davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES NEW AIR
 SERVICE IN EAST

Airplane service between Ss.
 Paul. M Minneapolis and Chicago to |give faster connections between eastern and western trains, has been announced by the Northern Pacific Railway to start the lat ter part of August.
 Alrplanes will leave Chicago each day at pm. enabling pas lsengers arriving in Chicago on morning trains to transact their
 business and arrive in St. Paul lat ' r.m. and Minneapolis at 7:1f
 pm. and there connecting with
 Northern raciiic trains leaving al,
 10:20 pm, 10:55 pm, 11:O5 pun, land 11:59 pm.
 Eastbound airplanes will lease
 Minneapolis and St Paul after the arrival of Northern Pacific trains from the Minneapolis S:30
 am. end St. Paul $40 am, arriv.
 ing in Chicago at l2:10 pm This gives close connection with fast trains to all points East
 Thirty pounds of baggage will
 De carried for each passenger free
 on the airplanes. These airplangs
 are Hamilton all-n etal, 7-passeu-
 ger planes. having cruising speei lof 1l5 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
COMMISSIONER .e.. ,
 OMALLEY HERE

U. s. Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Malley arrived in Ju- neau today on the fisheries boat Widgeon, Capt. Carl Christensen, from trip to the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. He will remain in Juneau until early next week when he will leave for Ketchikan On the Widgeon to meet w. M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, to whom MT. O'Mal- ley loaned the use of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries flagship Brant, for his trip through Southeastern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
VIRGINIA w IN
 FROM CHICHAGOF

The motorship Virginia ". Capt. Matt Nordness, arrived in port from Chichagof and way ports it noon today. Passengers for Juneau were as follows
 Mrs. J. Running. William Run ming, Oscar Like and Oscar Hen driclson from Chichagof:' J. j.. Miller and Dan Jackonich from Hirst; George Bolyan from Slo- cum Arm; Edward Morgan, D, J. LaRux, M. Salum, A.. Anderson, Chris Lund and Paul Alex from Excursion Inlet; Nobel Hall from Port Althrop.
 She is scheduled to leave at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening for Warm Springs Bay, Tenakee 1and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
TWO BASEBALL
 GAMES SUNDAY
Schedule to End Tuesday Moose or Legion Will
 Win Second Half

With a double header baseball game scheduled for tomorrow af- ternoon and the final league gam. billed for Tuesday, the diamond season in Juneau is drawing to q close.
 Vim Goddard announced today he did not expect the Alaska Ju- neau outfit to complete the sea son. Due to the loss of a num- Der of players, the Miners have heen unable to play their receot game scheduled, and even though they continued playing would have no chance to finish first.
 As the schedule now stands, th., second half pennant is between the Moose and the Legion, with Inc Elks definitely out of the rua- ming. Each team has two nor. games to play.
 The Ellss are slated to play twice tomorrow, the first time against the Moose and the second tim , against the Legion. The opener is to begin promptly at 1,s9 o'clock, weather psrmittins. anis if the teams are no. ready to play on time they will have to forfei; the contest. MT. Goddard said.
 Should the Bills win and lose tomorrow, and should the team they defeat win from the outs't they lose to, when Tuesdays gam is played, the Moose and Vets VII. end in tie. These latter out fits will end the season on Tues day. .. .s.--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
Assembly of God Mission

(Bethel Penteeostal Assembly,
 POT Seward Street CIIAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services:
 11:00 a. m.-Morning Wor- ship.
 12:l5 D. m.-Bibie School. 500 D. m.-Evening Worship. The Lords Supper the first Sunday of each month.
 Mld-week services every Tues day and Friday at p. Tn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker
 10:30 q. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School
 TOO D. m.-Wednesdcy-Mid' week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome Is glveu to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
Catholic Church
Fifth and Gold Streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets.
 600 a. m.=Low Mass in the Hospital Chapel. S.00 a. m. - Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for the men.
 10:30 a. m.-Low Mass and Sermon, Benedietion of the Bless ed Sacrament.
 No evening services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
Northern Light Presbyterian Church

Corner Fcnrth and Franklin Sts, REV. 0. .A. STILLMAN, Pastor
 Bible School at 10 o'clock.
 Morning sermon at Il o'clock. Subject, "A Glorious Habitation. " No evening service.
 A warm welcome for every body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth ana seward Streets REV. R. A. GALLEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Sermon: "The Greatst Mission Field"
 S:00 D. m. - Sermon: The Wisdom of Jesus"
 All are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

