davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the Ju- neau Grocery Company are re- quested to pay their bills to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK ONLY as soon as possible.
 adv. JUNEAU GROCERY co. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
FURS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
MARY YOUNG'S ARCADE SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
 SUNDAY SIPS

Roasted Young Tom Turkey Din ner with all the trimmings, $1.25 Served from 500 p. m. till g p. m
 -adv
 &o Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
e c Q 0 NEW SENATE BILLS . es c Q Q Q e

No. 9-for relief of Cecilia Carey Dunn
 Nos. 10, Il, 12, 19, II. 15, Is, IT, 1a- Re-enactments of laws pass ed in l927-Judiciary Com mittee.
 No. 19-Relative to bribery of legis- lators and employees-Sund- Quist.
 No. Repeating Chapter 15, s. L. A. 1913, re procedure when property levied on by virtue of writ of execution, attach ment or other process is claimed by third persons. Judiciary Committee. No. 21-Defining the authority of the U. s. Marshal when property levied by virtue of writ of execution, attach ment or other process is claimed by any other per- son than the defendant. Ju- dietary Committee. No. 22-Repealing Chapter 42, Ses- sion Laws of 1915. Judiciary Committee.
 No. 23-Providing for protection, care. custody and tutelage of children who are destitute, etc., and to provide for cre- ation of Boards of Children's guardians. Judiciary Com mittee.
 Q ae Q c 6 c NEW HOUSE BILLS Q c No. 4-For Relief of Diamond K Pkg. Go. Mccormick. NO. 5-Providing for Q G enera l Election Law. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

It pays to >.avc your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Cents furnishings. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

This store will be open Satur- day evening, March 9th, for the accommodation of the trade.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

We make and alter all kinds 5l fur garments. Goldstein's Enn porium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

@ O c c 6 NEW HOUSE BILLS e 6 c 9
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

These workers, some $50 strong, are
on the street in an effort to win the
right to belong to the union and to
resist a wage reduction. Holderman
was determined to have the Paterson
strikers sing, feeling that this would
be one of the most effective aids to
keeping up morale that could be de-
vised.
One of the young girl strikers plays
the piano quite well and so a suitable
instrument was rented cheaply for the
strike hall at the Labor Lyceum here.
But no song leader was to be found
at the time. Holderman had never
tried to lead song before in his life
but decided this was the time for him
to try and begin. And he put it over
and how.
The Paterson strikers sing popular
airs and regular patriotic songs,
sometimes with the words adapted a
little to the occasion. The crowds re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Sees Napoleon as One
of Natures Supermen

Napoleon believed In no religion
he advocated companionate marriage
he suffered terribly from defeat, but
never from remorse; he regarded
friends, family and women without
any affection (barring his early In
fatuation for Josephine) in short, he
was superman. He had enough en-
ergy for 100 men.
How difficult it Is even now to es-
cape from the glamor of his name
Although I know he was one of the
most cold-biooded scoundrels that
ever lived, and all Europe had to
choose between peace and him, that
no country, no people and no COM
munity were safe while he was at
slarge-although I am aware of all
this, IL he should appear on earth
now and say "It is the emperor"
might leave all and follow him.-Wil-
liam Lyon Phelps In Scribner's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
QUAKERS
Are Now in Sole Charge
of Marion Relief

Marion, N. C. (ILNS)-The Marion
Friends service committee is now in
complete charge of Marion relief
work, the strikers committee having
paid them the high compliment of
turning over all activities relating to
food, clothing, medical relief, etc.
There is urgent need of liberal and
continued donations of clothing and
money as the supply on hand is being
rapidly exhausted by the demands of
1,040 individuals, many of course chill
dren, who are utterly destitute.
The strike food rations are suffi
cient. to prevent actual hunger but
are, of necessity, limited to such mar
row range that dietary disorders may
result, especially among the children,
from steady fare of strong concen-
trated foods.
Many of these people are positively
in rags and, with winter setting in,
suffering and illness will surely result
. unless they are provided for.
In the groups which gather on dis
tribution days it is impossible to find
single adequately clothed individual
AS the strikers were undernourished
and suffering from lowered vitality
from the long hours and miserable
wages before being forced out the dis
tress is acute now
Donations should be sent to the
Marion Friends service commission,
Marion, N. c., prepaid by mail or ex-
press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Ideal Dwelling Place
for the "Simple LITER"

