davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ONCE-OVERS

Greet Your Family Cheerily.
entering home at the end OF DAY
with happy expression face!
II you ought to try it.
when close the door OF home
behind you? -, -,
you in do merely grunt humble something which
intend to greeting to the members OF the fay
present?
Are your merely orders complaints about cond
tions exist at home when happen in!
this is your habit wonder not received more
happily
Why should the family circle spring CHEEKY greeting when
their welcome!
You perpexing things you during the day. but
your wife and the children have their problems
had opportunity to get out and people and
talk with them.
Probably your wife has been kept busy home with routine
tasks. t.r ~.
should bring home a spirit of good feeling
children and the wife would be glad welcome happy
smile.
Try it and see what will your
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
LISTEN WORLD!
Why Men Leave Home
By Elsie Robinson

OTHER LIVES that's the secret
of popularity.
Too often good, honest, indus
trious, self-sacrificing women for
get the secret or never learn 1t.
They save money for their men.
they live they loyal service, but
they do not give them q sense OF
adventure-they do not excite
them or stimulate them. They
feel that Good Deeds should be
sufficient-that Good Deeds should
be appreciated.
THEY ARE APPRECI ATED-
BUT GOOD DEEDS AREN'T
ENOUGH TO KEEP ALIVE
THAT MYSTERIOUS T-END OF
CURIOSITY, WONDER, EXCITE
MENT AND TENDERNESS
WHICH We CALL LOVE.
GOOD DEEDS WILL, NOT
TAKE THE PLACE OF
wHOOPEE.
BY wInoopee ] don't mean sense
less jazz. but I do mean that joy
Gus stimulation which can make
an adventure of the dullest life
and the most trivial act.
= MANY A WIFE LOSES HER
PLACE IN HER MANS AFFEC-
TIONS BECAUSE SHE HAS
FORGOTTEN THE VALU r
OF WHOOPEE-- MANY A GOLD
DIGGER GAINS HER PLACE
IN A MANS AFFECTIONS BE.
CAUSE SHE REALIZES THE
VALUE OF IT.
As far as goodness goes the
wife or the nice girl friend has
it all over the gold-digger and the
man usually knows it.
BUT THE GOLD.DIGGER CAN
OFTEN RENEW A MANS
YOUTH AND CONFIDENCE
WHERE HIS WIFE MERELY
REMINDS HIM OF HIS AGE
AND RESPONSIBILITIES.
bad" women know that secret
good women should know it.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
"Cawn" Liquor Is Being Drunk
Most in Washington

FUDGE GUS a. SCHULDT of the Police Court Of Wash
] ingtOn, finds from inventory Of persons charged
drunkenness before him. that Gavin" liquor is being
drunk than any other bootleg poison presumably
cause it is inexpensive and more easily obtained
What is called liquor counterfeit the
kind the whisky turned in mountains
Southern States by moOnshners who deed the revenue
and to jail by thousands to uphold their beliefs
in their right to make the stuff.
Old time Souherners will tell you that moonshine
was bad stuff far poisons concerned except
when fresh and full of fusel OIL That which made in
cities foul cellars other places under sanitary safe
guards and in any kind Of dirty apparatus is about
dangerous to drink carboic acid.
wonder Senator Jim Reed speaks Of present day
dons terrible national evil No wonder this city and
ether cities full of speakeases and armies of bootlegge
preying human weaknesses and depraysd appstites,
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

