davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
JUNIOR PLAY

Not only basketball but drama
tics suffered as a result of snow
and sliding. Mae Fraser, star for
ward, who had leading part in
the Junior play, Terrible Jane, >
is unable to continue with her role,
owing to a disabled 70 injured
when bob sled overtl led, i'm
prisoning it.
Alma Layikko, substituted for
Mae, as Jane, is working hard and
will do justice to the character OF
the harum-scarum sister.
John Cashen is doing excellent
work in his fine Interpretation of
the proud, highly sensitive seven
teen-year old hero, Willie. Mr.
Baxter, played by Frank Petty
grove, is well represented as the
irascible father, 50 much like his
son that he fails to understand or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
WE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
Alaska Scenic views adv
NOTICE
Nc. l951-B

In the District Court for the Dis
Ntrict of Alaska. Division Num-
Der One. At Juneau.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
VS.. Neil G. Gallagher.
Notice is hereby given that the
United States Marshal will sell
at public auction, for costs, at
the front door Of the United
States Court House at Juneau,
Alaska, at ten A. M, on Wednes-
day. February 27, 1929, the gas
power vessel Isobel, No. T-1342,
her engine, tender, tackle, appar-
eli, furniture, etc, heretofore seiz-
ed for a violation CT the prohibi-
ton laws, and condemned as for
feited to the United States by the
Judgment of conviction of the
owner of said vessel, defendant
and ordered sold by the order Ct
the above entitled court entered
January 81, 1929.
ALBERT WHITE,
United States Marshal
BY w. F. SHELLEY,
Deputy
First publication, Feb. 2, 1929
Last publication, Feb. 8, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

sympathize with the youthful fol
lies of Willie.
With her soft voice and sweet
manners, Margery Fox gives a con
vincing performance OF the baby
talk girl, Lola Pratt.
The following committees have
been appointed by Mrs. Engstrom,
who is coaching the play: Mrs.
Chapman, business manager; Miss
Hursh and Violet Johnson, make
up; Mrs. Chapman, Alice Tassel,
and Orrin Edwards, tickets; Miss
Pepoon, costume mistress; music,
Miss Olson; stage settings, Mr..
Durham.
Two performances are planned,
a matinee, February Is, and one
on the evening OF February 16.
Tickets will go on sale next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
PIT. A. DANCE
is ON TONIGHT
Affair to Be Given in High
School Gym Is Open
to the Public

The dance to be given tonight
in the High School gymnasium
under the patronage of the Jul
neau Parent-Teacher Association
will start at 8 o'clock sharp. The
music will be furnished by the
High School Jazz Orchestra and
IS the musicians are young and
not used to a hard dance grind,
the dance will start earlier than
usual and end at midnight.
The dance is given as a public
affair, everybody invited, to raise
funds for the piano the PIT. A..
is presenting to the Juneau
schools. AS worthy object is
the cause, it is indicated that a
crowd will be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
MASQUERADE IN DOUGLAS
NEXT WEEKS BIG EVENT

Plans for an unusually good time
are in progress for the masked
dance to be given by the Douglas
Island Women's Club, Wednesday
evening, February g. AS it is
the first affair Of the kind to be
staged here this winter, consider
able interest is being taken locally
and according to reports there will
be a large attendance from Juneau.
That the natatorium, where the
dance is to be held, will be made
comfortable and the floor put in
good shape, has b e IN assured.
Prizes, six in number, are to be
given away to the usual best
among the various costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
kETCHIKAN OPTOMETRIST
WILL VISIT J u N e A y