The loneliest village in England
boasts six names Wiston, Wissing-
ton, Wisson, Wisseen, Wiseton and
Whiston-and one motorcycle. one
wireless set, one inn and one dart
board.
This village, surrounded by corn
fields and towering trees, has hardly
changed since the old cottages were
built hundreds Of years ago. The
village was in existence in 1866
1t has no electric light, gas or water
supply, shop, telephone or meeting
hall. There is not even a village
green. 1t shares policeman with
three neighboring villages.
Many of the inhabitants have never
been more than ten miles from home,
and the majority of the old farmers
and laborers have never been inside
cinema or theater, some have never
ridden in train or heard o wireless
broadcast.
The villagers work from sunrise till
sunset, and take their relaxation In
the taproom of old Fox inn, where the
youngsters get excited over a needle
game of darts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Concerning Fans

"Customs Of Mankind" says that
Fans have an interesting history.
The first fan was probably a palm
leaf or some other natural device ap-
propriated by man TO keep away flies
or gnats, perhaps even to cool the
fevered brow in tropical climates. We
know that in Egypt, 1000 years ago,
fashionable hosts had special servants
TO stand behind dinner guests and fan
them with huge papyrus fans. In
France the fan reached the height of
its development under Louis XIV.
We read that Fans are invariable
accompaniment of feminine costume
and that they are of rare beauty, ex-
quisitely painted and mounted on
sticks of carved or painted wood,
motherof-pearl, carved ivory or gold,
There are over 500 makers of fans In
Paris and they enjoy special privileges
accorded to them by the king"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
The New Year !
It. By Will D. Muse & ;
in Atlanta Constitution
in Atlanta Constitution

I COME to you on the wings Of dawn
l That is fringed with gold and gray.
come when the curtains Of night are drawn
For the march Of new born day
come-all fresh from the hand Of God
To you, to the rose and the crumbling clod.
Each day is jewel brought for you
To string on life's slim thread.
Hopes that are born in your heart anew.
Where old regrets lie dead
Each day gift from the God who sees
Your innermost soul: will you pain or pleasea
Each day is handed. gift. to you.
To use as your heart may will;
You can live them false or live them true
Till death your pulses still
But be not deceived, for the senseless clod
Will tell the tale in the face Of God.
w.
come with the message Of winter chill.
And the blessings Of rain and sun;
The glory Of forest and field and hill,
And the valleys where rivers run
bring sweet life to the rose and clod.
And you-from the vaults Of watchful God.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

spond wonderfully. No meeting is al
lowed to proceed or to conclude until
at least two numbers have been sung.
Usually half dozen and more num-
bers are given.
The thing has taken hold and the
crowd realizes that the singing is not
merely an idle pastime but is a real
expression of their solidarity. Most
of these workers have never been in
the union before and knew nothing
about organized labor before the
strike.
The spirit developed through the
song tests, the parades, dances and
social affairs which the strikers ar
range brings home the union idea
when the speeches of the various Wis
iting trade unionists don't always reg
ister completely.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

and want for while, had suggested
itself 1t was dangerous-but then
no one cared what happened to him
and the value of those jewels would
keep him for long time.
He stepped out and felt the now
softly falling snow, which filled the
unusually warm air, on his face. But
an officer approaching drove him back
His heart beating hard and yet cold,
he wondered If he had the courage TO
see the plan through. His hand
tightened on the object in his pocket
as new guests arrived. He would wait
until midnight though.
Just before the usual din proclaimed
the New Years birth, the orchestra In
the cabaret swung into the strains of
Coin Home" Scenes long forgotten
flooded Harlan Moore's memory
Again he saw the old home, and again
the panied look in his fathers eyes.
panied to think that his son could
come home in such condition. As
memories crowded fast on each other
he wiped a mist from his eyes. He
jerked himself up g1ickly-he couldn't
be a baby-besides he hadn't done
anything wicked hadn't - something
whispered, but he had planned to.
AS the dread of facing the years
ahead gripped him, the temptation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
SONGS
Bring Out Talent and Help
Keep Up Morale
BY JOHN w. EDELMAN

