davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAd00NER.' Minister

DAVID WAGGONER. Minister 1C:30 am. Murning Service Subject, And He Shall Be Like a Treep
 11:30 am-Bible School. Lesson Baptism Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all nations, bap- izine them into the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit"
 l:30 m.--Bible School at Doug as Mission
 2:30 Preaching service at Douglas Mission.
 7s30 p.m-Evening service. Topic of the Young Peopel's service, "The Invincible Good Will of Jesus"
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service.
 Thursday. 7:30 pm. - Women's Missionary Society
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
------- Seventh Day Adventists
M. J. JACKSON. Evangelist

M. J. JACKSON, Evangelist
 Peter Visits the Churches in 1895" will be the lecture theme tonight Saturday, at the Bible Chautauqua Hall, corner of Sec ond and Seward at 7:45. Don't miss this program including art and music.
 "Infidelity" will receive another challenge Sunday night in which permission will be granted anyone to refute the speaker during the lecture. These unusual subjects are worthy of your presence.
 Tuesday night Bible Study and Prayer service is open to all for discussion. Sabbath services are being held Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock consisting of Bible classes for all ages and preaching at Il o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -;ii ns held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Filth pnd Main Streets. The subject will be, "Mortals and Immortals.n I2:15 p.m-Sunday School
 Wednesday, 8:0U pm. - Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2.3o to 4.
 The public IS cordIai.y invited to sttend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
SENIORS TO HAVE DINNER

The class of 1885 will be given progressive dinner on the eve ming of May "A. The dinner will be sponsored by the mothers of the students who are being graduated this year. Composed of many cours- es, the dinner will be served at dif- ferent cabins in the country. Each cabin will be the scene of one course. As yet, the final arrange ments have not been completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
Bethel Penteeostal Assembly
CHARLES C. rErtSONEUS,
 Pastor.

Sunday services:
 ll:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor.
 l2 Noon-Bible School Classes for all.
 Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock, Mrs. Josephine Gilmore will close the special eyangelistic meetings, speaking on the subject, Lost in the Dark"
 Tuesday and Friday at 7:45 pm. Gospel services.
 Communion Service the first Sunday of each month.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
MRS. FREEBURN TO sITKA

Mrs. James Freeburn, wife of the Superintendent of the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company, is bound for Sitka from Seattle on the North Sea,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
CARPENTERS RECEIVE PACT

Presentation of a working agree ment approved by contractors was the feature of the Carpenters Union meeting last night in Labor Temple. However, no action was taken and the matter still is a subject of discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
3k AZ Ghurch Hpuouucetneuts

Notices for erw church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
THATCHER ARRIVES

Earl Thatcher, hardware com pany representative whose head quarters are in Ketchikan, arrived from the First City on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
 Northern Light Presbyterian Church

FranKnn at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" 1000 am.-Sunday School. 10:50 to HOO am.-Organ Mo ments. / 11:00 am. Morning worship See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
VAN MALVERN TRAVELS

A. Van Mavern, West Coast Grocery Company representative, is a passenger on the North Sea from Juneau to Sitka. ss-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
MISS WILLIAMS VISITS

Miss Belva Williams, former as sistant secretary of the Senate, left here for visit to Skagway on the Victoria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets O. L. KENDALL. Pastor

17' |NK1IN111h1111, dSIUI
 Regular service Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject, The Master of Men The choir will furnish special music. The public is cordially invited and urged to attend r lva i4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Ketchkan, 43 cloudy Wrangel Skagway Sitka, Fairbanks 52; missing; Nulato, cloudy Unalakleet Anchorage, cloudy
 SYNOPSIS Low barometric this the
  Valley while high prevailed the Alaskan Arctic Coast This  riory fair weather reported.
 Minimum temperatures the interior and western portions o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
. ----------- -
 Holy Trinity CathedraI

THE WY, REV. CHARLES E. RICE.
 Dean. 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. H:00 a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon by Bishop Rowe. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18

