davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
sALouM RETURNS HOME
 FROM ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

J. M. Saloum left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday afternoon and re- turned home. He has been in the hospital since December 24 suffering from severe case of pneumonia that for some time did not respond to the treatment. Sey- eral days ago, however, he took a turn for the better and since has steadily improved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
First Church of Christ,
 Sci ntist

Sunday servlees vii be held a; II a. m. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Juneau, on Fieih ard Main Streets. The sub ject VII be God"
 Sunday School at 12:15 p. m
 aaaday. S:00 p. m.-Testi- @ meeting
 ian Science Reading Rooq tn ! building This room Is lha public Wednesday
 ms from z50 to 4.
 public .s cordially inyitea se attend these services and yisii he reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
Assembly of God Mission

(Bethel Pentecossai assembly)
 POT Seward Street CHAs. c. PERs0NEUs, Pastor Sunday services:
 11:00 a. m.-Morning Wor- ship.
 12:15 D. m.-Bibie School 7:S0 p. m.-The evening serv- ice,
 The Lords Supper the firsi Sunday of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
TRUESDALE HAS RELAPSE

Suffering slight relapse follow ing an attack of the flu, Mort Truesdale is again keeping to his rooms, and today was in bed. Last week end MT. Truesdale was i'll and unable to attend the regular Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun club, of which he is one of the most enthusiastic members,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
ATTENTION MAS0NS

There will be a called com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47. F. & A. M, in the Scottish Rite Temple, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of holding joint installa- tion of officers with Juneau Chapter No. T, 0. E. S. Masons and their families are cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 -adV. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church
1ar1er Fcarth and rrankiin

Corner Fearth and Eranklin Sts REV 0. 4. STILLMAN, Pastor
 Morning service at II o'clock. The Rev. Henry Young will preach on the subject, "The Col lapse of Ideals"
 There will be special quar- tette.
 Bible School at 1915 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church

Corner os -nIra and Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN. Pasto. :. Salday services;
 II % a. ln.-Morning worship. Subject, "The Wonders of Christ's Epiphany
 I2:15 D m Sunday School.
 500 D Evening worship. Subject, "The Way of Righteous ness
 Start the year right by com ing to church Sunday You will ind 2 heary welcome awaiting von.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05

grosgrain belt little thing, but it's
 little things styles A dress at Bern
 chiffon and tone grosgran bet coloring white with chiffon haphazard There the and the bottom of the straight skirt Each pleat emerges from a stitched band of material
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
Catholic Church
I7ieth and cnla streeta.

Fifth and Gold streets. 6e0o a Mass in hospital chapel
 s:00 a. m Low Mass and Ser mon.
 l0.30 2. n-High Mass and Sermon.
 7S0 D. IT. Rosary, Sermon and Benedietion of the Blessed Sacrament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES 2. RICE. Dean.
 Phone GO4

Holy Communion, S;0O a. IT. Choral Eucharist and Sermon 1i.ea 8. n.
 Sunday School at 12:30 p. n. Evening service at Don as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05

Notices fog this cAurcn coapmn 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., 1929-01-05
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning n today Rain tonight fresh southeastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05

Presbyterian Native Church | y l. IT r,,A Il. HARRY wI.LAnD. Lay Worker.
 lO;3O a. m.-Morning Service.
 ll:30 a. Bible School
 FOO p. m.-Wednes1ey-Mid. week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05

LET AlmquIst Prese TOUT Suit. We cal. and deliver Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05

There will be warm welcome for everyone.
 No evening service.
 Week of prayer begins next Monday evening in this church at 7.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05

pressure remains low south of the Aleutian moderately throughout Alaska, high in the North Western has gen. Southern Alaska, the Gulf Alaska and light fallen the western Inter weather prevails in the Valley Tenn of the Territory and remained stationary the of Alaska and the extreme north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
harter No. 5117 Reserve Dlstrct No' iS
 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau

Territory business December S 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
The Salvation Army

Public meetings: sunday-9 p. m. Sunday--7:30 D. m. Tnesday-7:S0 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05

NOTE.Aobservaons at St Paul Dutch Kodiak Ju. Rupert Edmonton, Sattle Portland San am time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
4 q q
First UkuIeI0
NLD PETE stopped to mop per
VI E LIE 4.

