davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22
GREAT BATTLE IS WITNESSED

A battle betwen a whale and two killer whales, which occurred re gently, is interestingly described by John Mclaughlin, special herring warden who was en route from Ju- neau to Killisnoo on the gasboat Valkyrie. Captain Wood of the Val kyrie took his boat close enough to secure some kodak snapshots of the scene.
 Warden Mclaughlin reported they sighted the whale and it's two attackers about 1 A. NJ, opposite Square Cove and about two miles from shore. One of the killers, he said, was apparently underneath the whale, attacking from below and preventing it from sounding, while the other attacked from the surface, So fierce was the battle that the Wa ter was lashed into foam. '1n one round counted 20 successive blows in about one minute or less Me Loughlin wrote. We circled then at distance of 250 or 300 yards for fully an hour when a fog began to gather and we had to leave. was sight in a million. The whale at times would throw his tail in the air, exposing about 30 feet Of his body, then come down with whaek. Capt Wood. who has oper. ated in local waters for many years said he had seen many fights be- tween whales and killers but none so spectacular as this one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22
TO HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN 4. PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
 TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been calied for payment November 5th next and nc interest will be paid after that date.
 Notice IS given of new offering of United States Treasury notes. in exchange for Second Liberty Loan Converted I H per cent bonds The new notes will be dated September l5, 1927. and will bear interest from that date at the rate of 5 lz per cent. The notes will mature in five years but may be called for redemption after three years. e.
 Interest on Second Liberty Loan Converted 4L per cent bonds surrendered and accepted in exchange will be paid to November IS, 1927 The price of the new issue of notes, IS 100 E. Hold surrendering Second Liberty Loan Convert ed 4 per cent bonds in exchange will receive. at the time ot delivery of the new notes interest on such Second Liberty Loan Converted 1 Ii per cent bonds from May l5. 1927. to November Is. 1927, less the premium on the new notes issued Holders of Second Liberty Loan Converted 4A per cent bonds who desire to take advantage of this opportunity to obtain Treasury notes of the new issue. should arrange with their bank for such exchange at the earliest possible date as this offer will remain open only for limited period after September 18th
 Further information may be obtained from banks or trust compa nies. or from any Federal Reserve Bank
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury Washington. D. C.. September 6. 1927.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-lh.p. Frisco Standard engine Al condition Good bargain. See Matt Pellinen or inquire at The City Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Fishing The Air
By 6. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

~EADIA MUzIO, internationally
~ famous soprano, formerly with
the Metropolitan Opera Company
and now star Of the Chicago Civic
Opera. will make her first appear
nnce before the microphone tonight
IA the Palmolive hour broadcast by
The NBC Red network from WEAF,
&ew York.
Supporting gignorina Muzio will
be the regular Palmolive staff OF en-
tertaiuerS, including the stock COM
pany and a forty piece orchestra.
WKBF, the Hoosier Athletic Club
station, announces q new feature
that has been added to the regular
programs which will be known as
the "Hotsy TotSy' hour.
This program will bring to the
radio audience of the local station
an hour of delightful dance music
direct from the Indiana Ball Room
located on top the new Indiana
theater.
The dance music will be furnished
BY the Hoosier Harmony Kings who
are regular. features at the ball room.
The first program will go on the air
tonight at and will continue for
one hour.
christmas Greens" will be the
subject Of Prof. A. A. Hansen of
Purdue when he speaks over WBAA,
the University radio station, at 1880
tonight. WBAA is on frequency
of 273 meters operating with 500
watts of power.
Atmosphere of the Orient will &C
company the music of the Whitall
anglo Persians through the ether at
g tonight when that organization
radiocasts the following program of
eastern music over the NBC Red
network from WIZ, New York:
1.-THE Call of the Desert"
waltz from Lyric suitsj Opus H.,
"scHeheraziadeH iiT1hircd Movement 'o,'es
''Entracte GavOtteY (from Mienonl
..FsTandoleS from "LAriesienniea sIite'S
'.Parting Melody"
Walter Eberhart and the Konjola
Band, who are heard over WKBF
each Friday evening, will present
the following program tonight at
7:15:
Girl Who Loves Me-" Konjola Baritone.
My Blue Heaven" "One. More Night,
and AppIe sauce pnSe Aigalh
Are You Happy?' The Best Things in
Life Are Free, "The Varsity Drag, - Good
News Lucky in Love-" When Day Is
Done Konjola Twins, Tiger Rag and
Black Maria"
A program made up mostly Of So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Ahern

