davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Mrs. Wolpa was a Russian immi-
grant. She came here thirty years
ago.
Mrs. Wolpa was affiliated with the
Central Hebrew Congregation, the
Shelter House and the Talma Torah
auxiliary.
Survivors are: Three daughters,
Miss Mary, indianapolis; Miss
Frances, Chicago, and Mrs. George
Goldberg, youngstown, Ohio; two
brothers, Louis and Joseph Selig,
Indianapolis and two sisters, Mrs
Lena Feltman and Mrs. Dora Levin
son, Indianapolis.
Miss Mildred France, 10, of 2167
N. Tocamo ST., is in city hospital
with a compound fracture of the
right leg, and Richard Grove, %,
of Oil E. Twenty-Second ST., with
a fractured right foot today, fol-
lowing a motorcycle crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
VICTIM OF BUS
BURIED TODAY
Mrs. Jennie WoIpa Run
Down at Curb.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Wolpa, SO, of 240S N. Alabama ST.,
who was fatally injured Thursday
afternoon, were held this afternoon
with a short ceremony at the resi-
dence and burial in the Hebrew
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wolpa, according to police,
stepped from the curb at Delaware
and Market StS., directly in front
of a Greyhound bus. She died at
city hospital.
James Brown, 80, Of 1929 South
eastern Ave, bus driver, is under
arrest for involuntary manslaughter
He is free on his own recognizance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
,DEFENDS STAND TAKEN
BY MEXICO ON CHURCH
Catholic Hierarchy Claims Itself
SOVEREIGN to State. Saws Speaker.

HUI OAdAAAo AOSCAA
Sovereign to State, Says Speaker.
Religious strife in Mexico repre-
sents a struggle between the Catho-
lie hierarchy, which proclaims it
self sovereign to the state and gov
ernmental officials, rather than an
attempt by the government to sup
press religion, said Dr. Alva w. Tay-
lor, secretary of the Christian Board
of Temperance and Social Welfare,
in an address at the Third Chris
tian Church Thursday night.
Many prominent Catholics in the
United States and Mexico agree
that if the church in Mexico would
take the same attitude toward re-
publican government that the
church in this country takes, there
would be no trouble" said DR.. Tay-
lor, who recently returned from a
tour of the Mexican republics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

It has been estimated that a hos
pital doctor walks an average of
sixteen miles a day in the course of
his duties; a shop assistant eight
miles; a waiter twelve miles and a
tram conductor seven miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
z=5= $ s=z58 5= yMVvED All SPEEDWAY
CARNIVAL SPIRIT
| REREADES CROWD
r ras., Ban Band Of 1000 Pa.
Shout, to Din. N'a
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

niss, Psr Of any MI.
fo ~ ~ sith No. IS - nansy be
younE.,.r SlottA TtAu.,-.
had 4, n. sno flashed ts isr ~ ~ sriean
hart AZ, ~. mount, Ma a ~. lAlt yea,
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,entas. Slaos o. ~ fr,..so nTam-
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's. issorile " u. slaaht Via
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

pil5 - l"t Faes va rsplet,
, s.,a thrills and CAV. ' n,
orawa combined 70 a.. and A.
900 miles 10 ,icto,y ''' ,onE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
I2 5sSH 90sA4 CLIFF 1RS oopBGARNYN [AE RACE

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Mount MchInley's Temperature.
Seattle Times.)

Seattle Times.)
 The Department of the Interior announces that expedition will be sent to the top of Mount Mckinley Alaska, to recover a self-reg istering thermometer left there fifteen years ago. tendent of the Mount Mckinley National Park Interest fin that particular thermometer is based upon the possibility that it may show tempera- ture lower than that recorded at any other spot earth
 Mount McKinley's great bulk is visible for 100 miles from the Alaska Railroad It's snowy peak is 2030O feet above the level of the sea. It is beyond the sixty-third degree of latitude and it is the tallest mountain far from the equator It is supposed that it's top, nearly four miles above the sea, sees the coldest weather in the world
 While 17,000 feet of Mount McKinley's height are above the timber line that vast eminence looks down on beautiful valleys which at this season are the loveliest in the world. The long dura- tion of sunlight a growth of plant life un- known in lower attitudes. Flowers bloom lux uriantly and wild grasses grow almost per ceptibly The growing is short when measured in months, but nature works in double shifts. The long sunlt days and the peaceful calm of the atmosphere make for ideal growing conditions.
 | It is likely that the Mount Mckinley ther- mometer will show that the bleak peak exper- fenced some appalling degrees of frost, but na- ture has provided compensations in the sheltered valleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
THE ALASKA JUNEAU AND THE
 BRADLEYS.