DR.. Rae l.. Carlson OF Ketchikan,
who is established in that city, as
specialist in. Eye Refraction and
the fitting Of glasses, will make q
stop-oyer of one week in Juneau
at the request of friends. DR.. Carl
son is returning from visit to
Haines and Skagway on the Queen,
and will office at the lynda Ho-
tel while in this city.
This is DR.. Carlson's fifth year
of residence in Alaska and during
this time large ciientele has
been built up in Ketchikan and
other towns, but this win be her
first professional visit to Juneau.
/ Dr.-Carlson was formerly re-
fractiomst for DR.. VILLA m II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
DOUGLAS
NEWS
PIT. A. MEETING FEATURED
By HOME TALENT PLAY

you can't get along with EN-
and you can't get along with
out emf
But fer once the women ave
put something over on the men.
AAt the PIT. A. meeting. Tuesday,
February 4, the play Just Won
en-" will be presentad-and not a
man in it. With an amusing plot.
v clever action, and ultra mid-Vic-
torian costumes, the play is a
scream. ~
The plot centers around Betty
Warren, (Mrs. CahilD charming
a London boarding school, to be
snubbed by hypocritical friends of
'her mother, fMrs Guerin) sweet,
old lady, in her own home. These
same friends become all cordially
| and invitations when they learn
from Lady Blashire (Mrs. Fox
that Betty is engaged TO marry
Lord Bashire young, wealthy. and
altogether the most desirable
young man in the community
The prying, supercilious friends
and nejghbors include Mrs. Kirk
-ham, the minister's sedate wife;
Mrs. Edwards, as Mrs. Lawly, who
> thinks there's nothing like a small
town; Mrs Balog, as Mrs. Rom
4 ney, who has had touch of town
life.
Clara, the maid, MRS. Loken)
appears at bath improper and prop
err times, as it seems to strike her
fancy.
The main feature of the eve
ming will be Mrs Chapman's talk,
my Travels Abroad" Musical
numbers on the program will be;
Piano Solo ...-...... Margaret Pearce
Selections - Boys Glee Club
vSelections Grade School orchestra
To raise money to buy text
books the juniors and seniors will
/. serve refreshments after the meet
' ing. AS the parents would ordi-
narily have to purchase the books,
whatever amount raised will re-
move just that much of burden
from the parents shoulders. AT
the March meeting, the freshmen
and sophomores will serve for
sthe same purpose.
With such an excellent program
under way, large attendance is
anticipated. Especially are those
present urged to partake OF re-
freshments since the cause for
which they are served is worthy
one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
BLOWN TO BITS
FROM CANNONS

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Dai,y
Express, in dispatch from kan
achi, says King Amanullah has
taken harsh measures to suppress
looting by tribesmen between
Chaman and Kandahar. Tribes
men were caught attacking a car
avian and were taken in chains
to Kandahar where they were
tied to the mouths of cannon
and blown to bits. All inhabi-
tants were ordered to witness the
spectacle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
Use Classified or Display
Each Bring Results

NOTICE-The lads in the Empire contain good each
day for and Read them-Read them
carefuly-They News Remember our Job De-
partment print anythng-large small.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

Doane, prominent Rochester, N. Y,
oculist and ophthalmologist. She
is graduate of the Rochester
S no OIL of Optometry and the
Northern Illinois College OF Oph-
Technology an d is licensed by
State boards to practice optometry
in New York, Illinois and Wash
ington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

MARY PICkFORD is
AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

little Annie Rooney" the COM
edy drama of tenement life in New
York in which Mary Pickford star
and which comes to the Liberty
Sunday, under United Artists Cor
poration release, appears to have
been written to order for THE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

Worlds Sweetheart" for it is an
ideal Mary Pickford story.
Combining comedy and drama,
smiles and tears, children's gang
battles and a pretty love story,
Little Annie Rooney is the type
of play in which the public loves
to see Mary Pickford, and the type
she can do as no other actress can.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

BELGRADE - The bones of
100, 600 soldier of Serbia, France
England and Greece Will be plac-
ed in massive tomb which the
Jugo-slav government has erected
at Kamtchatklan On this blood
drenched hilltop the allies de-
feated the Bulgarians 10 years
age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work OF any
kind--ehop or city Call Handy
Andy. Phone 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

Crystal Pep Station, Illinois Street
at Fall Creek
Crystal Pep Station, Capitol Ave-
nue. at 18th Street
Crystal Pep Station. West Michigan
and White River Blvd.
Billy Grimes Tire Co., 222 W. Wich-
igan Street
Johnson Super Service Station, 26l5
West 10th Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

segaI Auto Parts Henry SeEaD
24O6 East Washington Street
super Service Garage, 10th Street
and Fit. Harrison Road
Willard Park Battery Station, 1872
East Washington Street
NORTH AND WEST
American Garage, $50 West 30th
street
:. T. Atkins. Gadsden, Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