II. Nelson and Henry Nelson jr.. who have been visiting here for the past few days. are return ing on the Alameda to their home in Haines. Henry expects to leave soon for the States. He will go east to New York where he will attend prep school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES F. RICE, Dean.
 Phone 604

Phone 6U4 Holy Communion 500 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 11:00 a. m.
 Evening service at Douglas. Monday, Feast of the Trans figuration, Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

PARIS -. The new necklaces must lie flat on the neck so the opaque beads from Premet are cut in half. The bracelets match and the earrings have stone in back of the ear. They are designed to give trim look when the hair is worn off the cars. The circular bag is of felt. and the square fob with bril- liants supports watch for the lapel. The sweater from Nicole Groult is of dark red.
 -----<o
 Leon Permanent Wave, s12.5O. Fern Beau parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

Notices for this caurcn 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., 1928-08-04
The Salvation Army

Public meetings: Sunday D. m.
 Sunday--7: 30 D. m. Tuesday-7:30 D. III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

Come to the morning service and bring a friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL .e PROPERTY

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division
 No 1, at Haines, Before A. E. Mclean, U. s. Commissioner and .ex-Officio Probate Judge. h the Matter of the Estate of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18
mr. '/QoqOois ~EnrxefWS
cMIAl1I H.ARSoR 40 HoOTS
oO7 OF New YORX

oeen growing steadily in favor in re-
cent wears II was 70 meet the IN
creasing demand 10, more ana better
accommodations that rhe "lrcquols
and Shawnee were designed ano
.uiit Speedy luXurlously outfirted.
aese vessels offer even the most ex-
lcting traveller every comfort ana con-
.entence he may demand There are
lass enclosed prcmenades sun oar
.Ors c1servatorIes ana sheltered dane
ing decks for the northern hall OF ths
-rigs For the last half there ar. al.
ne soft Deguiling comforts ma
make sailing under the "silvery south
,rn moon the realization Of a dream
come true
Decision TO extend the New York
.Iiaml runs OF the big new vessel,
through to Havana had been mace
before the announcement py Prohi-
oition Commissioner Doran that spe-
cial clamps Will be placed on the
Florida liquor lid this winter The
fact that Havana stands as con-
venient oasis JUST an over night san
from the sands OF Miami may prove
an additional stimulus 10 travel for
those who wish &c pc stimulated
In addition TO the fast through
Miami Havana services. three satlings
are scheduled each week between New
York. Charleston and Jacksonville
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

hotel or apartment house ho'st'n .
rates above the schedule fi;ei W.
the city, will face the ponalry q .-ay
ing it's license revoked.
And as to rates thcrs"'"cs. tAeT
have been shaken down 10 a. *. =
nlately onc-half the level maintG ned
in "a and %, when the s,.y was the
limit. Fo- in~tance, rates a. IT, hote'
El Commodore. which fc.ner.J wcr,
$40 for single rooms and 2-j C:
doubles. are now 81 for singles and
So for doubles. The HCt-l Cnacy has
cut from 90 and SIG to - aad si'
Tie NIcAu.stcr, which IL 1875 caa.5e-
e25 per day for a dou.ic rom alsi SO
FOR a single. now guarantees rates CT
so double and IS single. The Co
lunltus has scaled its rates from So
sor doubles and ~ for singles &c 8
for singles and so :o- ,j1uh.es. The
Miami has marked its doubles down
ira $40 to 81. ana s.E..cs are re
coed flom Sc to 81
Those a:c typi,a; adjustments ia
the rates OF Euro = plan h.i'..
Similar reduction. 80 Sc. lc ty Aa''.-
.can plan hotela. Nj the G..!y1
where former rates OF $40 single and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18
yetv Coastwise Record From en- York to Miami
L. Marks Maiden Voyage OF Clyde Liner "Ir0q1ois'
Two days by boat from New York tc

Two days by boat from New York Il
the tropics.
That is the record established BY
the Clyde liner "lroquois,' Oh hel
maiden voyage. in making the tri;
between Ambrose light New York
and the Miami harbor light in fla
/ 40 hours.
AS result Of reduced sailing TIM
and improved accommodations =
! bumper crop OF tourist travel to Gu.
Stream resorts particularly MIam.
and Havana. is forecast by Clyde Line
officials. To meet this expected de
mand six large new steamers navs
been scheduled on New York Florida.
Cuba -uns during the coming winter
months.
! The record time Of the "Iroqu5.s
on her maiden run will be approx.
mated by the regular schedule CT thi.
vessel and her sister ship the SHAW.
nee" With tropical warmth and sun
shine only two sailing days away from
the wintry gales and Icy streets o.
Gotham Cult Stream cruises T.
Miami. Havana and other southern
.caorts are certain 10 prove. incroas-
Is popular. travel authorities pre-
=, water uavcl t. SOU .icrn
1.ppln5 cords row. has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