whispering willows ...... Herbert
Orchestra
Prize Song" from ''Melstersinger''
Violin solo-sascha Fidelnari
Slavic Dance No. 10" .......... .Dvorak
..Nsock Mo-r,.n Orchestra c..,u
4sAOVh 9nObI4b .NtTaluReT
Orchestra
'Homing" .................. Del RieRo
Cities Service Cavaliers
-, Trumpet solo-Pietro Capodiferro
"Reve DAmour" ........,,,...Z amecnik
Orchestra
NAVine""uo '';0;::::IS:::i:.:.''''''''' Hapee
renting on the Old Camp Ground"
Orchestra and quartet
1.-THE Man Higher Up" one Of o.
Henry's JEFF Peters" stories will be
presented in dramatic form as the
"Re-Told Tales" feature, broadcast
weekly by the NBC Blue network.
The story is on the air at z tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
The Book of knowledge

The Chinese guarded their secret Of the silk process
as closely as they could If other people wanted silk
they must buy it from the Chinese. They sold good
deal to Rome for Rome, in all her glory could not pro.
duce silk for herself In $50 A. D., the wise emperor
Justnian, who ruled in constantnople, saw how inn
portant was the silk trade.
RYNE s.dlp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

$50 O'clock
CNRv (2e1) Children's hour.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Dance.
WIZ (454l New York-Around the piano.
KEW (491) Portland-Quartet.
10 O'clock
WCOA (25Ol Pensacola--Organ
WSEA 1851 Norfolk-Dance music.
Wink 1851 Cleveland-Orchestra.
WHO l3o6) Chicago-orchestra and en-
kohl tSisS Council Bluns-ouartet; or
WIZ 1851 springneld-orchestra
WAY (3z1) observation-disclosures.
WIS fS45l Chicago-Showboat.
WSAI (361) Observation-Disclosures.
WMCA (370) New York-Orchestra.
WBBM 1887 Chicego-OrcheStra.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
XIII (416l Los Angeles-Musical.
WGN (416) Chicago-Sam m Henry; ntu-
WCCO (4i6) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Dance
orchestra and soloists.
WOR (422) acknowledgements
WJR (44l) Neutrality-suspicious..
WQJ (447) Chicago-Chamber music.
WEEP (447) Observation-Disclosures.
WIZ (454) New York--Slumber music.
WRC 1857 Observation-Disclosures
WEAF (492) New York-Orchestra. TO
WTMJ (294). WCAE (517). VITO (535),
WHO $3.50. KSD (545).
--1O:SO O'clock
wJR (441) Detroit-String quartet.
XII (4Ss, Los AngelesGgsoloist,
III O'clock
COAST NETWORK. San Francisco-An
KHQ (37o), KGo (ss4). XII 1859. KGW
WAY (22T) Cleveland-Night owls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
BY Crane
BY Small
BY Taylor

VICES (242) Chicago-Ozone club.
CNEaV (291) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Orchestra.
KOA (326) Denver-Dance concert,
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Concert.
WIS (345l Chicago-Popular.
VIVID (36el Chicago
WHIT 1887 Chicago-Popular.
WLIB (416) Chicago-HoodlumS.
WSB (476) acknowledgements.
-12 O'clock
CNRv (2el) Vancouver-Dance orchestra.
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Boxing bouts.
WDAF (3T0) Kansas City-Froltc.
KGO (3S4) Oakland--Orchestra
WLIB (4l6) Chic0go-OrcheStra
XII (468) Los Angeles-Soloi&
WHO ,(416) Chicago-'Royal ordus Of
KPop 1la0) san Francisco-pance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