Tue Weather
tBy the U. s. Weatber Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm May s Couoy ogh sunday partly cloudy southeast winds
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
The Salvation Army
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner ct TriiT1 anu i..ain Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSoN.
 Pastor.
 The Friendly Church

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning service. Fourth Sunday after Easter. Ser mon, The Holy Ghost"
 Next Sunday Memorial Day service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind We

LOCAL DATA
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
PROVEN RESULTS

Many doctors, some self-appointed and others
called n have sat at the bedside of the sick fruit
industry for the past few years and prescribed
remedies to bring it back into healthy condition.
So far these remedies have failed to bring
covery. Some, because the patient refused to give
them trial, and others because the diagnosis was
incorrect.
The common diagnosis of the ills of the indus
try is -production-or under consumption,
which in the end amounts to the same thing. This
condition is being overcome through the emina-
ton of thousands of acres Of trees which had not
yet reached maturity But the desired results have
not been achieved
It is not at all improbable that the present con-
dtion of under-consumption is result of the mar
keting system of the industry. Efforts to improve
the marketing of the fruit will no doubt have a
more beneficial effect than any other means.
An interesting commentary the benefits Of
increased attention to the marketing of fruit is
seen in the report of the Washington Deciduous
Tree Fruits. Replies to questionnaires sent into
the territory In which this organizations Winesap
advertising campaign carried on early this
spring show some surprising results.
ALI replies indicated the campaign directly slim
ulated sales to marked degree In some cities a
direct increase of from Is to IS per cent was at
tributed to the advertising, and in Milwaukee the
total increase in sales than 100 per cent.
Two weeks after the advertising was started,
1T is said, apple consumption had increased and
where Winesaps were selling from IS to rs cents
per box, fo.b the price increased to IS to 80 CENTS
and there continual rise in prices until at
the present time Winesaps are being sold at from
$1.85 to $2.10.
notable feature, which bears out the assertion
that the advertising campaign alone was respon-
sible for the improved condition of the market,
was that no stimulation in sales of apples from
other states was reported, and that Delicious
prices did not increase in line with Winesap prices
The age-od law Of supply and demand is still
the ruling factor in any market. There are several
ways in which demand can be created; the most
feasible of which is a better marketing system.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
TAX REMITTANCES
MUST BE IN CASH

Sales tax tokens will not be accepted
by the state in payment of revenues
due under the retail sales tax, the Tax
Commission announced recently
Legal tender, certified checks, money
orders and the like will be accepted
for tax payments, T. M. Jenner, mem
Der of the commission declared. I'm
certified checks, he said, will be taken,
but if they turn out to be worthless,
the taxpayer will still be liable, and in
| the same position as if the check had
| not been rendered.
A statement issued by the commits
sion says:
ut is perfectly proper for merchants
to set aside into a separate receptacle
both money and tokens received by
them in payment of tax. They should,
however, periodically and as often as
the number of tokens justifes, ex-
change for cash the tokens so received
on the basis Of their face value, that
is, five tokens for one cent. Everybody
should remember that it costs the state
considerable money to issue either pa
per or metal tokens and the commits
sion believes that there are ample to-
kens now in circulation to meet the
requirements for a long time to come,
provided they are freely circulated"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20