WICHITA. Kans. - Horseless farm!
will be a reality in America by 1876:
If the nations equine population con.
tinues to dwindle at its present rate
according to W. G. Coleman Of Wich.
tia. Kans.
"Old Dobbin will be as rare as ths
40 m.....L tue next twenty
- years." predicted Mir. Coleman
read Of the Coleman Lamp and Stove
Company. Farm owned horses have
decreased by 100000 in the last de,
cade alone. In 1917 there were 81
100000. Today there are l5.270.UO0.
Continued on this basis OF de-
crease there will be only 9279 00O
horses left in 1887. BY 1857 the horse
population will have diminished to a
mere 3.279,000. Then 1t will take
about five years more until the last;
American farm loses Its horse and olo
Dobbin will take his place as cIrcu,
curiosity with Jo-Jo. the dog faced
man.
Permanent shelving Of horses with
he advent Of automobiles and TAG
ors was as ineVlfaDie Oh The farm as
eplacement OF ola ia.i!uned oil wick
amps by modern sai..y pressure gas
line lamps. Fam ,...ed autUIlu
les have doubled In the last i've
ars. There are now 1882 200 cars
- farms compared with 2 100 ooC ID
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

eIs dcu'.!- I've bc-1 Fought dcH-
: C IT, mi - dJu3ie.
~. .n.-ct rates. similarly. nave
Teen rr5ught Own u al az
ABOUT &C rcr est I'll: ~'--s I. ,
yeas aSc, v&cn t..e spe- -..o.- VS..
rur2!Ig 80 PANT.
The squee@."g cyt c: ST, -
lntcrcg's, according 20 2icysr scwe,l
has r,eae II possible to eaect ehes'
rate gc.diGs;n:cn.s ana f-r the CITY
&c pu1 Into eject its rate s,;a.1-.-2
The real estate spectators. SIEVE.
SAYS. LEASED ard bcugat hocels an
ara .I.crls ana set tie SKY as thci
rrait. Their n.et.,sls Of operation
did not please the public, nor dix
they prove q acanci"l success. Ines
properties have now been re.r"'.c'
for most part. to tie original owac:-
who have ccmbired IN ASSOCIATION
and are cooperating with the ci'" an
the Chamber 81 Commerce .. u-
courtesy and a!r dealing to- rt
tors. Eitn '3G hotel, and q.
apartments. ue, nngodat.oa> "r g,
aya!lablc t.r al visitors. "a $50
have aN.u i".' down To r-'.:~~'2.
basis. wl.e:s .!.ay w!li TIE head.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

MIAMI, Tla.-E. G. Sewell, Miami
,rw mayor, has new ideal for this
. florida metropolis.
Instead OF resort for the ridicu-
i .,usly rich, with rates scaled up to
>ieet the purses OF those to whom
rrices mean little or nothing Sewei'
/ Is out to make Miami the great pcpu-
lar winter playground OF the cation
: where folks in moderate oircum-
: stances may spend the winter months
In comfort at a reGscAasle cost. WITH
nj, in view. he has originated as the
r;ty's new slogan
Make it cheaper to spend The win
in Miami than to stay up Ncftl
I'D buy coal"
To make this phrase somethins
,.ore than mere words and TO guar
.-.ce to visitr,.s fixed prices on hote'
= / apartment accommodations eYsi.
=. ing the pressure at the peak OF the
,.son. system of licensing has Been
81. into effect urG2r which "atcs are
,s-autc,d ~ the city a@a to LIAM;
.,np,bcr g! CONNIE c" Of v"iHa
srusj: formerly vas president. A:'y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