w.IR CAD Detroit-Orchestra.
WMAQ (44D Chicago-Organ and orches-
WIZ (454) New York-santa Claus and his
wsBS AIS Atlanta-Orchestra
WEAF (4s2) New York-Santa Claus.
WBAP 5000 Fort Worth-Concert.
KYW (526) Chicago-Uncle Bob; dinner
$50 O'clock
WOO (S49) ladelphia-Children's pro-
wsAI tss ST. Cincinnati
WIZ (454) New York-Rock-a- bye lady.
WEAF 1922 New York-HappineSs boys.
WNYC $3.50 New York--Air college.
VITO $3.50 Hartford-Organ.
KFUo (546) St. Louis Children's program;
~ O'clock
WOOD GAO Chattanooga Ensemble.
WIKI (265l Cleyeland-Band.
WAIU (283l ColumbuS-Trio.
WBAIs (265) Baltimore-Recital.
WHO (306) Chicago--Variety.
WGHP (319) Detroit-Organ.
CNRA (322) ACCOMPLISHMENTS quar-
wBz (sSs) springneld-Musical
WAX (s41| Jacksonville-Recital; the
WIS nsspp is4sj & SC;hicago-orchestra; old town
duo; male quartet.
webb 1850 Chicago-orchestra.
KMA (394) enandoah-Orchestra and
WIZ (454J New York-"Re-Told/ Tales"
10 KDKA (sl6). WJR CAD. KYw (526)-
WSU1 g476) Iowa City-Second semester
wE iis'' tzis2) New YOrk-cities Service or
chestra. To WGR (3OS), WLIB (306),
KVOO (349)s WWJ 1881, WSA1 (36l)s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

prano solos by Margaret Carbon and
violin obligatos by Loyal Carbon as
well as several violin solos, will be
presented from WBAL, Baltimore,
at I. tonight.
Among the numbers Of the eve
ming the ave Maria" by Gounod;
Hush Thee, Baby" a lullaby by
Peterhaus, and "Si VouS L'Aviez'
CIT You Have Understandings by
Denza.
The Castoria Rock-a-bye Lady,
accompanied by the Sunderland
Trio, will be heard in a l1alf-hour
program, radiocast by the NBC Blue
network at $50 tonight.
The songs of the Rock-a-Bye Lady
will be "Curly-headed Baby" Heaps
of Lickin's," Brahms Lullaby" and
De Koven's Cradle Song" The
Sunderland Trio will play Cad
mans Memories" De Almeyda's
"Minuet" and "Priere."
The birthday of one Of the most
famous composers Of history, Bee
thoven, will be commemorated with
a special program Of few of his
numbers at tonight by KOA, Den
yer. Those taking part in the pro-
gram are Lawrence B. Reader, tenor:
Henry Trustman Ginsburg, violin,
and the KOA Orchestra.
"Polonaise Militaire" by Chopin
will be included in the Royal Ste
nographer program of marches and
fox trots broadcast through the NBC
Blue network at 7:30 tonight, from
WIZ, New York.
The complete program will be
heard as follows:
Entry of the Gladlators" MARCH
Rain" fox trotJ ~
Across the Bridge of Dreams
Contralto solo
"one More Night fox trot)
''Bomhasto" (maTch(
"polonaise MiIits GTShestra Chopin
sweetheart me6 05chsstra
"Whatll You Dor" fox troll
END the Day with a Smile"
Orchestra
A program of wide musical variety
will be heard from WEAF, New
York, and other NBC Red network
stations at 7 tonight when the Cities
Service Orchestra goes on the air.
The evenings presentation viii be
as follows:
"Cities Service March" Bourbon
Orchestra
Woodland Selection" ......... .Luders
Orchestra
de Sandman" Negro melody .Protheroe
Cities Service Cavaliers
I'm Bcauty's Bower" ..............B endix
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

A program of wide musical variety
will be heard from WEAF, New
York, and other NBC Red network
stations at 7 tonight when the Cities
Service Orchestra goes on the air.
The evenings presentation will be
as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Dial TzviSterS
Central Standard Time