Crystal Pep Station, 1900 Madison
Avenue
Moore Bros, 1880 Shelby Street
j. s. Eewhouse & Co., Cumberland.
Indiana
Crystal Pep Station, Prospect and
Southeastern Avenue
Crystal Pep Station, Shelby and Or
ange Streets
Crystal Pep Station, Virginia and
Buchanan Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
You can be Of Quality Oil '0hen you buy from these dealers

Ii. & H. Garage. 2927 College Ave-
nue..
Crystal Pep station. East Washing
ton and Highland Avenue
Clad Jordan, Oaklandon. Indiana
VIM. F. Koehler, Pendleton Pike
and saith street
Murat Garage. SIS North East Street
Pendleton Pike Garage, 42nd street
and Pendleton Pike
G. z. Ray. NoblesvilIe Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

Chandler Service, 1912 Pierson Ave-
nue.
SOUTH AND EAST
Betz's Corner, Shelby and MrCarty
Streets
Cronkhite & Brown, Brookville Road
at Audubon
Billy Grimes Tire Company, Shelby
and WoodlaWn
Clarence Hargrove, Shelbyyille Road
Kramer Tire e. Battery Service, 71s
Shelby Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

r. o. Tucker, Falkland, Indiana
Frank Weaver, London, Ind.
smock g. Maxwell, Southport, Ind.
SOUTH AND WEST
Ben Davis Garage, Ben Davis, Ind.
Crystal Pep Station, W. Washington
and Eagle Creek
Crystal Pep Super Station, 100 W.
Washington st.
Hunt Ice & Fuel Co., ". National
Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

Crystal Pep Station, Northwestern
at Goth Street
L. c. Pennington, 62nd and Lafay-
cite Pike
o. F. Perry Garage, 617 Superior
Street
Crystal Pep Station. 1880 Speedway
Avenue
Waltz Garage, 270S Northwestern
Avenue
Quick Service Garage, $40 n. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
NORTH AND EAST

NORTH AND EAST
A Garage. rear ss17 East 10th
Street
Cossey Tire 4 Battery Service. 2s29
East New York street
Crystal Pep station. Delaware at
25th Street
Crystal Pep Station. Massachusetts
Avenue and Newman
Guarantee Tire & Rubber Company,
s147 College Avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03


conscious of an insidiOus doubt exist
ing in the minds of thousands of auto
mobile owners and they have well
coined the solution which removes this
shadow of mistrust completely.
Wise motorists realize the value and
economy of giving their motors the
highest quality fabrication. They aOamt
quality motor oil =. but sometimes they
aO0nder if the oil poured from labelless
glass jars and unidentified measuring
cans is the kind and quality they ask for.
They pay for quality motor oil -. but
until now automobile owners have had
no means of making sure that they are
getting the quality they pay for.
PENN-WAY dealers are offering
you new protection when you ask
for PENN WAY Motor Oil, y0u can be
sure y0~ are getting 1T. These dealers dis
pense PENN WAY Motor Oil direct
from special sealed tanks, and they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
-JUE1 . r


as the "highest grade crude oil in the
world" But WAY is even
better than ordinary Pennsylvania oils.
Tr1bIeJfAering, special process, elimi-
mates free carbon, removes all impuri-
ties, and makes PENN WAY 1907
clean and pure.
PENN-WAY is unsullied by tar,
asphalt, and sulphur . it is far richer
in lubricating value. 1t retains its BODY"
longer, giving perfect piston seal, great ,
er power, minimum dilution, and the
attendant lower consumption of gaso-
line. Even in cars not equipped with
oil rectifers, PENN-WAY gives at
least 1000 miles of superior fabrication
before draining is necessary.
Don't trust the quality ofy your motor
oil to blind luck. Ask for PENN WAY
Triple Filtered Motor Oil and feel'mre
that you are getting the highest quality
motor lubricant you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON
- ". BURGESS

