davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
UNDERMINING BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The Common Council of the City of Juneau will sit as "a Beard of Equalization between the hours of and 4 P. M., each day beginning August 14th, and ending August 18th, 1928, as provided for under Section Five, Ordinance No. 201,4
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. .e {. t.City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
VISITS IN STATES

w. c. Douglass, superintendent of the Kennecott mines at Ken necott, accompanied by Mrs
 Douglass and their three children have gone to the States on a visit. They expect to spend several weeks on the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

A. Kosalica and M. Dfagnich.
 having dissolved partnership in
 the 0lypic Pool Hall.. A. Kosalica
 will not be responsible for any
 debts incurred by M. Dragnich for said -business., s, --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
Music, Books and Daily
 Sun Bdtl,s WM Keep Up
 Morale, Byrd Expedition

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the cIxth of a series of stories on orth-coming expeditions of exploration into the Antarctic.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
Question of Shelter

Many explorers have solved the question of shelter in the field by using snow houses or light silk and cotton tents. Byrd has decided on tents made of the best grade airplane cloth, which is light, wind proof and strong. Small tents of this material will be carried on the sledge trips, on tho air plane flights and on field expedi- tions afoot. 4
 In addition, little cloth shelters will be scattered along tho path toward the pole to serve as land marks and to house food supplies. The tents will be dyed burnt or ange to give them high visabil- ity and to increase the warmth inside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

COVICH AUTO SERVICE
 Stand now at Olympic Pool Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

tapered pots set over the burner. also enclosed. A thin tube con- ducts the fuel from small pres
 sure tank to the burner. The
 flame flares around the bottom hnd the asbestos insulated sides of the pots. melting. In 20 minutes the ice that has been placed in the interiors. When the ice has been reduced to water the food to be cooked is put into the pots
 A meal for six men can be pre- pared in these stoves in an hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
AIASKA
By LESTER D. HENDERSON

OMPLETE and up-to-date infor- nation on Alaska's scenic fca. lures, geography, history and
 government. Subjects covered
 include Size, Physical Divisions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

old papers for sale at tine Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
WHO'S WHO i AND WHERE

Amelia Shoup, who has been visiting in Juneau for several days, left for her home in Ketehikan aboard the Queen.
 Bound for Wrangell, Simon Hel- ienthal, accompanied by his daugh- ter Mary, left here on the Queen.
 l.. M. Carrigan, local salesman was a Petersburg bound passenger out of Juneau aboard the Queen
 Wellman Holbrook, of the U. S Forest Service, took passage on the Queen for Petersburg.
 Nick Bez, president of Peril Straits Packing company plant al Todd, came to Juneau this morn ing aboard one of his tenders. His family is with him
 Mrs. w. D. Gross. who has been visiting in Seattle for sev- cral weeks. is a passenger home bound on the Alaska. @ g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

ment of a meal and showing that many other bad manners sprang from greatness, and so on. It interested them and helped them to remember, and Il a.so took. ths sting from what would have been arbitrary commands and obtained for me their cooperation.
 Children covet-but am afraid I'm getting tiresome.n l4# "No, indeed" said Mrs. Ark wright. I'm very much interested. , Please go on"
 Well, was going to say, chill dren covet tho good opinion of oth- CTS more strongly that we soine- times imagine and especially that of other children, Their cxtreme dislike of being late at school Is an example of this. So 1 gave my Ichildren the opportunity of hay ing often at meals, guests before whom they would, like to appear we'll I found that blunder made before them would correc, I bad habit mora quickly than, a vast amount of. talking from me.
 'l tried. too, not to make d bur len of good manners, not to be | stickler for atIem. one ought to earn to overlook non -essentiais in ], child's conduct. 1t Is better in
 raining him on any. point to put he emphasis on what really mat iers. for a child 50 soon grows in,
 different to continue nagging and
 correction. But f the ideal o, courtesy Is presented to him ir
 such d way that he will really de,
 sire it for his own, he will sooi >e able to correct many habits which have previously been s,
 annoying"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Lack of Public Baths Discourage Parisians