us, before he died. must have been
about Louie's age then.
1--WE were just going along any way
at general farming when Professor
Cox comes in with this rye. It's been
good thing for us. We got an order
for seed the other day from South
Africa. We get en from California
all the time.
Louie and are going to Chicago
and see our rye win this December
This year we are going even If we have
to go over two weeks ahead OF time TO
the train The first year we showed,
I went by myself The lake got kick
ing. I had to wait nine days over on
the mainland before could get back"
Back at the house the Hutzlers got
out their car-four years old without
scratch-and ran us down to the
boat + rode up front with Louie. He
told me that all the men his age had
left the island "They go into the Coast
Guard or something. used to think
that was what I'd do. But, being alone
like he is, my father sort of needs me
here. I did go once One winter went
to Chicago and tried to learn some
thing In a automobile school. But my
stomach went back on me. couldn't
eat. felt more lonesome there in the
city than do here.
"This seed business has made a big
difference. 1t used to be when it came
fall and the work was over, you didn't
have anything to do but hunt. But
now we'll be busy right up to Christ
mas, nearly, picking out the peck of
seed we show at Chicago.
"It's a lot of work. We run ten
bushels of our best over our screen
and then take needles and go over it
grain by grain. Father picks for size,
and watch the color It's hard on the
eyes Two or three hours of it at
time is all you want. But when the
cup comes in, you're glad you did it.
You feel like you amount to something.
II don't know. We got a better bust
ness here now than I guess we could
get anywhere else. But we're too far
off from schools and like that. If was
ever to get married and, you know,
have children, I'd like for them to be
able to get to a high school. And I
don't believe very many other peoplell
come here; I mean to stay.
II tell hnn''-Louis lowered his voice
a little and gestured toward his father
-"maybe we ought to go over and
farm on the mainland. But you heard
him. He says he couldn't live anywhere
else. And as long as he stays here, I'll
stay; that parts sure'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20

the whole venture" said the professor
who told me all this "is the readiness
with which these islanders-none Of
them, suppose, men of much edu-
cation, have learned the technique OF
seed farming. So, at least, hear. But
have never been, myself, to the
Island should like to go there and
see what these islanders have done
with their seed breeding. And you, l
take it, would like to see what seed
breeding has done to the islanders.
Suppose we co.
From Lansing, the seat of the Michi-
gan State University, we drove some
thing over $50 miles northwest, straight
up across the cut-over country, first
on concrete, then on gravel, then on
sand-tracks winding arbitrarily three
ways at once around tree stumps and
conquering armies Of sand pine. This
is the heart of the Paul Bunyan coun-
try" said the professor, and recounted
legends Our scientific photographer,
jolting around in the backseat among
his apparatus, grunted somberly. Not
for him was the charm of the Bunyan
saga or the high arched windswept
beauty of that day. The roads grew
worse and worse, and the way was
long, yet it was for some reason one
of those days that you remember long
afterwards with sense of peace.
We came that evening to Sleeping
Ia, <>fN al, ;ror, Sc
lower peninsula, and camped there for
the night A boat leaves that harbor
for South Manitou island three times
week, weather permitting. Natives
of the point told us that it sure was
an end of nowhere, this island we were
headed for.
Next morning the 3O-foot mail
launch Lenor put into Sleeping Bear
cove, and we crossed to South Mani
tou Landing, we went to a life-saving
station manned by a dozen coast
guardsmen with the record of four big
wrecks marked up on their boathouse
walls. One of the coast guardsmen con-
sented to drive us back to the Hutzler
place at the center of the island.
We paid our taxi and unloaded.
George Hutzler came out of the cottage,
and approached. He was a spare,
! sinewy German of about fifty, with a
dropping mustache, and pensive way
of looking at where you were stand
ing just as if you weren't there.
eff it's rye you want to see, we got
| it. Out back" he said.
He turned and started walking with
long strides. We trailed him. We saw
the rye and took photographs. The
professor examined the work carefully
! and found it good. He expressed him
self as amazed and gratified at the
success of the Hutzlers with some ex-
detrimental hand-crosses, and at the
precision of their record as to every
plant in their big head-row Rosen rye
breeding plat. "We try to farm right. "
said George Hutzler. From then on,
things began to go better He went on:
"Some others here on the island
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
NARROWED