Paterson, N. J. (ILNS)-Trade
unoinism often makes people versa
tile, but no one ever expected that it
would make son leader out of Carl
Holderman, organizer for the Amer
lean Federation of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers in the New York
and New Jersey district, national ex-
ecutive board member of the United
Textile Workers and Police and Fire
mems Pension Fund Commissioner of
the city of Paterson.
A group of young people are in
volved in the Paterson-Mutual strike
in this city as is the case in almost
all full fashioned hosiery strikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Same Old Game

She-In olden times. when man
had favor to ask of girl, he went
on his knees.
He--Much the same nowadays.
When q girl has favor to ask of a
man, she often does the sare.
She Neutrality-suspicious. on her
knees?
He-HiS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Paid for Their Own Comfort

SLOW could you afford to send your
daughter abroad to continue her mu
steal education?"
Huh 1t didn't cost me a cent"
"How does that happen?
"The neighhors sent her. didn't,
though wanted to. FL admit"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

This railroad operates on an anti
union basis. The Mexicans are
housed in box cars, furnished by the
company, and are paid from IL to
Is cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
ANTI-UNION RAIL
ROA DEMPLOYS
MEXICAN LABOR

Des Moines, Iowa.-Business men
joined with organized labor in pro-
testing against the Rock Island rail-
roads employment of low-waged Mex
lean workers on $5,OOO,O0O construc-
tion job in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Gone RoomI

My bonnie leaned over a gas tank,
The height of the contents to see.
He lighted a match to assist him
"Oh, bring back my bonnie TO me-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

father had fol
lowed his arrival
home, across the
river, out In the
country, early the
next morning. Lat
er that day angry
hurt and somewhat
ashamed he had
left home unno
ticed, fully deter
mined never to re.
turn.
The years since
had been hard, and
now almost penni
less, without work
and discouraged, a
desperate plan, a
way out Of worry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

Night brings out stars as sorrow
shows US truths. Bailey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
A
REAL NEW
..YEAR
By
Blanche Tanner DiIIin

4 USIC and dancing within the
brightly lighted cabaret,
7 While across the street In
J the shelter of doorway a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

shabbiIy dressed young man, MS
coat pulled closely around him and
his right hand on a cold object in his
pocket, watched the slowly moving
line of cars stop, leave their passen-
gers and move on.
Five years ago tonight, Harlan
Moore had celebrated New Years eve
in this same city with some school
friends. A bitter quarrel with his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

would throw into the river and have
that off his mind.
"This is real New Year." ne hap.
PLY exclaimed. Just then he bumped
into some one-"Where do you think
you are going!" the person growled
and he looked into the eyes of police
officer, but there was no fear in his
voice or eyes, just peace and joy as
he answered. why goin' home" and
laughed with sheer delight at the
advice-"Well go then"
tt0 1929 Western Newspaper Cnion.l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

came to see his
plan through and
take the conse-
quences.
Added to the
other memories the
longing expressed
in his mothers last
letter served to
sharpen his wish
for home, and be
fore he realized ii
he was rushing
down the street.
In one pocket was
enough money for
the ferry trip and
across the river be
could walk home.
The object In his
other pocket he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29


believing that the stock market will
continue rightfully to absorb credits in
volumes comparable with the recent
past. and that to check this process
would harm American and foreign de-
velOpmentS as WE'LL
What can be done in the way of
providing fresh volumes of credit to
reduce stringency In other fields?
The answer: Call upon the still ex-
cessive reserves of the Federal Reserve
system, and call in the so-called hid
den reserves of our gold currency and
bullion used 10 back gold certificates In
circulation gold reserves is no fetish
IL is emphatically something to be used
when needed, and not to lie idle when
not needed.
II this truism were understood abroad
the European banks could release fresh
streams of credit for the industries and
trads OF their respective nations. and
would not have 10 depend as they do
now on the disposition of American
credit resources.
How long will it he before gold is
looked upon as means to On end
promoting trade and progress-and not
an end in itself?
Gold remains word TO coniure with
Each nation still feels that all is lost
Just as soon as few dollars begin to
flow out of the country
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