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The newspaper La Liberte," launched a campaign for more public baths in Paris with an explosive denial of the be lief in the United States that Pa risians have too little. respect foi soap and water.
 Foreigners, especially Ameri cans," says the editor, think we are not cleanly. It is unbeliev- able that in century when hy- giene is constantly preached. all most nothing has been done off cially to put to practical use the advice of health authorities.
 Public swimming pools are on the increase in Paris. In 1926 there were only two and they were dilapidated. Three have been built since then but La Liberte' is far from satisfied.
 -~-------
 Many fishing boats are in por these days buying supplies. 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Are You Teacl.irig Tricks? By STELLA F. FULTON

'I saw an educated pig at tho circus today" said Emily Ark wright And as rode homo l thought of the hours and days that the trainer had spent in teach ing him those tricks, and I asked myself, What, after all. does It all amount to? He's only a pig in the end, after all, not really a more useful animal than the big Poland Chinas out on the farm. If his trainer were to let him be for a few months he would forget everything he now seems to know
 Then came homo and gave Bobby his supper, training him in table manners all the time as did so, as usual without much sue cess with the manners. And ] said, Hero am, doing just what the animal trainer did. teach tricks, and I'm a poor trainer al tlai- li D CO ulotVuidE iH6
 q know exactly how yon feel. said her friend, Mrs. Vain. 'Ii there is anything that is discour. aging it is to try to teach a child good manners. But, after all dear, with regard to the pig, the reason his case is so hopeless, is that he. is a pig and is not capable of reasoning. All the trainer can do is to get the pig into the habit of doing a certain thing 1T response to a signal of some kind The pig cannot think. He can not will to follow course O conduct and thus work with tn, trainer
 But the c.Iild's case is nor, hopeful because he can be led {, see for himself what very lovel. thing true courtesy Is and to wisl to practice it. Then each littl, observance of good manners vii spring naturally from that wisl and not a mere trick performe, because Mother demands 1t and a fars as he is concerned withou selse or reason.
 T always tried to show my chil dren that good manners were jus the finest consideration for othe people. I suppose that idea ha never been better expressed tha in the old rhyme:
 sPoliteness is to do and say.
 The kindest thing in the kind
 est way A person who truly considers otf CT people will not go far wrong matters of politeness.
 q tried to give the reason ft certain manners, explaining ho some habits were disgusting an so spoiled other peoples en3o'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
|cRitVEs FOR D., ITS DOC PAL

p f. iir F4 dTt
 HOUSTON Texas. Aug, 2b,
 William Keid,s worry and grief over the. loss sqf Buddy, his filth ful dog companioI! qxerseas3 s ten years ago, ast eausing physicians to doubt that the 3S-ysar old world war veteran, will ever recover the use of his gas,fayased lungs and his shell-torh. body sS5,,s, as.,
 Chaflng under the orders that keep him m the hospital, Reid worries because he cannot hunt for Buddy. anH this. worrying, doc tors say, aggravafes his Injuries, A free lance poet who. went from hospital to hospital ato keep little ahead of death, Reid came to Houston nnannonnced with. his dog. one morning the. veteran, whose home iss in Gulfport t,s Miss, was found huddled ons, a fire es- cape at the Jefferson pavls hos pital. In his hand was q dog s collar bearing tho name Buddy. 1 Reid had suffered .as sun stroke When he recovered he asked at tendants whether they had seen his dog. N "A s.s44a !.
 Buddy was the snlartest of 142 that were given to us in France The explained. That was all he would say, about tho pet other than to ask them to look for a wire haired terrier.
 Notes about the dog, however were found among his belongings These told. among other things lhow the man and Buddy together had walked 6,0OO miles from Jan uary 6 to April 3. "I took liking to Buddy" one of the notes, said after relating how the pet had been transfer 1 red" from the English army to his company. file was Under my command until the end of the war. Buddy was allowed to re- turn to the States with me by special permission of the colonel of our regiment,"s q. 'gs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services wiIi be held at II a. m. in the First Church of Christ,s Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub feet will be Jesus Christ.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m,
 Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from z:50 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visi! the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
PERIL STRAIT PACK LARGE