Because" replied Dipper, there is
hardly room here in the Smiling Pool
to get into the air. OF course, could
have done it, but it was easier to swim
down to the Big River, where there is
plenty of ROOM"
Peter thought this over for few
minutes. He scratched his long ears
with his long hindfeet, as is his way
when he is puzzled.
What do you mean," he asked at
last. by saying there is hardly room?"
Just that" replied Dipper. you
see, have to sort of get going on the
to get into the air."
Cant you jump right up into the
air from the water?" demanded Peter.
mfr Black Duck can. I've seen him
jump from the water and I've seen him
jump from the land
I'm not Duck" Dipper reminded
Peter. Il couldn't get up In the air
from the land at ALL"
What" cried Peter in establishment.
'It's fact" declared Dipper. THAT
is one reason do not go on land. On
land I am nearly helpless. couldn't
get into the air to save my life. Any
one could catch me there"
"Pooh!" said Peter. Il wouldn't want
NLlBo Inc IIlOcT! uOlA oCC tAAdO tlACy
are very much use to you, excepting
when you are travelling"
Don't you?" inquired Dipper pleas
antly. Just watch me now"
Dipper dived, and from his position
on the bank. looking down into the
water, Peter could see him under water.
He saw something that astonished him.
Dipper seemed to be flying through the
water. He was using those wings UNI
der water as If he were swimming with
them. In a moment he bobbed up on
the other side of the Smiling Pool and
then swan back to where Peter was.
do you swim with your wings?" de-
manded Peter.
Dipper chuckled.
st use them sometimes when am In
hurry" said he. They help lot
when want to catch fish. Now do
you think they are such poor wings?"
MOO" said Peter slowly. 1T guess
they are just what you need"
II don't guess; know" replied Dip
per. -
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Homes Drier Than a Desert.

American household heating systems
lower humidity without providing COM
pensating evaporation. While health
authorities assert that from 80 to As
per cent humidity is necessary for
most healthful conditions, the average
American home contains less than a
lumber kiln, 20 per cent, or of the
Sahara, a minimum of % per cent
Air at zero temperature, even if satu-
rated, will hold but on grain of water
At freezing it will hold four grains, and
at 10 degrees, which is the usual indoor
temperature it will hold eight grains.
Proper hunididcation will keep down
the coal bill -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

WHAT DO YOU MEAN" HE ASKED
AT LAST, by SAYING THERE is
HARDLY ROOM?"
saw you flying. That is the first time
have ever seen you in the air. My,
you travel fast"
That's what these narrow wings are
for" replied Dipper. Narrow wings are
usually the fastest wings"
Oh" said Peter, IT didn't know
that"
Then you have learned something"
replied Dipper.
And did you fly down to the Big
River?" asked Peter.
mo" replied Dipper. "I swan down
the Laughing Brook"
why didn't you fly down there?"
Peter inquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

It was a day or two after Peter Rab-
bits talk with Dipper the Grebe that
Peter for the first time saw him fly.
He came from the direction of the Big
River and alighted in the Smiling Pool.
He alighted right in front of where
Peter was sitting.
Hello, Dipper!" exclaimed Peter. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
New Use for Wings.

Don't criticize until you know
You've all the facts; and then be slow.
-Dipper the Grebe.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
A TOTTERING THRONE
BIZ Herbert Kaufman,