NLD PETE stopped to mop per-
W spring Irish brow and there
was a glitter in his eye that re-
fected the glory of another age.
I proceeded to sip my onion soup
with what I hoped was a minimum
of lyrical accompaniment. Then Old
Pete said:
Cali the newspaper men in town
used to hang out there. That fell
low Broun you are working for Il
took this to mean Uncle Heywood)
was there a lot of times. And Irwin
Cobb, a fat fellow if you never heard
of him; Odd Mcintyre, Charley Van
Loan, Tad, Damon Runyon, Bill Nc
Geehan, Hype Igoe, and all them
fellows.
Every night almost they'd come
in and hang around and once in a
while buy something. I remember
Igoe used to have a funny looking
contraption he called ukulele, the
first I guess New York ever saw,
and he'd line everybody up at the
rail and go marching through the
place singing My Little Gray Home
in the West
"And the funny thing about that
ukulele Igoe had, we'd put it in the
icebox every night to cool it off or
something. Yes sir, we'd put it
right in there with the lamb chops
and the loins of veal, but it didn't
seem to help the tunes any"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Higher Money

# is TOO early to gauge the full effect OF the led
ersl reserve boards action in increasing the reolS
co,,t rate In New York from to per cent.
The board also lowered the bankers acceptance
rate from So to SIS per cent Apparently the BOARD
hoped by raising the redscount rate, to make more
ar,cut to get funds for speculation BY cutting the
seceptance rate. the board sought to make credit
available for legitimate business.
This is a new policy which must be tested 10 de-
tsrrone IFS effectiveness AS always happens when
the board takes decisive action there is disagree
noent among bankers, economists and others on the
wisdom of what has been done.
The board has been criticised in some quarters Tor
the sddenness of its action, and in others Tor not
having acted sooner The board was loath 10 act
directly and hoped by warnings and pressure to AVOID
q violent dslocaton on the stock market Ike that
which occurred Friday.
The decision to increase the rate came at time
when brokers loans had established new peak Tor
all time and when it became apparent that only
drastic action would curb the upward trend.
The board has duty to see that there Is avail
able an ample supply of credit for legitimate business
and industry If the absorption of funds by the stock
market endangered these it was up to the board 70
do something about it.
Already the stock market has regained much OF
the losses which followed the boards announcement
The violence of the collapse was an indication OF le
extent TO which speculation had gone. The recovery
was an indication of the fundamental soundnesS OF
the country's prosperity.
There were losses of course, and as always the
small Spectator was the greatest sufferer. This IS
unfortunate hut there has been no lack Of warning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Window Air Is Best for Health

ventilation is not due to the chen1i-
cal composition of the air. The
most important considerations are
temperature and humidity.
To maintain itself comfortably the
body continuously must lose heat
since it is continuously producing
heat. 1t loses heat by evaporation
of water from the surface.
The most important influence in
promoting the loss OF heat is the
amount of water in the air that
surrounds the body characterized
as humidity and the rate of move
ment of the air. The movement
Of the air disperses the envelope of
hot humid air that surrounds the
human being between his clothes
and his skin.
Frederick, in common with most
ventilation engineers, favors a good
supply OF fresh air from an open
window rather than air brought in
by ventilating systems.
He points out that a person who
has lived continuously for weeks and
months with a fan supply, however
adequate, and however satisfactory
IN regard to chemical and physical
conditions invariably experiences a
prompt tonic effect on breathing the
open air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
HEALTH SERVICE