.. Nick Beg. General Manager of the Peril Straits Packing Company,
 who came to Juneau this morning on the cannery tender Hookan, is spending the day in Juneau.
 . The pack al t1e Peril Straits cahnefy was slightly under 74,o00 cases.'. Mr, Beg said, which is
 above normal He will retain
 part pfs the canneEy crew so as to do some fall packing. he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
coy. SMITH LEADS a-'. $. <. coRbovA, BALtoTiNo

Baiiotink in five places at Cor dova, including teh Elks Club and two drugstores, for Presidential preference showed Gov Alfred E. Smith leading Herbert Hoover by inst two votes under three to one .dova. including the Elks Club and by exactly three to. one-ls to (, The balloting had covered per tod of ten days. Gov. Smith led hts4ll the polling places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Assembly of God Mission

(Bethel Pentecostal Assembly,
 POT Seward Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services:
 11:00 a. m.-Morning Wor' ship.
 12:1b D. m.-Bibie School. S:00 D. m.-Evening Worship The Lords Supper the frs Sunday of each month.
 Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 D. III. ;,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
The Salvation Army
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.---Bible School FOO p. m.-Wednesacy-Mid'
 week prayer service. A. cordial welcome Is glveu tt all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
FISHERIES REGULATION
 FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA


 The Acting Secretary of Com merce has promulgated supple mentary. salmon fishery regulation for the Southeast Alaska area ac- cording to cable received this morning by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Alaska Agent for the U. S., Bureau of Fisheries from the Seattle office. ,,. The reknla- tion provides that "No purse shall be less than 17b, nor more than 300 meshes tn depth, nor less than '15o fathoms nor more than 200 fathoms in; length. measired oh the cork. line,H | U. s. Deputy Marshala W. R:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. REV. o. \. STfLLMAN, Pastor Bible School at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon at II o'clock. Subject: The Place of Reason in Religion
 No evening service.
 A warm welcome for every body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Catholic Church
Fifth ana Gold Streets.

f FIItH HHu tfUIU otTeet5'
 6:00 a. m.-Low Mass in the Hospital Chapel
 S:OO a. m. Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for all. .10:30 a. m.--Low Mass and Sermon, Benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament. No evening services. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

1. Fourth ana seward Streets REV. R. A. GALLEY, Pastor.
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School.
 11:0O a. Sermon by Rev. Murray Hanna.
 S:00 D. m. -.. Sermon. The Prudent Man"
 All are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Holy Trinity Cathedral
cstApI,rs E RICE. Dean.

CHARLES E. RICE, Dean.
 Phone GOA Holy Communion S:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a. m.
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

Notices for this cMurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
TWENTY TONS OF COAL FOR DOUGLAS
 FROM HARDRAkER

The Apex. Capt. Ed McDougall. arrived last night with 20 tons of
 coal from the Admiralty Island Coal company at Harkrader, The
 entire load of coal was unloaded
 It Douglas to fill orders. accord ling to Howard H. Lerch, Secretary
 of the company. The next load will be brought to Juneau. he said. The Apex will leave early tomor- row morning. returning to the mine.
 - l1 Harry Flory. who has been va cationing in the States since the close of school, is returning home aboard the Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church

Corner of -illru and Main Sts. REV HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services:
 Sunday School at 9:45 q. m.
 11:O0 a. m. Morning worship. Subject, Letters of Recommen- dation."
 500 D. Evening worship. Subject, "A Faith that Saves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
HOME EDUCATION
1.-THE CHILDs FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAM11Yo-rroebel.