Valentines Day ever suggests a
party. And the gay, coloriui symbols
that the day suggests, lend them
selves to charming decorations.
Very little time is required to plan
a Valentine party now, as reasly
everything one could wish for in dec
orations may be had in paper. The
illustration above. for example shows
a table with . cloth and napkins of
paper already trimmed with Clpids
and Hearts g ore.
For a cent piece, little ia X Of
3carts is cie; l. Jacks face is made
.om tv6~,.sy lar pieces of cardboard
9 OF 10 INCL S in diameter. Paste
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

cool, refreshing retreat during hot
weather all these are suggestive OF
the fine OLD mansions OF the ante
bellum South Lattice and trelllS
work adorn the front porch, so that
Towering vines will add their SHADE
and likewise lend touches of orilllan;
color 10 the cool white -and-greer
color scheme.
The natural beauty Of the oak
grove surrounding TIE house Is en-
HANGED oy the Spanish moss which
grows in profusion and hangs from
he branches end tops OF the trees.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

them together with wire between,
and allow the wire to extend about b
inches below his chin. The face Is
drawn on both sides with ink and
generous dab of rouge makes the nose
and cheeks. A frill Of crepe paper
and huge heart form the hat. The
head is mounted with a full ruff at
the neck. on a wire globe frame. or
if desired to a square pasteboard box
In either case. Jacks waistcoat is but
a covering of gay crepe paper. and
he Is securely fastened to a ruffled
paper mat. His head, and the ruff
may lift up. on gummed tape hinge,
and favors may be tucked away in
side. Cardboard hands, with frills at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

1922. The whole trend OF farm life 10
toward augmented efficiency and ~
creased personal comfort. The mod
ern farmer has raised his proc'":..n
and earning capacity py ac~ ?-,s
tractors, milking machines. IAN
separations. gas engines. AND othe! ae-
wees Ills VIE mas e::a:l, .p@.sd Lel-
sci. from household G:':!E":! - 81
cil.i.l.luG the wash t'!p 4: - ~I-t..
Ing ma, I!!.e r.r ,'i.,si - 10
for tue W tt'.':c'e : 90 g. .as
o...e pressure =: e 80 : - - uro
..at uoI 'oi 10 J..".-'s ~I .-s'.t.s
szo,i:h. D..csus vun sp6 ~ 80
os,sr ,u--i.' IN -uDnins ~ 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

For almost six genera, us
time honored homestead h.. 20
the traditions Of Louisiana NJ J.;al'
ity During the Civil War. General
Banks OF the Union Army. on his way
up the Mississippi River. made II his
headquarters General Dick Taylor
also stopped rere After the war. the
late Chief Justice White OF the SUI
preme Court OF the United States as
a young man spent much OF ms time
on the proao portlcc studying Jaw
The house Is now occupied by the
Parlange family. direct descendants
OF the Marquis daughter
This historic mansion is construct
ed throughout OF Louisiana Red Cy-
press cut from the swamps on the
place The rafters and heavy TIM
bers were hewn TO shape and put to-
gether with wooden pegs The in
terror was finished with hand-carveo
Req cypress holdings and antique
panel-wor&. which still preserves the
characteristic grandeur Of the eigh-
teenth century.
The house is an excellent example
OF the substantial building methods
OF Colonial days and OF the enduring
qualities OF Louisiana Red Cypress.
Today architecture is leading pro-
fesslon Men highly trained In the
technique of design. and Its practical
application, are TO be found almost
everywhere. Most of our larger. finer
and mere beautiful homes ana other
structures were professionally de-
signed. and the architect is becoming
more OF a factor in the small homes
field also. This tendency is rejecting
itself in a constant improvement IN
design and construction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

the wrists are pasted on either side.
The nut cups are made from little
clowns cut from crepe paper mounted
on cardboard, and fastened to red
frilled paper cups with wire.
Valentine aprons and caps may be
easily made. too. For the aprons are
simply large hearts cut from deco
rated crepe paper and pasted TO gath
cred skirt sections. To make the cap.
cut piece of pink or red crepe paper
to fit the head, and gather II nj the
top. Paste the joining, and arcii i
lace paper dolly with a Co o.; !
heart in the center on eth"
iaunty streamer on one :
cap makes pleasing add
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

AS step toward new relief
measures for farmers, President
Coolidge completed a reorganiza-
ton of the Federal Farm Loan
Bureau. Mr.. Eugene Meyer. Jr. of
the War Finance Corporation will
be named Farm Loan Commission
er and will be entrusted with de-
veloping the Administration farm
plan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

