of work
in factories and mines is only one phase
OF the modern child labor law. Exist.
ing age limits and regulations of hours
in stores, messenger service, tenement
homes, offices, street trades, theaters,
and even in agriculture, are set forti
and special tables are devoted to the
provisions for compulsory school attend
ance; to the educational requirements,
physical tests and proof of age required
in certain states before a child may re-
ceive work permit; to the special reg
ulation of street trades which exists in
twenty states, the District of Columbia
and Porto Rico; and to the employment
of children on the stage which is pro-
hibited in few states.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-05
MaRer--Seller--Buyer

There are three factors created by
every purchase of "Made-in Colorado
Goods" They are the maker, the seller
and the buyer.
The whole story OF what the Denver
Manufacturers Association is doing and
hopes to do is told in these simple SEN
tences. For with these three divisions
as material, we can reconstruct our COM
munity, and it would be better one,
too.
Home industry is not a shallow, idle
phrase. 1t is something that stands for
something and means something. 1t is
policy of sanity in the spending of
your money-a policy of helping Colorado
by buying articles made-in- Colorado.
The three factors mentioned above are
completed whenever a purchase is made.
If the article involved is home product,
then three important factors of your
own community are separately stimu-
lated. Who is there that can say that
he is without the influence of these
benefits? Who will say, without shame,
that he will not do his share to keep
this economic wheel evenly balanced and
turning (by buying Colorado made goods,
price and quality being equaDf
If a person is not in sympathy with
the home industry idea, it is only be-
cause he does not understand it. There
never was a principle SO liberal as home
industry. For home industry in better
ing business conditions, helps all-friends
and enemies alike. 1t is like some fabu-
lous philosophers stone--the more it is
used the more it rewards.
! To practice home industry is to bring
/ blessings in showers down upon a COM
I munity. For Colorado state is made up
of Colorado makers, Colorado sellers and
Colorado buyers. The article we buy
from one source is made up OF parts that
are in turn bought from another buyer,
seller and maker. Our whole community
is honeycombed by these interlocking
benefits, and the local increase of en-
ployment and business is in exact pro-
] portion to the increase of home industry
business.
DO you part-buy Colorado made
goods.-Colorado Manufacturer and Con-
sumner.