oLD KING COAL desperately SICK and threatened with
~ dethronement to boot
Competition served notice must put his think
ing cap abdicate.
Efficiency is reducing fuel consumption-makng more
steam with smaller shoveulselecrcty getting increased
energy out Of less power Is underseng his
markets-and crude-o snatching his furnace
customers.
So many English miners out Of work that unempoy-
ment has again reached the peak figures Of 1926 when
starvation nearly fomented revolution.
few years back statistics turned pale at estimated
serves Of anthracite and btumnous they warned that
supply could long fill demand but conceived method
to avert the shortage.
Now the pressing problems disposal Of growing
plus and the discovery OF uses for fast obsoescng
product
The world has no fixed values habits.
Syle changes its mind overnight ships skirts and locks
banhes and casts the pecoat and hapn into the
discard.
Innovation is merciIess force The path Of progress
strewn with the bones Of dead trades and ventures
The half-tone sounds the kne Of wood engraving The
garage closes the backsmths shop just the kerosene
lamp stranded the whaling fleets and vehicuar tunnels begin
to retire the ferry boat.
No investment is safe from the invading invention
Mexico quit gathering cochineal; hundred thousand fa
lies and two million Of indigo plantations lost their
occupation and India swept with bankruptcy when anline
dyes demonstrated their superiority and economy.
All one string bows and businesses exist at the peril Of
substitutes.
improvements win be served regardless Of cost.
The world refuses to stand Sti Notnlng certain put
change change change.
There's an alternative in brew for every handcrat ana
mechanical successor in work, for every craft
Old King Coal didn't believe it. And look what mess
he's in! .
Carry second bow-strng. Develop side line Or youn
be in the same fix some soon day.
= copyriEht Daily Mirror and Herbert Kaufman
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Free Text Books and Supplies
For D. c. School Children

REr text hooks and school supplies all school children
Of washington viii eventually be provided for by law Of
Congress despite few objectOrs in that body.
The underlying thought Of public schools for American
children is free education, without expense.
Where this principle is applied is in most American
communities there can arise Of the hurtfu things oc
casioned when the wetodo buy books Tor their children
and the poor are supplied with them without charge Foru
nately, this is avoided here.
Large numbers Of parents Of public school pupils unable
particularly days Of high costs Of living TO buy BOOKS
and supplies in the junior and senior Mgn SCHOOLS Oonse
uueny hundreds Of bright boys and girls must De taken
from schools deprvng them Of valuable educational oppor
tunites
Books and supplies furnished free through the
grades but beginning with the junior high schools when the
expense Of clothing boys and girls becomes the greatest books
and supplies must be paid for.
The struggle to make Washington schools models for public
schools Of the nation has long and arduous Our
school system far from meeting model ana the
The people Of Washington object to any cost that
will throw schools wide open to all children Congress-
whole, is most sympathetic to the upDuldng ot our
school system in every possible way.
All school programs however meet with official stumbling
blocks and these make the pathway to Improvement slow
and discouraging.
The outstanding requirement of Washingtons system
more school buildings to house the almost 10000 pupils en-
rolled $50 of whom obtaining parme instruction be-
cause Of congestion Along with buildings the urgent
modern and sanitary equipment Of existing buildings
Some day will have sufficient buildings to give each
pupil seat during full school hours with enough teachers
to insure competent and advantageous instruction
II IS not necessary wait until then though to give books
and supplies to all pupils in the high schools Congress should
pass the legislation before it.
one Senator uniformly friendly to District people Il viii
ing that books and supplies shall be provided up to and
through the junior high schools This Of course is better
than legislation at all i would give children Of poor
They are entitled this chance They should be entitled to
complete the full school course without cost
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

ALLED THE Aegory of the New Testament this paint
~ ing will puzzle those familiar with the aegorical ideas
o Dutch painter of the early seventeenth century The
reader may work himself the ideas and purposes that
inspired the old artist he made this lady with her foot
globe the open book of Scriptures before her. and back
Of her painting of the Crucfxion
The tail Of snake in the foreground interesting You
can speculate about that ss1s
The important thing is that Michael Friedsam, like other
Americans that have been successful brings to this country
the finest samples of European ART, old and new.
Colonel Friedsams associate the late Benjamin Altman
spent his life and huge of money collecting magnificent
paintings and works of dying them to the city Of
New York where his commercial genius created the fortune
that bought them.
You may see the Altman collection in the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and you should be careful not to miss the
magnificent example Of the work of Benvenuto Oein By
far the finest in this country.
Without color and with rather crude methods of reproduc
tion necessary presses printing 100000 newspapers IN an
hour it is not possible to convey the artistic values that I'M
PEELED Colonel Fredsam pay 100000 for the privilege Of
looking this picture occasionally At per cent that means
$4,000 year to look at painting But, to Colonel
Triedsam, it, worth it.