lot of complimentary things were said Fri day at the Chamber of Commerce anent the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, the Brad leys, its department heads the organization and the company's operations. And the incest part of the whole session was that nothing said was outside the strict truth IL wasn't merely lot of "hot air being "peddled" to make an impress sion or to sooth the feelings of someone. As MT. Garfield pointed out. the Alaska Juneau is the biggest single industrial institution in Alaska. And it is big because Of the faith that Messrs. F. w and P R. Bradley had faith in it, the vision to see in it it's potential greatness and the ability to solve the problems confronting them in making their vision actuality.
 Very properly MT. P. R. Bradley bestowed credit on his ieutenants for any merit there is in our scheme of operations" To them and the loyal organization which they have built up too much credit cannot be given In only one measure did Mir. Bradley fall short. He was en- tirely too modest to claim any merit for the part he and Mir F. W. Bradley have played in the development of this property which stands today monument to their engineering skill and executive ability. Theirs was not vain faith but one backed by money-more than most would have cared to sink under the cireum- stances-and by years of untiring labor It re- mained for visitor, MT Charles R. Settlement to connect the Bradleys with the great institu-
 
 declared their activities have been of very great benefit to the mining industry of the United States and Canada and particularly to the north land-both Alaska and the Yukon-and that through them millions of. dollars have accrued to the Pacific Coast States. In every sense of the word, his statement was conservative. The people of Juneau undoubtedly realize this more than those of any other community.
 With his usual sound sense, MT. Bradley told the Chamber that the Alaska Juneau and Juneau were dependent. to great degree one upon the other. That is true The companys operations here without doubt the backbone of the com munity's material prosperity It furnishes con tinuous work for large percentage of the towns population. Not business house oi industry here that does not receive its propor. tionate share of the benefits. And to a certain degree, the company is. dependent upon local sup port and cooperation. It has received both il the past and assuredly will not receive it in lesser measure in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Victory for Bureau.
(Cordcva Times


 While waiting for the next to start, the local fishermen telling of the exceptional catches made last week in the vicinity of Cor dova. Score a victory for the Bureau of Fish cries
 Not many years ago it seemed as though the Prince William Sound fisheries faced extinc- tion Greedy canneries fishing everything dry. Traps were preventing the spawning fish from propagating their number The greatest fisheries in the world had dropped down until many eanneries were forced to close.
 In 1919 the Copper River was restricted, in 1921 it was closed to all fishing.
 The fish were allowed to spawn seagulls and seals, condemned driving the fish away, were found to be only minor trouble. These were natural enemies, the fish overeame them, and now, seven years after the Bureau placed it's restrictions on the fishing, the fish back and back in what possibly will be record 
 Man cannot learn his lesson by reason. We pick the last flower, kill the last bear catch the last fish and then wonder why we are poverty stricken. Nature wisely teaches us by hitting our pocketbook. Even the American creed" is not unknown to the laws of natural economics and conservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
KEEPING BEES WARM.

Bee culture is line of endeavor that is coming into prominence in the Anchorage-Mat- anuska district. pr. H. W. Alberts. Federal Agon- omst in charge of agricultural experiment sta tions in the Territory. is reported by the Anchor age Times being highly encouraged over it's future prospects. The chief problem confronting the bee farmers has not been in locating pollen for bee bread for larvae or flowers from which to extract the honey nectar but in keeping the little insects and comfortable through the winters
 There wild flowers in great multitude for them to operate There is sunshine for whole days end just made to order for them and the hours they spend honey flights would make even Lindbergh dizzy should he seek to vie with them for flying honors. But it seems that the cussed things subject to cold feet or something of the kind. The average mans Experience with bees would never lead him to suspect such weakness their part Mostly they are remembered as the hottest sort of GUS tomers-regular heat storages with the power te Administer it in large and painful doses to those 4with whom they come into contact, in fact tho hottest kind of red hot mammas It may be- oa course that the Alaskan honey bee is different E but we suspect not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Too Many Laws Spoil the Citizen
Seattle Business Chronicle )