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association West 40 Street New York City These articles appearing
 weekly in columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

Come to the services and bring a friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

!. U. s. Deputy Marshall w. R. 'Garster Is retuthing home aboard
 the steamer Alaska.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
HAS AlRSHIP HANGAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 6.
Fqorida's first airship hangar is be-
ing built in Waterfront Park here.
It will house the Goodyear dirigible.
Puritan all winter.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Huge Program Of Sports
Is Planned fo Miami

grid fans weekly opportunity -
zee college football.
Several dog tracks operate night.
". Horse racing. after an idle
season. reopens January n for =
5O-day meet.
Outboard motorboats VIII hold .
n1id-winter regatta January IL, fea-
turing q jacksonville Miami mara
thon. This event viii be held
under the auspices OF the Florida
Outboard Racing Association and
the Florida Power Boat Association.
Climaxing the water racing sea-
son is the annual regatta, March
% and 23 This event draws con-
siderabIe attention inasnnuch a.
Gar Wood, veteran speed boat build.
er. always enters.
Capt Malcolm Campbell, English.
man who once held the worlds al.
tonlobile speed record at 026 miles
per hour, is reptited to be building
speed boat capable of making
more than 100 miles per hour in
salt water. Captain Campbell has
indicated he may bring his boat
to Miami this winter and race
Wood for the international cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Lured by the ideal winter climate
of Northern Florida, tourists this
fall hid fair to establish new
early-season record for jackson
vile.
These migrants began to appear
on Jacksonville's golf links, at its
Yacht moorings and its resorts
almost before the first tinge of
frost had touched northern woods.
If is an ideal base for expeditions
to any part of Florida. Here are
all the advantages of the metropoli-
tan city, with splendid stores,
hotels, shops, theaters and sporting
facilities, the comforts of the big
city but with the glamoraus winter
lands within an easy days journey.
SKYLINE PROMINENT
Visitors to Jacksonville are sur.
prised to see towering skyline
OF big buildings looking over the
wide stretches OF the st. John 8
River, where dozens of the world s
finest yachts ride at anchor during
the winter months.
Many Of these trim and costly
vessels are owned by world
renowned yachtsmen who have
within the last few years chosen
Jacksonville for permanent winter
residence, building fine homes here
and establishing themselves as citi-
zens.
Their reasons for choosing Jack
sonville for permanent winter resi-
dence are manifold. but principally
because of the splendid harbor
facilities and because of the climate,
which never becomes unduly cold
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
NORFOLK, RICHMOND
LINKED BY NEW SPAN

The rapidly growing trek of the
tourist to the Southland and the
Norfolk -Portsmouth-Virgi Beach
sections has required the opening
OF many new arteries Of roads and
the construction OF new bridges.
One OF the outstanding improve
ments of the last year has been the
opening of the new Norfolk Ports
mouth Bridge which now permits
the motorist to travel all the way
from Richmond and Northern
points direct to Norfolk over the
State highway without delay or
trouble, and passing through many
interesting historical points of great
interest to the lovers of the early
history of this country. Completion
of this new bridge is the culmina.
tions of years of effort on the part
of the business men and citizens
of Norfolk for "a more convenient
route, and judging from the great
increase in traffic over this new
bridge recently. the hopes of the
promoters were well founded.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 6.-The Sea.
board Air Line Railways passenger
department today announced = pro-
gram of through train service to re.
sorts in the Carolinas, Georgia and
Florida during the approaching win
ter season. in connection with the
pennsylyania Railroad and the Rich.
rnond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad from New York and Wash
Six through trains win be oper.
ated. Now in service are The
Southerner'' and New York Florida
Limited" between New York.Wash-
ington through Virginia. the Caro-.
lii1as and Georgia, to the resorts in
central and both coasts Of Florida.
There will be AIDED to The South.
err1er'' at washington, tomorrow,
through sleeping cars from Quebec
and Montreal to Miami and St.
Petersburg routed over the Cana
dian National Railways, Central
Vermont Railway, Boston & Maine
Railroad, New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, and Pennsyl-
yania Railroad to Washingt
only through sleeping cars operated
between Canada and Florida. Direct
connections also made at New York
with through trains from Montreal
over the Delaware & Hudson and
New York Central lines.
The Seaboard Fast Mail, between
washington and Jacksonville, on
December / was extended through
to Tampa, st. Petersburg, West
Palm Beach, Palm Beach and
Miami with direct connection At
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
jacksonville Is Mecca
For Visitors to Florida