MINE thousand seven hundred
AN and fifty-six letters from
Wronged Wives.
Wronged Wives who declare
that their husbands took "ths
best years of their youth" then
threw them aside for some de-
signing Vamp.
An equal number of walls from
unmarried ladies who declare that
no one appreciates a good, modest,
industrious girl any more.
why, Iookit the way Harry
Taylor threw Belle oyar-after
they'd been going together for
three years and took up with that
silly little gold-digger. And every
one knows how Belle made Harry
save his money and wouldn't let
him spend nickel on her--
Pitiful letters letters that
wrench your heart when you think
of the misery behind them--yet l
still refuse to join the anvil chorus
against males. / do not believe
: they are the demonds which they
dEO TGpOIISu 10 DCp HOE uO UC-
lieve that they yiciously prefer
Vamps and gold-diggers to unself-
ish. devoted wives and girl friends.
There's quite another reason for
their seemingly brutal acts.
We all love life.
We all want more life-more of
the sense of rich, colorful, ad.
venturous living.
And we turn to those who will
give tie that sense of richer life
who viii drive away our blues
revive our pride-stimulate our
ambition.
There's nothing wrong I'm that.
We seek such people as naturally
as plant seeks the sun, as our
bodies seek food Indeed, they
ARE food to our spirits, food
which we greatly need.
THE ART OF STIMULATING
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis E. Biseh--


nALPITATIoN is one of the
4 commonest OF functional heart
disorders. Palpitation is really
consciousness of the heart beat.
That lie, the individual feels his
heart beating, he realizes it, while
in perfect health he pays no at
tention to the action OF his heart,
Such heart consciousness may
occur whether the pulsations of
rhe heart are regular or irregular,
whether they skip a beat or not
whether the puIsations are first
slow, then fast, and so on.
A very rapid heart, more rapid
at one time than another, may
also be a purely functional affair.
There are cases of rapid heart or
Tachycardia" in which the heart
occasionally beats so fast that it
scarcely can be counted.
The opposite Of Tachycardia, or
slow beat. "Bradycardia," may oc-
cur at times during pregnancy
while q very rapid heart is not
uncommon in puberty.
In practically every case OF
functional trouble, whatever its
nature may be, the basic cause Is
tn he sought in the nervous sys-
TEN.
Many disturbances of the heart
are part and parcel OF a rune
tional nerve disorder, In other
words a neurosis.
Others are caused by worry.
fright. q. generally rundown sys-
tern or even from unexpected JOY.
Strange as it may seem, Joy
can upset the heart as much, IL
not more, than sorrow.
Excitement of all kinds directly
affects the workings of the heart.
The state of our emotions is a
very important factor in our gen
eral health anyway. Thls - not
generally appreciated.
TherA can be no question that
continually upset emotional state
can affect the organs OF the nody
ana undermine their functioning.
Particularly is this true Oh the
heart. ,...
some persons get palpitation
from the use of coffee, tea, aiconoi
or tobacco. The heart may also
become irregular because OF sucn
substances,
However, unless the practice
has been kept up too long the
heart will return to normal again
after the individual stops using
the things that upset 1t.
There ig also a condition known
as irritable heart"
In these cases the heart oeats
fast, paIpitation is noted. ana
sometimes pain in the region OF
the heart, upon slight exertion or
conparatively slight emotion.
Sometimes the breath becomes
short and there may be feeling
of distress in the throat.
Pain in the region of the heart,
of and by itself, need not neces-
sarily mean anything serious.
Young persons often experience
such pains which may be shooting
or stabbing in character.
So-called "Angina.Pectoris," a
sort of breast pang, may or may
not be OF organic origin. True
angina is, with few exceptions,
found only in men.
We must not jump to the con-
clusion that all our heart symp'
toms are functional. Even If they
are only functional they may re.
quire treatment.
But we must not, on the other
hand, get scared about our hearts.
The thing TO do Is to have an
examination made and find out
exactly what's what.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement of Engish-speakiag peoples to pre-
ser0e peace annong themselves and to promote the
peace of the avord.
Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tUO Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
poTtiOnqent IN the House of Representatives.
g. separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the AR Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
a. Federal action to the limit of Federal p0aCers to
abolish iiterGcy IN the United States uader Secre
tGTy of Education.
5. Election of Congress In NO0ember Installation
the 1st of January fOLOt0iag Inauguration of the
President 1st of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Complete quotations.
1. peace hath her victories
No less renowned than --."-Mton ~
"The always We have with you."-Bible.
8. First come, first ---."-Beaumont and Fletcher
Fill each blank:
d. The planet is farthest from the
5. Quebec was founded by
6. Carthage situated the northern shore of f-.
President when Washington died.
8. Fultons steamboat was called the
Florida purchased during the Presidency of -
railroad the United States built in
Match correctly:
IL. Polk Brown captures Harpers Ferry.
r. Taylor Johnsown flood
Buchanan Railroad Boston New York.
Id Grant Gold discovered in California
Is. Harrison Union Pacific Railroad opened
Answers Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Envy will merit as its shades
pursue.
But like q shadow proves the sub
stance true. Pope.
We bear each one our own
destiny. Virgil.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