On the west pank OF the MISSISSIPPI
nsiver. IN Potnte Coupee Parish Louis
rama, far back IN a magnificent grove
OF oaks. there stands today the stately
land remarkably preserved old French
Colonial mansion. quilt for his or'oe
by the Marquis Tenant. about 1873
This beautiful nome is an eXcep-
itionally fine example OF faithful Co
qouial design carried out in quaint
and pleasing manner By expert
touches. such as the tour dormers
two on each side the designe- Gre
,ated a most attractive and distinctive
exterior.
AT the time of It's erection there
were few professionally trained arca-
fleets IN America Some OF the con
lists had however acquired a Snowi-
edge OF the basic principles OF design
and construction. Such was the
Marquis Ternant
rh> lines are simple and the pro,
portions good IL is redned ana DIS
'uingulshed looking a tribute TO the
taste ana Judgment OF the builder
"a French uobleman who, with many
lother members OF the nobility settled
I'm Louisiana shortly before the French
Revolution
The house was designed with =
view TO meeting such climatic ano
building conditions as prevail IN the
states bordering the Cult II Mexico
The entire basement Is q Cd ABOVE
ground. as is customary ~ this low
,country. whee for many reasons II
us desirable TO set house on a nigh
lfoundation.
The delicate columns and lacey
ioalustrade. the many paned windows.
the generous cospitaole porch which
La. Ids entirely arouna he mousse ;
Evening star., 1928-04-01
DISCOVERS MINIMUM ENERGY
AMPLIFIED BY VACUUM TUBE

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.--The minimum OF
sound energy that can be amplified by
a vacuum tube has been ascertained
by DIR. j. B. johnson of the Bell Tele-
phone laboratories, who has found that
the electrons which are responsible for
the conduction Of current through
wire also create a noise that tends to
interfere with the transmission Of other
sound.
Although 1t Is possible by amplifca-
ton to hear such sounds as the footballs
Of a fly there are limits to the small
ness OF noise that can be amplified,
and man will probably never hear the
grass grow. The electronic disturbance
that would be produced In stepping
up so tiny sound would quite drown
out the inf1nitesimal rustic Of the
blades, compared with which the fly's
footsteps are like gunfire.
Electrical Disturbance.
DR.. johnson has discovered that the
electrons In a metal move about under
the influence of heat, as do the MOLE
culeS In gas, and that this motion
creates an electrical disturbance which
can be amplified to audibility, a phe-
nomenon recently demonstrated here.
The electronic interference is increased
as the temperature of the conductor Is
raised and decreases as the temperature
Is lowered
Evening star., 1928-04-01

resistance. 1t Ia characterized by
continually changing or huctuattng
voltage generated by the resistance IT.
self, unconnected to any other sourees
Of potential. We have demonstrated
that there can be no question about
the fiuctuation originating In the re-
sistance and not In the ampliier.
This thermal agitation Of electricity
In conductor has certain very practt-
cal aspects. When q telephone is con-
nected to the output of sensitive am
plifier a characteristic sound may be
heard-the 'sh-sh-sh,' commonly called
tube noise At least part Of this 10
the spontaneous noise arising from the
input resistance itself.
In fact, IL the input resistance Is hizh
and the tubes are Of the best, the noise
due TO thermal agitation In the resist
ance Is so large as entirely 10 mask the
noise contributed by the tubes. To the
smallness Of the voltage which car, be
successfully amplifed there Is then SET
q limit by the very nature Of the sub.
stance OF which electrical eircutts art
built"
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ganization OF a Uniform Rank unit FRI
day evening. Past Consul Comdr. Ltch-
field and others desire to take o CON-
pany to the Summer encampment In
Connecticut
NORTH AMERICA.
Su-Zu Court at its recent ceremonial
received into membership large class
OF novices Installation of the new off,
GERS will be held Tuesday at Odd Fell
lows Temple. A program of entertain
ment is being planned.
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.
A large gathering attended the con-
cert Wednesday evening given at the
Clan Moot Hall by the Lady MacLen-
nan Lodge and Clan MacLennan. Chief
Hugh Granger and Chief Daughter
Mary Duff acted as host and hostess.
Bagpipe and violin selections were given
by William MacGregor Duff. Miss Agnes
Gourlay and Miss Frances Storner
danced and Mrs. John Mcintyre gave
an exhibition of whistling. Songs Of
Austin, Mrs. Alexander Allen and Mrs.
John Dustin. Andy" Paterson gave
songs, accompanied on the piano by
Will McGinty and George Kerr. Will
liam Skinner, past chief of Clan Nc
Kenzie of New York City, made an
address.
The entertainment committee Is max
ing plans for dance to be given April
l3 at the Colonial Hotel. Among the
features will be bagpipe music, Scottish
dances and prizes for the dancers.