during the dead of winter, but
never becomes uncomfortably and
enervatingly warm. They like the
morning briskness and dreamy
Indian summer OF midday.
NEW COURSE ADDED
The opening OF the tourist season
this fall found sixth golf course
added to Jacksonville's five links OF
championship length. The new
course, however, is not available to
the average visitor. being owned by
the Ribault Inn Club an aggrega-
tion of Northern millionaires who
have spent large sums establishing
the Ribault Club on historic and
beautiful Fort George Island, at the
mouth Of the st. Johns River.
Fort George Island lies north of
the famous Jacksonville driving
beach. acclaimed by visitors as the
finest in the world. For 3S miles it
stretches in unbroken smoothness.
Its width is 600 feet at low tide, and
its surface OF concrete hardness.
The motorist may drive from the
ST. Johns River to st. Augustine be-
tween the lacy surface and palm
capped sand dunes on this pictur-
esque and unusual highway.
Jacksonville claims fishing grounds
that rank with any in the world
Tarpon fishing may be had in the
st. Johns River or at its mouth.
Nimrods who seek deep-sea denizens
can find them within an hours ride
of Jacksonville. Fresh water fish
abound in lakes and streams near
the city.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
ROCKEFELLER PLANS
OR|NOND TRIP AGAIN

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Dec. g.
John D. Rockefeller, now for many
years a winter resident, is expected
soon at his Ormond Beach home,
The Easements. and he will be seen
on the Ormond Beach golf links.
Old-timers here recognize Mr..
Rockefeller as one of the home
folks and are anxiously awaiting
his arrival. He plays with the free
dom of every other visitor or resi-
dent of Ormond, which Is largely
made up of New Englanders.
Mr.. Rockefeller is not secluded.
There is no fence around the. golf
links and only a low. bushy hedge
around his two-storied winter home.
directly opposite the big Hotel Or
mond. It is surrounded by the lovely
tropical setting of Ormond Beach,
which has all the charm OF semi
tropical verdure and snap and v1gor
in the air, too.
When it is said that Mr.. Rookie
feller PLAYS holes in SO on the
Ormand Beach course. it means
that he is really putting up cred
table game for a man who is along
in years. This is a very important
and sporty course. rated at par
rs but very few get down into
the low seventies. The undulating
dunes by the balmy Atlantic make
probably the nearest approach to a
typical Scotch course to be found
in America. Mr.. Rockefeller plays
a good game.
Each afternoon when at Ormond
Beach, Mr.. Rockefeller usually goes
driving. On Sundays he has often
walked across the three-quarte!
mile long bridge over the Halifax
River to church. Sunday evenings
he has often attended the sacred
concert in the Hotel Ormond. Hi!
winter home at Ormond. though
beautifully furnished. does not pre-
sent palatial exterior. The
| worlds most generous donor tt
| philanthropies lives simply, quietly
| with a few attendants
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Rail Service to Resorts
OF South Is Augmented

plant city to Bradenton, Fort Myers
and Naples.
The Orange Blossom Special,
Florida's distinguished winter train,
and one of America 8 finest equipped
trains, all Pullman de luxe, no ex-
ira fare, one night out, club and
observation cars, ladies' lounge, din
ing-car service, made its initial trip
from New York Wednesday, to
West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Mi
ami, Tampa and st. Petersburgh,
through the Cross Baldwin cutoff,
the shortest route to Central Flor
ida and both coasts.
The Seaboard Florida Limited,
all Pullman de luxe, club and OBJ.
servaff0n cars, Seaboard dining-car
service. makes its initial trip for
lis twenty-eighth season from New
York at $40 p. m, tomorrow, with
second morning arrivals at the re-
sorts on the east and west coasts
Of Florida. Connects at Miami with
the palatial steamers of the Clyde
steamship Company for Havana.
The Carolina Florida Special" a
popular winter thoroughfare train
TO Florida, serving the Carolina re.
sorts of Southern Pines, Pinehurst
and Camden, also makes il initial
trip from New York at 5:15 p. m.
tomorrow.
The winter resort hotels in the
Carolinas and Florida open during
December and early in January, and
it is anticipated that the coming
winter season will attract a large
increase in the number of those
who seek health, recreation and
pleasure in the Southland.