Uncertain ways unsafest are,
And doubt a greater mischief than
despair. -Denhan.
Vice itself lost half its evil by
losing all its srossness.
Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

there. While ne was in Juneau he visited with his family here.
 R. J. De Leo, assistant superin- tendent of the Alaska Railroad, visited with friends while the Aleu- tian was in port. He is on his way to the Westward after some time spent in the States.
 Mrs. R. c. Wood and little daugh- ter, of Seattle, visited local friends this morning while the Aleutian was in port. They are enroute to Fairbanks to spend the summer visiting Mrs. Woods parents.
 MT and Mrs. Frank McCafferty of Fairbanks, are passengers on the Aleutian enroute home after spend- ing most of the winter in the States. Mrs. McCafferty is manager of Gordon's in Fairbanks and has spent several months in New York buying for the several Alaska stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
NEW CHIEF OF CABLE SYSTEM
 OUTLINES AIMS
Col. Frank J. Griffin on First Trip to Alaska
 Puts Service First

It is the des.re oi the War De- partment as well as himself to do everything possible for Alaska in the way of communications declar- ed Lieut.. Col. Frank J. Griffin, Chief of the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph Sys- tenn, who visited Juneau this morn ing. Accompanied by Mrs. Griffin he continued on to Seward on the steamer Aleutian and will go from there to Fairbanks, returning here about June 2, for a longer stay.
 This is Col. Griffin's first visit to Alaska. He took over the di- rection of the Alaska communica- tions service of the Signal Corps eight weeks ago, succeeding Col. J. D. L. Hartman.
 Open Teller Station
 One new radio station will be opened this summer by the Signal Corps, at Teller. The equipment formerly used at Grundler has been moved from there and is now en- route to Teller. Grundler has been closed. Candle is at the head of the systems priority list but there is almost no chance to establish a station there this year, Col.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
Air Mail Siren y Wmns Laggmd Letter Writers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 21. An electric siren to notify air mail patrons of the arrival and departure of mail planes has been installed at the Hotel Patten here.
 Operated by wire through a tele- phone switchboard at the airport, the siren is sounded here Is min utes after the departure of the northbound plane from Atlanta, warning that there is yet time to post air mail at the post office and get it aboard.
 The siren is blown again 20 min utes before the ship reaches here to signify that only that much time is left in which to dispatch mail to the plane by special messenger.
 The same signals are reported for the southbound plane.
 Airport officials say they hope soon to make it possible for the pilots of the air mail planes to sound the siren by radio. Similar instruments are being set up at Nashville, Tenn, and Evansville, Ind, other points on the Interstate Airlines, Inc, mail route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

H. L. Faulkner, President of the Chamber of Commerce, who &C., companied him on his calls on Gov. George A. Parks and other officials. He had an hours visit with the Governor with whom he discussed conditions affecting the communications service and its re- lations to Alaska affairs generally.
 Ut is my desire to conduct the system as nearly as possible along the lines followed by commercial companies in the same business" !" said Col Griffin. We want to render to Alaska the most effi- cient service within our power and will bend all our efforts to that end"
 Col. and Mrs Griffin will re- turn here about June ', remain ing short time, then visit Haines, Skagway and possibly other nearby communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