WFBM (1O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
F ;:S g. New. an. s..,,. ,,.,,.
O:15-%,riPs for Dog Owners" by DR..
S:SO-ChiIdren's HOur-Edward and L.
6:O0-EzZ Bake Flour Orchestra.
6:SO-IndianapOlIs Athletic Club and
80 Columbia Club 0rchestras.
6:UO-thOen1x Hour.
lo;SO-l1ndianaPolIS Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
1l:l5-XI-PXI-PHI Fraternity Dance.
wKBF u10O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Pm.
5:0v-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
6:OO-Santa Claus, courtesy Of Peoples
7:I5-KOnioia and his band.
S'OV-HoSsier Harmony Kings, Indiana
Saturday
1O:SO-Livestock Markets; Weather Fore
cast, BY U. S. Department Of
NcoIi-Wangelin-Sharp Radio Department.
IS O'clock
WCAH (234) Columbus-Concert.
WA1U (283) ColumbuS-OrcheStra.
WTMJ (294l Milwaukee-Music
KDKA (3l6) PittSburgh--Concert
WGHP (319) Detroit-Concert.
WHIP (349) Northumberland
WWJ 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert.
WEBB 1866 Chicago-ChildrenS club
WJBT (389) Chtcago-Organ.
WTAM (400) Cleveland-Orchestra
WOR (422) Newark-Children' hour,
WIZ asa New York-Orchestra.
VIGIL (484) Chicago-Organ.
WEAF (492l New York-Concert. To WRC
l469), VITO (535), WCAE (517).
WOW (508) Omaha-Band concert.
$50 O'clock
WAY l227) Observation-Disclosures.
Wink (265) Cleveland-Or Orchestra.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Concert.
WGY (379) nectady-E1usical,
WJR (441) Detroit--EnSemble.
% O'Clock
WTMJ (294) Acknowledgement.
WGHP (3l9) Observation-Disclosures; Lady
WIZ 1851 springneld-Sdusical.
WAX (341) ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
WIS t345l Chicago-Supperbell program;
sports; orchestra.
WV 1881 Decentralization night
Wild 1866 Chicago-Symphony
WJBT $3.50 Chicago-Violoncello recital;
KMA (ss41 enandoah-Informatio ser.
vice; popular music.
WGN (4l6l> Chicago-Stocks; Uncle GUM
concert ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
WEEvILS BRING PROFIT
Picking Pests Nets This Man More
Than Cotton.

BW United PTesG
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. l6.-Pick-
ing boil weevils off of cotton some
times is more lucrative than pick
ing the cotton itself. j, r. o. Lind
sey has shipped 72,000 Of the pests
to the Florida State Agricultural
College at $3.50 a thousand. At that
rate, a fast picker could earn $40 q
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

wDAF ts7o), voc (s75l, wTAM (4oo)
WILT (4O5), WCCO (4O5j, WEEP (4475
WRC (469(, WFAA 1897, WCAE (5l7),
VITO $3.50. KSD (545).
WHO 1885, Des Moines-Symphony.
1870 O'clock
W %aE8 (a sEo chiSagGMaIs tTto
K FAB (309) Lincoln-University Of Ne
braSka program
KOHL IsE0) Council Bluffs Entertainers;
KoA JsS6l Denver-Dinner concert.
To WTMJ (294l. WBAL (2s5l, KDKA
(316). WEI lS33), WLW 1929. WJR
VILLA I5Osr Clearwater-organ recital
and soloiSts.
WOW (508) Omaha Soloists.
WTAG (517) Worcester-Hawaiians.
-8 O'clock
WOOD GAO Chattanooga-Science talk;
KTNT J25Sj Muscatine. Iowa-Homs folks
hour.
wBAL (2s5l Baltimore-Musical scenario
do You Remember"
KNX (337) Los AngeleS-OrcheStra.
WIS (345) Chicago Silvertone hour.
WOO (349) Philadelphia-Orchest
VIVID 1867 Observation-Disclosures pro-
gram for the children.
KTHS (3S4) Hot Springs-Concert
W B 'V 1sss) c cfitS; e
WLW (428) acknowledgements
WIZ (454) New York-Wrigley hour.
VIGIL (4s4l Chicago-Entertainers
W5AF 1892 New r x1rk ;9oV Angle 11gg.9
WTAM l4oO}, WILT (1o5l. WCc6 tzi6j |,
WCSH (428). WEEP (447), WRC (469) !,
WAR (4sll. WBAP i5OOl' WOW l5O8i,
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
FAITH IN MAN
By 7. E. Powers
BY DIR. Frank Crane