NTltS OIl IRVING FlSneF.
Motors at Bottom.
The motors remain OH gravelly bot
tom sinking to 234 for the group on
last Monday. the lowest since = year
ago. This result may seem somewhat
curious after the big production of the
first half year. The answer appears TO
. be that Fords and Chevrolets were So
per cent of the first half years pro-
CuctiOn and that motor stocks were
"over PLAYED" while Ford was getting
ready to pour forth the Model AS
Now more severe price competition
looms and losses are easy 70 run into
IL production schedules are not held
up 10 where mass methods can be
utilized.
Even the 30 industrial common stocks
most heavily dealt in during the week
showed only small price changes for
the week, most OF them only l To 5
points, except among the chemicals.
This group. as a whole. was weakest
last week Four issues in this group
were among the so most heavily traded
industrials. These were Lambert, Union
c a. c. u. S. Industrial Alcohol and
Allied Chemical. All fell: Lambert only
points, the others s 10 IS, Allied
Chemical making the nose dive.
Survey of Movements.
The compact survey of New York
Stock Exchange movements of common
industrial shares is given below in price
indexes 1926 .. 1907. There are two
indexes of market price movement.
The first C"shares outstanding rep
resents all common industrial shares
listed on the exchange. the Importance
Of each stock being considered accord
ing to the shares in existence. or out
standing The second index $50 lead
ers''D shows the price movement of the
common industrial stocks most heavily
dealt in during the week, this list
changing weekly with the shifts in
trading popularity.
The shares outstanding" index shows
what a substantially representative
slno worth Of stocks in 1925 would now
amount to if held unchanged since that
wear. The so leaders" index shows
the result of reinvesting the 500 every
week in the market fsvortes Of that
week.
The last column of the table gives
the rate of return on the weeks so
leaders at current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
COTTON PRICES STEADY
AFTER EASY OPENING

NEW YORK. July 90 iP).-The cot
ton market opened easy today at a
decline Of TO IS points in response
10 lower Liverpool cables and the
Lancashire labor troubles. October
sold off to l848 and January to 1870
during the early trading or about IS to
Is points net lower, but there was con-
siderable trade buying at the decline.
and after the initial offerings had been
absorbed. prices steadied on covering.
A private report was issued placing
the condition of the crop at 70.9 against
report of 1917 a month ago.
Cable advices from Liverpool said the
market there was lower under London,
Manchester and Continental liquidation,
promoted by favorable weather reports
from the South. but that business in
cotton yarns and cloths was practically
at a standstill owing to the stoppage
of the Lancashire mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
GRAIN VALUES SOAR.
Wheat, Corn and Oats Climb to New
g Season Highs.

CHICAGO, July % F,.-Wheat. corn
and oats today all scared above any
prices heretofore reached this seaaor.
but afterward reacted sharply as a re-
suit OF heavy selling to realize profits.
Crop deterioration because of drought
ana high temperatures IVES the main
stimulus for higher prices. ONT the
other hand. the movement of domestic
Winter wheat IS of record-breakine
proportions. with primary arrivals of
nearly 100000 bushels today. includ-
ing 1924 cars at Chicago, against ara
cars week ago. end 108 cars on the
corresponding dav last year.
Wheat closed irregular. at the same
as SATURDAYS finish 10 27s lower. Corn
closed at - TO pig net gain. oats O.
to 4 up and provisions unchanged 10
IL down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 90 lP.-Flour--
Steady; Spring patents, 7.s0as.3o; soft
Winter strsights, 6.6oa7.o0; hard Winter
straights, 7.00a7.40: rye easy; No. 2
Western. 1.21ls (. o. b.. New York and
1885 C. J. f. export: barley firm; domestic
85as C. i. f. New York: pork, Arm: mess,
80 90: family. 300: lard. steady; mid
lie West l27Oal2.80; tallow, firm; spe-
cial loose. Ia extra, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
NEW YORK. July 20 ,speciaD -
WOODS ARE STRONGER.