In the past great Importance was
attached to the chemical changes
that take place; to the increase in
carbon dioxide and to the lessening
of oxygen.
We now know that the amount of
carbon dioxide produced and the
amount of oxygen removed are not
significant, since the former is not
sufficient to poison and since the
latter is quite sufficient for sustain
ing life in the vast majority OF
cases.
The oxygen in the air must fall
below 1875 of an atmosphere before
the breathing center is affected.
Frederick has pointed out that the
Mt. Everest expeditions of 1922 and
1924 showed that after acclimatiza-
ton. men can live for days at an
altitude of $4,000 feet, where the
oxygen pressure is 95 per cent of
an atmosphere and can perform
muscular work at $4,000 feet.
The psychologist Dubois asserts
that if the oxygen gradually is re-
duced at normal pressure the ma
jority of men will not faint until
the percentage falls to between 6
and per cent, though some weaker
individuals die before this percent
age is reached.
The sensation associated with bad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

MOT that it may Of any tremen-
~ dous interest to any one, but l
have no favorite author unless it be
Katherine Brush Ca swell-looklng
mama), no favorite artist unless it
be Gene Ahern (the sire Of Major
Hoople), and no favorite writer un-
less it be old Colonel Joe Williams,
mot bad guy any way you take
hin), but I do have very, very ia
vorite waiter, old Pete Hurley.
Old Pete was the head barkeep
and the commander -in-chief OF the
Flying Widge at Jacks place in
Sixth avenue. lean we'll imagine
that Old Pete and Jacks have been
the topic of many Journalistic
piece. but to me it is still a beauti-
full fantasy, a nake-believe para
disc, one of those things you only
hear about.
have just come from a compare
lively somber institution, where Old
Pete is waiting on tables, where the
atmosphere is charged with still
decorum and where the futter OF
the militant knuckle is nothing
short of a blaSpheny.
so you never was in Jacks IN the
old days, eh?" said Old Pete. "Well,
you amt never lived" qmagine
telling me that, a guy who has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Exit the Sliding Scale

Senator Reed smoot of Utah, chairman of the
finance committee, has decided to abandon his at
tempt to include a sliding scale sugar duty in the
pending tariff bill.
This is good news. sliding scale would have
been price hxng device for the benefit of small
group of producers at the expense of all OF us. 1t
would have established vicious system which might
have been extended to other soil products and even
manufactures
Shoots plan condemned by the various
groups interested in sugar In addition to its other
faults witnesses who know the sugar business said it
was nnpractcabe and would lend itself to manipula-
ton
So this probably is the last we shall hear of the
sliding scale.
Now if the finance committee will lower the I'M
justly high sugar duties carried in the house bill, as
there is indication it may, the public will have
real cause to be thankful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Indian Victims

It appears that President Hoovers new lnolan
commissioner Charles j. Rhoads, has about the hard-
est lob of any in the new 'ministration,
Senator Wheeler OF Montana has returned 70
washington from an investigation trip with senate
committee which went into Indian reservations IN hVe
northwestern states His indictment of conditions was
sweeping.
The Indians are dying of tuberculosis without ade-
euate hospital or medical care, he said. They are
turned out of poor schools with about fourth-grade
education, and many are able only to relapse into
idIeness on the reservation.
Their funds both tribal and personal, have oeen
snant by their guardians without accounting ne SAID
hev have been forced to pay for irrigation projects
which have done them no good and are hnanclal
failures Those trying farm are fighting conditions
which experienced white farmers find Impossible
The main cause of these conditions, Wheeler said
Is that the Indian bureau long has been haven Tor
noitcal hacks These hacks must be cleaned out ne
said and he expressed confidence that Rhoads would
do so Most of us have faith that Hoover has plcKeo
2 good man for this JOB A job we'll done in the IN
dian bureau would be a blessing, not only to the IN
dams but TO the entire country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Hoover's Birthday