Griffin said Serious consideration is being given to the request for a station at Yakutat.
 The system is limited in it's ex- pansion by funds appropriated by Congress. Its annual appropriation is usually $172,oOo beyond which figure it cannot go. Thus, where new stations are opened, it is necessary to spread out the per- sonnel now operating the communi- cations service and that personnel is not now larger than is actually required to meet the demands of the public for efficient and ef- fective service.
 Make Personal Contacts
 For several years Col. Griffin was in the office of the Chief Signal Officer at Washington, D. O., and there he became familiar with the business end of the Alaska system. He purchased the cable in London that is now laid between Seattle and Alaska. During the past two years he has been on an assignment with the Signal Corps in the Philippine Islands.
 He said the present visit to AL aska was mainly for the purpose of making personal contacts with Alaskans and the personnel of the system, to get personal view of the equipment and properties under his control and a general knowledge of the situation at first hand.
 He paid a high compliment to the men on the system, declaring them to be a fine, loyal bunch of men, efficient and almost all of whom in similar commercial work could command much higher sal- aries.
 Confers with Governor
 Col. Griffin was met here by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 Lieut.. s. Fl. GunSicker, Mrs. Hun sicker and Esther Hunsicker, are passengers on the Aueltian bound for Seward where Lieut.. Hunsicker will be quartermaster for the Alas ka Military Cable.
 Mrs. D. w. Metzdorf, whose hus- band is general storekeeper for the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger on 5he Aleutian on her way home from the States.
 Mrs. E. c. Guerin, whose husband IS in charge of the U. s. Bureau of Public Surveys here, and her laughter Louise, returned on the Aleutian after spending the winter in California.
 Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, formerly of Juneau, arrived on the steamer Aleutian to spend the summer visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. s. Mac Kinnon and her many friends in Juneau.
 A. J. Mcconnell, head of the Alaska Public Utilities at Cordova and his daughter, Miss Doris Nc Connell, are homeward bound pas sengers on the steamer Aleutian They visited with Juneau friends while they were in port.
 Dr. S. K. Jorgensen, formerly of Juneau, is Cordova bound pas senger on the Aleutian, after two months in Seattle spent on special study in dentistry. Dr. Jorgensen, who has been employed by the Kennecott Mines, will open an of flee in Cordova upon his arrival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
George Rice Turns Trapper; Too Many Tmnints Near

. Since fur-bearing animals . just won't leave him alone, c George B. Rice, local busi- . ness man, is going to take . out trapper's license and go . after some of the varmits . that infest his neighborhood. . And he may be a better . trapper than he was a hunt . CT, at that.
 . Last year MT. Rice was . bothered by bears. He laid in Q wait for some of them, saw . more than one, but failed to . get any of them lined up . with the business end of his . gun.
 Q This spring 1t is wolver- . ines. Last night as he and D his family were leaving home for an auto ride out Glacier Highway, they were almost held up by one of these ami nlals. Now George is going to . take out his trapping li- , cense to be prepared for any . eventuality.
 . . a
 
 Fresh roasted peanuts and DO, ,orn. Juneau Ice Cream parlo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL
 EXERCISES TO
 BE HELD SOON
( Com mencement Exercises on May 29-Baccalaur-
 cate Sermon Sunday

Commemmorating he twenty fifth graduation exercises of the Juneau High School, the 1929 Com mencement exercises will be held in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, May 29. The following is the complete program Marche Noble Christian Bach
 Senior Orchestra Frances Harland, assisting pianist. Marcheta .........................Sc Scheitzinger
 Mixed Double Trio
 Edna Riendeau, Muriel Jar man, Billy Sparks, Mary Jean nette Whittier, Winifred Carl son, Bennie Messer, Helen Tor kelson-piano.
 Address MT. L. D. Henderson Souvenir -............-.................. Drdla
 Little Symphony
 Mary Schramen and Lillian Peterson, violins; William Her riman, clarinet; Alice Merritt, flute; Mike Saloum, trumpet. Presentation of class, by Superin-
 tendent w. K. Keller Presentation of Diplomas, by Grover c. Winn, Treasurer Board of Education. Member of the first graduating class from Juneau High School, 1904
 "The Scarlet and the Black" by Boys and Girls Glee Club
 High School Band
 Baccalaureate Sermon The Baccalaureate service will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The following is the program: Angus Dei .Bizet
 Junior Orchestra Invocation Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff Out Where the West Begins" .............-................ F'stelle Philleo
 Mixed Quartette
 Edna Riendeau, Billy Sparks, Muriel Jarman, Bennie Messer
 Helen Torkelson, piano Scripture Reading ............-....-.......... Rev. A. P. KaShevaroff Aria ............................... Pergolesc Clarinet Solo, William Herriman Bacculaureate Sermon ........... Rev. David Waggoner Mighty Lax A Rose" ,E. Nevin
 Girls Dougle Quartette
 Flute Obligato
 Edna Riendeau, Dagney flag erup, Winifred Carlson, Maizie Rodgers, Dorothy Bakke, Mur- iel Jarman, Genevieve Saloum, Cecilia Yarkon, Alice Merritt flute, and Helen Torkelson, piano.
 Benediction, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
ENGINEERS LEAVE TODAY
 FOR SUMMER IN FIELD