NOME think Of faith about the sodest thing there Is
u Bricks and mortar nothing to it.
~ Faith all modern commercial
structures.
walk into bank here in Los Angeles and give them
check bank New York will be freely paid That
because the Los Angeles bank believes the New York bank
1t used be quite problem for people travel because they
had to take much with them. Now all they need
pieces of paper.
You anywhere in the world with checks similar
certificates.
The pdder of bananas the and handles all his
goods He doesn't let anything until he gets the His
hand must touch everything.
The merchant sits his office and nothing but his
ships sail the far Everywhere his employees making
money He does not of it. His fortune rests faith
Faith is therefore not mere Sunday School virtue something to
preach to goody-good people, but it is the basis of life
There be no happy marriage without faith Those who insist
knowing thought and deed of their
to grief Unless believe in another to certain extent
what's the use!
is lack Of faith nations that creates and msunder
standing Every nation doubts the of other nations
From doubt it is a shortcut to force.
We believe each other have confidence
nature social structure goes to pieces.
To be who believes everybody will
Spurgeon sad who dsrusts everybody will be
Faith and trust make life comfortable Dstrust
worrier If would have days and mind
from care, believe in people.
More trouble has been caused by doubling folks than by trusting
them.
1t does not much good believe you believe
also in your fellow
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syrdatO
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

VOU are now approaching the
L season when colds, especially
in infants and children are always
relatively prevalent. Why is this
true?
This question Is important for
the simple reason that 1t Is no
trivial matter for baby to have a
cold. Colds in young children are
very common. They are very apt
to cause diseased tonsils and
adenoids, and Inflammation Of the
middle ear. We are today too
much inclined to concentrate on
curing these troubles by operation
than on preventing them from
ever happening. 1t Is good thing
to examine children and take away
bad tonsils, but it would be even
better to prevent the tonsils ever
becoming bad.
The chief reasons why they are
so common are, first, the suscepti.
bility of infants both to colds and
to disease Of the middle ear and
second, ignorance on the part of
mothers and nurses.
Some children seem to inherit
a liability to these complaints, but
much could be done to minimize
the likelihood of catching cold,
even in the most delicate.
The child comes into world to
which it is not properly acclima-
tised. 1t lives before birth at
body temperature, and is then re-
quired to adapt to a temperature
20 or 80 degrees lower. Much in
lection comes from the mothers
failure to make allowance for this
and to make the process of adapta-
ton gradual.
Undoubtedly one Of the most
dangerous events of the infants
life Is the bath. The danger does
not lie so much in the tempera-
ture of the water, but in the tenn.
perature of the room. Too often
after a bath the baby's feet and
hands are cold-a thing which is
quite enough to give many adults
a cold. The bathroom should be
warm, and the room where the
crib is should only be slightly
cooler. The sleeping room can
be allowed to cool gradually, be.
cause. the child is then protected
by bed clothes. Another factor
is that the child cannot blow its
nose, and unless the mucus Is
taken away it will stay there and
harden. This not only prevents
feeding, but also, by COMPRISING
the blood vessels of the nose,
makes the membrane of the back
of the nose swell up and pro-
vide better Judgment for disease
germs. The hest way to prevent
this is to take a medicine drop
per and inject half a dropper full
of mineral oil into each nostril
every day. 1t does not matter il
the child swallows a little. The
doctor may write a prescription
for an oil for the nose, contain.
ing q little eucalyptus or other
volatile disinfectant, and this is
all the better for keeping the air
passages clear and sweet.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