The President was So years old Saturday He has
the respect and admiration of the mass of his fellow
citizens who wish him continued health and service
In his high Office.
If Mr. Hoover like others, looks backward on birth
days he may be justly proud today Of his record.
From his boyhood, beginning in poverty on an Iowa
farm working through college in California master
ing the profession Of engineering in far places OF
the earth controlling food and supplies during the
war later administering relief Of tens Of millions in
Europe then eight years building up the commerce
department and stimulating foreign trade and finally
q successful struggle against Republican bosses for
nomination resulting in election as Presdent-t is
the record Of a man who knew what he wanted and
got it.
When he took Office four months ago, he was
better equipped by training and experience than any
Of his recent predecessors Therefore, much was ex
pected of him by the nation and by the world
He has not shown himself to be the super-man
some expected. But he has demonstrated that he is
q strong man. CAPABLE Of hard work, incsve thought
and vigorous action.
AS President he has reformed White House press
regulations started a cleanup Of the Indian bureau
and Justice department, reversed the reactlonary
Melon policy on refund secrecy initiated prison
reform program called special session OF congress
for agricultural relief and appointed federal farm
board organized commission of prominent jurlsts
and experts to investigate not only prohlnluon ouC
all crime and law enforcement, postponed cruiser
construction and begun negotiations for an nterna-
tional naval reduction agreement.
Judged by any standard that is remarKaoIe
record.
It is not the whole story of course. He has been
unable to keep his party in the house Of representa-
tives from passing the worst tariff bill IN history
though the senate is reported more amendable to his
moderate tariff campaign pledges He has not recog-
nized Russia He has made some appointments from
the reactionary wing Of his party
But it would be unreasonable and unfair to expect
the President to remake his party or the government
overnight His problems very difficult He is not
q miracle worker.
Already he has accomplished much in four months
In four years he will achieve more And IN his WORK
of reformation the President will be supported oy Ve
people who have put their faith IN MIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
~ f.->11S1SSISS@
H7do AT l51TIt1ei.1
ANNIVERSARY
.t5E2sI.t5
U. S. AND. SPAIN END WAR


I'M AUG. IL, 1898, lostilities be-
" tween the United States ana
Spain ceased when plenipotentiarles
of the two nations signed peace
protocol in Paris.
The treaty was signed about Two
weeks after the Spanish govern
ment, realizing the hopelessness OF
struggle which had become I'M
equal, made overtures OF peace
through the French ambassador, M.
Cambon, who had acted as the
friendly representative Of the Span
ish interests during the war.
Urder the terms Of the treaty,
Spain reIinquished all claims OF
sovereignty over and title to Cuba,
and ceded the Philippine islands,
Guam and Porto Rico and several
other islands in the West Indies to
the United States.
The United States agreed to pay
Spain s20,ooo,0oo within three
months after the exchange OF the
ratification of the treaty.
Immediately after signing of the
treaty, President Mckinley issued
a proclamation suspending hostile
ties and on Aug. 10, the muster
out of 100000 volunteers, or as
near that number as was found to
be practicable, was ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

ton, assimilation and growth
Respiration is the process by which the cell OBJ
tains the energy which it requires to accomplish
growth, movements and repairs.
Fundamentally the process is the same as that
which goes in animals. We breathe in oxygen
which accomplishes the necessary oxidation.
The plant oxygen for the same purpose.
Respiration takes place in all living cells of the
plant and it is necessary therefore that all be sup
Piled with oxygen
The leaves and stems of the plant obtain their
oxygen directly from the air.
The roots receive their oxygen from the air which
is in the soil.
The reason many plants do not thrive well in wet
soil is not due to the excess moisture so much as to
the lack OF oxygen.
The reason the farmer cultivates his field is to
allow more oxygen to penetrate the soil.
Respiration is just the opposite to photosynthesis
in many ways. .....-......
In photosyntheSis, carbon dioxde and water are
combined to produce carbohydrates The energy of
sunlight is used Oxygen is given of by-product
of the process.
In respiration, carbohydrates, chiefly, although
some fats and proteins ss well are oxidized. Energy
Is released as result The by-products of the proc
ess are carbon dioxids and wstaz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Health Magazine.
TINE human being must have a
l. supply of air fulfilling certain
minimum conditions or he will die.
Even a century ago it was be-
lieved that air could carry some
mysterious agent of destruction
which was called miasln. 1t was be-
lieved to be poison gas that arose
from marshes.
AS human beings in a room
breathe the air and exhale the ma
terials developed in the body the
composition of the air in the room
gradually changes. Whereas the
normal air is almost wholly oxygen
and nitrogen the breathing of the
human being gradually ADDS to this
carbon dioXide and slightly in
creases the amount of nitrogen,
while the oxygen is being consider
ably decreased.
At the same time the humidity
changes through the evaporation of
moisture from the. body; the tenn
perature is brought nearer to that
of the body, and occasional germs
and droplets of moisture from the
body containing germs get into the
air,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
The Golf Cup Passes