A caustic criticism of the American system
 Of lawmaking points to 1000 Federal statutes 6OO000 State laws uncounted city ordinances and regulations produced by hundreds of boards and bureaus, until the newborn babe finds him. sell enmeshed in legal regulations which in tended to control it's acts until death"
 The foregoing sounds like an extract from la political speech.
 It is
 But there is much truth in it that every American citizen ought to ponder what it says, With determination to check if possible, the overwhelming practice of the country to burden ltself with laws. Ignorance of the law excuses no man. But no man, a good lawyer, can De expected to have full acquaintance with american laws-which are so numerous and conducting as to make nearly every well-inten- tloned citizen persistent and involuntary law breaker To others this continued evasion of law breeds disrespect for the law-which is one or America's most unhealthy tendencies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
JUNEAU LOSES GOOD CITIZENS.

With the transfer of Capt. and Mrs C. Olin Edwards of the local Salvation Army station to another field, Juneau loses two very fine cti- zens. Since they came here to take up the Army's work, they have entered into local civic aId religious circles with zest and enthusiasm that won them many friends. They have been successful to marked degree in their work refecting credit on themselves and the splendid organization which they represent worthy It is with regret that the people of the com- munity will them go, and with the very best wishes for their future success prosperity and happiness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX.

Wholesale commodity prices have been rising for three months. In part the further advance of 1.3 points in the index of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce for May reflects the influence of unfavorable spring weather the crop outlook; in part it is due to seasonal in- fuenees But there is something more funda- mental involved. Since February the majority of price changes has been upward and declines except in special cases have been small. broad upward movement of this sort is evidence of cor recton in the international supply and demand situation. It reflects sustained demand at high level and a definite effort in widely separated directions to adjust supply to requirements. The steady trend of prices both in Great Britain and the United States in the last half of 1927, to- gether with the recent rise here, is shown below.
 Of 23 quotations. 12 advanced and declined in the past month At SS.4 the banks index in May was higher than in any month since March 1927. For comparable months the index as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

That's Reducing That Doesn't In.
 terest Her l hear she does roll on the floor. Walks miles, climbs hills and cen jumps over fences; But she's not doing all these things In order to reduce household ex. penses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

We wonder if the fact that Secretary Work is licensed physician had anything to do with his selection as Chairman of the Republican Ma tonal Committee? Nothing like being prepared for emergencies in these political campaigns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
A Rare Specimen

There certainly are queer peo- pie in the world. We saw man standing in front of window looking longlngly at the garden tools displayed there and paying not the least attention to the dis play of golf clubs in the window next to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
More Truth Than Poetry

Blinks: At that it wouldn't necessarily mean happiness if two lived as cheaply as one"
 Jinks: No, that comes from two living as peacefully as one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Proof Enough

What makes you thing she is the intellectual type?"
 "I have been watching ner all evening and haven't seen her powder her nose or use a lip stick once"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Also 1t Is lucky that bustles and short skirts uiuh become fashionable at the same time- (Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Anyway the Democrats will not lack for plenty of advice two of their platform blanks when they convene at Houston Prohibition and Farm Relief look like live topics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

coolidge looked at the Texas horned toad m m silence but he had nothing on the toad 'Houston Post-Dispatch.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Figures do not lie, but they can't be trusted when 1t comes to allotting preconvention lists of delegates.-( Indianapolis Star.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

chemist says the first alcohol distilled was Arapian which may explain those nights Hast ings, Neb, Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Huh !