POSEN RYE is Michigans great
crop find. The first seed was sent
over from Russia in 1909 by Joseph
A. Rosen, Russian who had been
/, taking work under Frank A. Spragg
professor of plant breeding at Michi-
! gan State.
The seed that he sent Professor
Spragg was 1000 kernels of an un-
known rye raised around Riga, Russia
The kernels were long, plump and
bluish-green in color. There were just
enough to plant plat the size of a
horse blanket.
Spragg multiplied it for two years
It proved to fill long heads right out
to the end, and to have wonderful
Short stiff straw. He put out some seed
| to farmers in 1911.
In the next eight years the seed
spread to nearly million acres in
Michigan. 1t commonly doubled the
yield and quality of native ryes. In
some counties it replaced wheat as a
regular winter crop. But then this new
variety began to mix badly, and it
couldn't stand mixing. The moment
that foreign pollen intruded, the var
iety began to lose all it's character
istics; it went to pieces" fast.
In 1917, when the state crop i'm
provement association took hold of the
situation, it's inspectors found only
per cent of the Rosen up for seeds
fit to certify. And much of the IS per
cent that didn't pass was being shipped
all over the country to disappoint
people.
| Joseph Cox was head of the farm
crops department in the college of ag-
riculture at the time. He set out to find
some place where it would be possible
to grow absolutely pure Rosen, the
| farms there to act as parent farm
year after year, to the seed farms on
| the mainland.
Ten miles out in Lake Michigan, of
Sleeping Bear point, he found an
| island of woodsmen-a self-contained
and self-sustaining agricultural soci-
| ETY., or very nearly so. The parleys
that preceded action were long and in
volved, but one family, the Hutzlers
at last announced faith In science and
took the lead. The next year-afte1
they had harvested twenty bushels tc
the acre as compared with nine and
eleven bushels of the native rye-they
invited six other farmers into COM
pact to drown anybody who raised any
rye but Rosen on the islands seven
farms.
Five years later it was plain that
the Hutzlers and the other islanders
were not only capable of maintaining
but of breeding and improving Rosen
So the crop association passed rul-
| ing that all Rosen thereafter must be
no more than two generations re-
moved from head-selected Island Rosen
rye.
mot the least interesting result of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
NOT YET REMEDIED

Broken bones, cuts and contagious diseases: ALI
of them everyday occurrences, and none of them
serious as rule but they often lead to infections,
prolonged i'll health and serious operations An
of prevention, as the old saying goes, is bet
ter than pound of cure but when the cure is nee
essary the sooner applied the better
Residents of this valley are seriously handi-
capped because Of the fact that there is no phys
ician here Medical attention today is neces-
sary to our general we-being as food and cloth
ing.
In order to receive this attention, it is neces-
sary for us to undergo a journey of from forty to
sixty miles before the pain of injuries ailments
can be relieved or wounds treated. This delay in
cases of really severe injury might easily result
in DEATH
How much safer and how much less expensive
it would be for each and every one of us if there
were doctor here so that the necessary could
be given within few minutes of accident, or
the spread of contagious disease checked before
it has wrought it's usual damage.
Let us consider the actual expense of not having
a doctor and the indirect consequences we are fac
ing Then let us consider if there is not some way
in which this condition can be remedied
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20

To clean percolator that has be-
come stained inside with coffee, fill
the pot nearly full full of boiling wa
ter and add a teaspoon of salt. Let it
boil few minutes and then wash out
with soap and water.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
ArqufnentO DesQCreditQdO