The so-to-speak ornamental prize cup is passing.
Instead we have silver bowls which hold ice for
mothers tea fathers ginger ale, its inscription
recalling each festive occasion how father broke
Y and the country club championship.
Or we have a small silver chest which serves as
a cigaret box and reveals, each time guest lifts
the lid how daughter Marjorie carried of first honors
in the swimming meet 1t is not surprising that
Americans should have grown tired of trophies which
could serve only as dust catchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

wrote a story about me and Jacks
and IN it he said that one night the
Flying Wedge-a battalion of war
ike Waiters-threW John L. Sullivan
out of the place.
"Well, Frank was just trying to
kid somebody. John used to come
in the place, but he was always the
perfect gentleman. I never saw him
nit anybody with anything but his
Est all my life.
Talk about throwing him outP
Say, you'd just as soon try to throw
him out as you would eat arsenic,
and no foolingl
Talking about fighters. All of
'em used to hang around Jacks.
Ketchell, Nelson, Driscoll, Sharkey,
Jefries, Fitzsimmons, Corbett,
Welsh, all Of EN-"
Copyright, 1929. for The Tines
What was the last book that
James Oliver Curwood wrote?
"The Black Hunter" 1925. He
was 49 years old when he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Not Snohhish

The British Labor party has accepted the appnca-
ton for membership of the Earl of Knnoull to whom
politics is new interest, the young earl having at
tracted attention hitherto only by his motoring ex-
uIoits and his matrimonial affairs-his second wife
bsinr the daughter of Mrs Kate Merrick, London's
night club queen.
Unlike the Russians, there is nothing snohbish
about these British socialists They never turn up
the nose at lord. nor turn his lordstlips down on
tas hsadsnsn's block The more gentlemen of wealth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
The MASSACHUSETTS, Conscience


A sore conscience is like sore TOOTH it aches and
aches
And the unlucky who would reproach us for our
msdeeds usually are received gruffly.
A Boston committee which wishes to observe the
second anniversary of the electrocuton of sacco and
Vanzetti Aug. 3d. has been refused license for hail.
not only by public authorities. but by the owners Of
all adequate private halls.
Can it be that the Massachusetts, conscience is
aching?
Shakespeare says there are seven ages in mans life
It's just as we'll he didn't go into details about the
ladies.
Don't worry about the bandits-theyn stick up
for themselves
Let us consider today the floorwalker-he puts his
heart and sole into his work.
An endurance record, it seems, is something that
doesn't endure.
Among the newer fashions for men are red shoes.
Probably this is meant to match the vogue in noses.
Why can't men wear a couple of straps over their
shoulders all summer like the girls?
If a still is not used for unlawful purposes it is
legal in Georgia. That sounds reasonable.
Lots of people who put their trust in riches keep
their riches in trust.
Balm and bomb are spelled differently, but often
have the same effect.
There are two for every brick. You don't
have to throw every one you touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Ad-
- vertising leagues and associ-
atoms of the world open a four-day
NEE: in Berlin.
The meet doubly is significant. 1t
marks not only the twenty-ffth
birthday Of the International Ad-
vertising Association, but the tenth
birthday Of the German constitu-
ton.
Advertising and constitutional
government bespeak the effect Of
American influence.
Ours was the first republic of the
modern world, and ours was the
first country to recognize the value
Of advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Trouble Enough

TN this connection Premier Mac
l. Donald showed good sense in
comforting with the governor of the
Bank of England and Mr.. Lamont.
The problem to be solved largely
is economic.
Like all problems, it can be seized
upon by politicians to make trouble.
The people Of this generation have
had trouble enough. What they
want now Is readjustment.