Huh!
 They were discussing an ad dress they had just listened to.
 That fellow certainly is a flu ent talker," said the first one. Well" replied the other, tits not strange. He always stops al speakeasy before he gets up to make a speech
 Mother Sad Case It's surely tough to have such
 legs as hers,
 They are so thin and funny; It's only when she buys the gar
 den hose
 She doesn't waste her money.
 Same Things
 Ever in a tornado?"
 No, but I've had to tell my wife I blew the weeks wages on an also ran"
 What To Dol What To Dol
 Contributed by D. L. B.
 "Is this the Waterworks De- partment?"
 "Yes. What is it?"
 "Can you come right away and install fire plug in front of my house?"
 Sorry, madam, but We couldn't get to it before next month"
 "Oh, what'll I do! The house is burning down."
 More or Less True
 A once over of mans bald head and a woman's face leads to the conclusion the only thing that gets as small results as hair tonic is paint
 As far as the condition of the pocketbook is concerned after it there isn't so darn much differ ence between attending church fair and taking gold digger out for the evening.
 It's all right to have a daugh- ter who wins in a bathing beauty contest if you don't mind the up- keep of something that's expen- sively ornamental.
 The leopard still can't change its spots, it seems, for fashion hints women are heading back to things strictly feminine.
 A cynic is an old married cuss who wishes some girl had given him such jolt when he was young that it would have made him woman-hater for the res. of his days.
 A first wife must get a lot of satisfaction out of thinking how many new dresses his second mis. take doesn't get to buy with the alimony he has to send her.
 Father may have to stand for the things good for him, but for. -bidden fruit is the steady diet of the young folks.
 Probably the reason the occu lists don't have to advertise as much as the dentists is because men don't need anything except the sights to remind them how necessary it is to keep their eye: in good working order. 1 You can always tell how hap oily married they are by the way they celebrate their wedding an niyersaries. Leon Permanent Wave $1250
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

While you are reading this 1000 cigarettes nave been smoked in the United States (Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Passinu Observation

Passing Observation
 The biographer who writes the life of Lindy will have little 0 say about the Coloners private life. He hasn't had any since the moment he dropped down on Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
The Ananias Club

The Ananias Club Thank goodness" said mother, daughter graduates from college this month and soon will be home to relieve me of some of this housework."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 What has become of the old fashioned girl who used to al. ways say her prayers before get ting into bed?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Pessimistic View

PeSSImIStIc VIeW It's time for straws, But we still hesitate to get ours out,
 For earmuffs we Again will have to don, we do not doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Whats a Party Without 'Em?

Speaking of missing girls began the first young man.
 "Yeh," butted in the other ono q hate stags, too"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Zero in Information

The belief that a couple of warm days makes it spring boosts the sale of cold cures and cough syrups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Modernized Proverbs The hen that lays the egg never gets into a stew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Any aan

House cleaning time 1 have a hunch I'd better stay
 Down town for lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Mother Sad Case

Mother Sad Case It's surely tough to have such legs as hers, They are so thin and funny; It's only when she buys the gar
 den hose She doesn't waste her money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Same Things Ever in a tornado?" No, but I've had to tell my wife I blew the weeks wages on an also ran"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

jumps over fences; But she's not doing all thes things In order to reduce household eA penses. Observations of Oldest Inhabitan What has become of the old fashioned girl who used to al ways say her prayers before get ting into bed?
 The Ananias Club Thank goodness" said mother daughter graduates from colleg, this month and soon will be hom, to relieve me of some of thi housework."
 What's Party Without 'Em? Speaking of missing girls began the first young man. "Yeh!" butted in the other ono q hate stags, too.'
 Modernized Proverbs
 The hen that lays the
 egg never gets into
 a stew.
 Any man
 House cleaning time
 l have a hunch
 I'd better stay
 Down town for lunch. More Truth Than Poetry Blinks: At that it wouldn' necessarily mean happiness i two lived as cheaply as one" Jinks: No, that comes iron two living as peacefully as one.
 Passing Observation The biographer who writes tht life of Lindy will have little say about the Colonels privat' life. He hasn't had any since th' moment he dropped down ol Paris.
 Zero in Information The belief that a couple of warn days makes it spring boosts tn sale of cold cures and coug. syrups.
 Pessimstic View
 It's time for straws,
 But we still hesitate to get ours out,
 For earmuffs we
 Again will have to don, we do not doubt.
 Proof Enough What makes you thing she the intellectual type?" 'I have been watching ner al evening and haven't seen he powder her nose or use a lil stick once"
 A Rare Specimen