lost. Shall Man, alone, be wasted
from Gods handy
THOU PREPAREsT A TABLE
BEFORE Me IN THE PRES
ENCE OF NINE ENEMIES:
THOU ANOINTEST MY HEAD
WITH OIL: MY CUP RUN
METH OVER.
C'Mine Enemies"-they are
those foes that live in my own
self-my hate and fear, my envy
and conceit, how often they have
won the victory! But when J.
catch a Vision Of the truth and
lift myself q little higher from
the mire, then, for a time, I'm
freed from my base self and
know the pride and joy Of some
great conqueror.l
SURELY GOODNESS AND
MERCY SHALL FOLLOW ME-
ALL THE DAYS OF MY LIFE
AND WILL DWELL IN THE
HOUSE OF THE LORD FOR.
EVER.
My Fathers house-that's not
some strange, far place. but just
this common world in which I
spend my days. All of my hours
are His arching rooms. My life
is built into His living walls.
All that I am or do is part of
Him. His mercy comprehends
my laundering. His goodness
girds His weak and stupid child.
I cannot go so far that He is
left behind.
So, though I do not know the
how or why, and though / never
yet have seen His face, I need
not fear. For where Life goes.
/ 60, and Life is God. And /
am part of His eternal Mystery.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
SHE HAS BIG
TASK
TH1s is to introduce Miss olive

THIS is to introduce Miss Olive
4 Dennis, who probably is the
worlds greatest hcusekeeper.
The executive steward of great
ocean liner and the efficiency ex-
pert who keeps a 2,000.room hotel
running smoothly both know
something about housekeeping on
the grand scale. But theirs are
miner domains beside Miss Dem
MIS-. She keeps house for a whole
railroad system.
Her title is engineer of service
for the Baltimore and Ohio lines,
and her job, described in Nc
Cures Magazine for November,
is to travel the length of the sys-
tenn looking for bad ventilation
in trains and stations, inadequate
dressing rooms, lumpy mashed
potatoes in dining cars, poor
color schemes. tiresome seats,
windows that stick and whatever
else is likely TO arouse the pas
eenzer's ire.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
By ELSIE ROBINSON

something in me cries-"Go on!
You are not lost-the shepherd
knows the fold to which you
go.")
1 SHALL NOT WANT.
My body may know poverty
and pain. But God has placed
within me secret springs which
shall sustain me when I'm poor
and weak. still have Beauty.
when my gold is gone-and
Friendship, when my pantry
shelf is bare-and Courage. like
red wine. to warm my soul.)
HE MAKETH ME- TO LIE
DOWN IN GREEN PASTURES:
HE LEADETH ME- BESIDE
STILL WATERS.
earth pastures wither when
the Winters come: earth waters
dry when Spring time rains are
done. But love has pastures
which are evergreen and Faith
has fountains which no drought
can seal.)
HE REsToRETH MY SOUL:
HE LEADETH ME- IN THE
PATHS OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
FOR HIS NAMES SAKE.
1.-TWO selves live in me, one a
greedy brute, the other q bright
stranger whom I call my Soul.
And often the fierce brute drives
out the Soul. But something
draws it back to me again and
turns my face once more to
seek the Truth.
YEA, THO I WALK THROUGH
THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW
OF DEATH ] WILL FEAR NO
EVIL: FOR THOU ART WITH
NE, THY ROD AND THY STAFF
THEY COMFORT ME-.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Noise Matters

Olamor is of those things like smoke and smells and
crowds which the city dweer accepts unacceptable Uusay
he succeeds in forgetting about it.
Only with his thinking mind though The subconsCous in
sncve part Of him registers every sound the impairment
Of his health and efficiency
Dr. Laird Of Colgate University expert on noise declares
that urbanes fight against racket continually Our work
suffers, and our physical weLbeng
He finds that typist, for instance employed in noisy
place. measuaby greater percentage Of energy than
she would running her machine where it's quiet
Experiments also convince Dr. Laird that we never really
rest Every time truck thunders past or motor horn
honks, the city seeper's blood pressure rises
OF course this prophet Of silence crying almost alone in
wilderness Of din Some day shall give heed perhaps
and clamp the muffler deafening nerveshaterng
aenseless uproar