BOSTON, July 80 Especially An i'm
portant feature Of the situation in to-
days wool market was the requests for
prompt delivery and the slight strength
ening tendency of prices on several
grades of domestic woods. Territory
combing clean was quoted at 96, French
combing, 90 to %: half blood, 90 to 95;
three-eighths blood, 90; quarter blood,
70 to so. Fine Ohio fieeces were quoted
at 49, grease basis, half blood. A;
three-eighths blood, A to As; quarter
blood, A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
POTATOES STEADY.

CHICAGO. July 90 Up Omitted states
Department Of Agriculture -Potatoes
Receipts. l25 cars, on track GAS. total
u. S. shipments Saturday 400. SUNDAY
IS cars; trading lust fair. market steady:
Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cob
biers. best mostly ] 90a2.05; few fancy,
Shore, Va, oarrel Irish cobblers, Asa
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
TOBACCO RECEIPTS GAIN.
Maryland Leaf Demand Strong in
Most of Grades.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE. July 29.-Receipts of
Maryland leaf tobacco continue to in
crease, last weeks totaling 1875 hogs
heads. againstssales Of 1852 hogsheads.
leaving a stock in State tobacco ware
houses of 6.256 nogsheads.
Demand continues very strong for
practically all grades at outside prices.
and market holds firm at the following
quotations per 100 pounds: Inferior.
7.00al0.00; sound common. 1l00a2O 90:
good common. 21O0a30.00: medium.
81 .00a400U; good to fine red, 41O0a
5000; seconds. common to good COM
mon, 7.O0a20.00; medium. 81 OOa33 90:
seconds. good 10 fine, 34OOa45 90:
upper country barley nominal; ground
leaves nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
CURB PRICES down
WITH BIG BOARD
Middle West Utilities Spec.
tacu|ar PerformerA-Trad-
ing Heavy Today.
BY HARRY II. BECKER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 2e.--The generally
lower trend of prices on the Curb Ex-
change today, In sympathy with the
liquidation on the big board and in
fluenced by the stringency in money,
was interrupted by one sensational
event. That was in Middle West Util-
tiles, the stock Of which responded in
spectacular fashion to the announce
nent over the week end of the re-
capitalization plan.
Touches 400 Mark.
Middle West Utilities had closed on
Saturday at 1854. which represented
a gain for the week of almost 81 points
The first sale today was an advance of
10 points and before noon it had
touched the 400 mark, up almost IS
points at new high in the history of
the corporation. 1t was not only the
,10-for-1 split-up, but the program of
funded debt and of preferred stock re-
tirement which was responsible for the
urgent demand.
Another strong utility during the
early trading was International Super
power, which reported a total of re-
allied and unrealized profits equivalent
TO 1881 share on the amount of
stock now outstanding, the statement
covering the period since organiZa-
ton in November last. Most of the
utilities, however, we're under pressure
and reacted sharply. Buffalo. Niagara
and Eastern dropped Z points in the
first hour. Others came down in the
subsequent trading. including Electric
Investors. Long Island Lighting. Amer
lean SuperpoWer and other recent fa-
vorites.
The reaction affected Shenandoah
Co, both the preferred and the COM
mon coming down from the highs OF
last week and taking with them Gold
man Sachs.
Ticker Fails Behind.
Trading was In large volume IN Hv-
grade Food Products. GrigSby-Grurow
new and in Baldwin new. The ticker fell
behind business on the floor early in
the day. The selling, however, did not
assume large proportions until the ses-
sion was we'll along. During the earlier
dealings new highs were recorded in
Eisler Electric, Marconi International
Marine. Blaw Knox. General Theatre
Equipment. Third National Investors.
Dayton Aircraft. Cities Service and Ma
tional Fuel Gas
For Eisler Electric there was An Of
fetal statement that earnings for the
first months were at the rate of So
share and that the outlook for the
rest of the year was bright Confirma-
ton of the reported consolidation OF
Blaw Knox and Union Steel Castings
was expected in statement 10 be made
public after the close