To take over the direction of road construction and maintenance for the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads in western districts, R. c. Ingram, Superintendent, left today on the steamer Aleutian for Sew ard. He was accompanied by Chris Wyller, transitman, and Frank Swartz, who will have charge of the work on Afognak Lake high way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received up to anc including May 22nd, 600 p. m. by Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer for painting two coats, entire outside of Gov ernment School Building, Juneau Alaska, and for the repairing of the entire inside of school building The time limit fo the completion of the work is July 1st and all work covered by this bid must be accepted and completed before the above date.
 Address all bids to Mrs. J. B. Eernhofer. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
BEN MULLEN OPERATED UPON

BEN MULLEN OPERATED UPON Ben Mullen, son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, underwent an opera tion for appendicitis this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. He is re- ported to be doing we'll LET Annqurst Press -Four Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
 
 Commercial job printing at ,-,he Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27

cause to be recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County, California, notice Of such
default and its. election TO cause the
property described in said deed of.
trust to'be sold in accordance with
the provisions thereof TO satisfy said
obligations, which notice of default
and election to sell was duly record
ed in Book ia, Page 23S of Off.
cial Records, records in the office
of the County Recorder of said I'm
perial County, California, and;
Whereas, more than three. months
have elapsed since the recordation
of said notice and thy~S now remains
due and unpaid to the Redlands
Building Loan Association, as afore-
said, the sum of $2971.00, in accor-
dance with the provisions of said
trust deed.
Now Therefore, notice IS hereby
given that w. T. Bill and A. f. Ball,
by virtue of the authority vested
in them as trustees, will sell at pub
lie auction to the Highest bi'der for
cash, lawful money OF lie United
States, or the 18th day cf August,
i529, at tie hour of 1U.45 0 clock
\. NJ, of said day, at the Front
Entrance of the County Court House
in the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State Of California. all of
the interest conveyed to them by
SAID deed of trust II and t. II Of
the following described rea, proper
~ situate in tH3 City of El Centre.
County of lr1Hr al, State Of Cali
fornia, described as follows:
All that portion of Block
Seventeen t,7l, u .>Ilition r..
5 to Ii Centre, in the City Of FL
Centre, County of Imperial.
State of California, as per ma
thereof no. 209, filed in the Of
flee of the County Recci der OF
imperial County, described as
follows
Beginning on the South line
of sad Rlock Sex eEtcen (l7)
One i!unGfed G00) ieet west of
tie Southeast cornc" thereof;
thence extending Westerly along
the North line of Brighton
Avenue Fifty (5O) secl; thence
Northerly parallel with the
West line of 18th Street, One
Hundred Forty Il40) feet;
thence Easterly parallel with
the North line of b ighton Ave
rue fifty (50) feet; thence
Southerly One Hundred Forty
Ol0) feet to point Of beg'r-
ming, or so much thereof rs
said trustees shall deem neccs-
sary to pay all principal, in
tercst, charges, trustees fees,
counsel fees, advances, costs
and interest to date of sale, Sc
cured by said trust deed.
In Witness Whereof, w. I. Bill,
and A. f. Ball have set their hands
this 18th day of July, 1929.
w. r. BILL,
A. f. BALL,
20 81 4 10 Trustees