Ell CAMPESINO INTERCHANGEABLE en- dfas pasados en-
una conferencia por radio ell licenciado Gabino vazquez,
Jefe del Departamento Agrario de Mexico-se ha saliva
do definitiyamente del estado de servidumbre EN- que sc
encontraba bajo Ell regimen p%orfirista. Ell dnico culpable
de que csc campesino haya estado por varios sigos So
metido a la seryidumbre, ha sido ell clero'.
Muy a tono con Ell espfritu revolucionario estan esas
declaraciones, que deben haber sido a%plaudidas por los
que Green firmemente en- 10 dicho por ell lcenciado Vaz-
quez. Ell jefe del DEPARTMENT. Agrario reforzo su con-
ferencia con datos bastante cercanos a la exacttud. dan
do a conocer una e~stadistica comparable, con la de antes
de la Revolution de 1910. Dijo, por ejemplo, que en- aque-
los amos las tierras eran dsfrutadas por ochocentos
treinta y seis hacendados, en- tanto que hoy son mas de
ocho millones de campesinos, agregando I'm elogio a la
memoria de Emiliano Zapata, a quien considera ell pre-
cursor de la libertad de los hombres del campo. La con-
ferencia termino con cargos serios "a la reaction, al por-
frismo y al cIero', tai y como Sc ha puesto de moda en-
estos tempos.
Nadie puede discutir ell que en- muchos de sus aspec-
ts, las circunstancias de la vida popular han cambiado,
comparadas con aquelas Romantics en- 1910. Muchos
hombres sometidos entonces a las rudas faenas campe-
sinas, han escalado puestos insonados; una gran parte de
los oscuros obreros de entonces son en- la actuaidad po-
liticos mas o menos poderosos, bien que csc Gambia no
ha sido nj con mucho radical. Entire ell Mexico de hoy, y
ell Mexico pre-revolucionario 81 existe diferencia, cuando
menos en- 10 que toca a ciertos aspectos de la vida popu-
lar.
Pero creemos que atribuir ell merito de esa liberacion
relatiya, a los hombres de la fevoluc1on excluslyamente,
es tan erroneo Y tan apasionado, como cellar sobre ell
"porfirismo" todas las culpas de nuestras desgracias a
principles del siglo actual. Siempre que Sc trata de col
gar a alguien ell sambenito del infortunio popular mexi-
cano, vienen a los labios de oradores y conferenciantes,
los factores "clero, reaction, porfirisno'. Y en- cuanto Sc
habla de liberaciones, de redencion social, de bienestar
collective, son las figuras de la incomplete revolution me-
xicana las que aparecen envueltas por ell incienso del mas
calido elogio. La costumbre Sc ha generalizado, y de mu-
chos casos sabemos en- los cuales Sc ha culpado de tai o
cual desgracia, no a las circunstancias del momento, nj
La opinión., 1935-09-02

al Destino mismo, sine de manera precisa a aquelos mis-
mos factores: "Clero, reacci6n, porfirismo9
Los detractores de los hombres que en- esa epoca tu-
vieron en- sus manos los destinos de Mexico, no reparan
en- que la vida actual de nuestro pals, no es I'm resultado
directo nj del sacrifice de Madero, nj de la salida del
"Ipiranga" de aguas nacionales. Cada epoca tiene sus
caracterfsticas peculiares; y los hombres del poder pi-
blico son, mas que de un movimiento armada, hips de
las circumstances imperantes, no solo dentro del pals en-
que viven, sine en- muchos casos de aquellas que enyuel-
ven a sus yecinos geograficos.
Lanzando sobre Ell '~porfirismo", encarnado en- la per-
soma del ~presidente Dfaz, todos esos cargos, parece olvi-
darse los eminentes seryicios que ell yiejo caudilo presto
a su patria. Dfaz y los suyos fueron producto de una epo-
ca historical; ell dominic del clero sobre ell pueblo mexi
cano, cuando existio, fue tambien hijo de las circunstan-
cias. De la misma manera, los hombres de hoy son result
tado directo no de la Revolution como moyimiento po-
ltico o social, sine de la Marcia eyolutiva del mundo en-
tero, a la cual no puede sustraerse como nacion, ell Me-
xico del momento actual.
Els tempo va de que seamos justos. Procede Ell arrin-
conar en- ell granero de los trastos vieios todos esos alb
surdos prejuicios, y dar segdn las Escrituras, "al Cesar
10 que es del Cesar. Las desgracias que Sc abatieron So
bre la classes populares de Mexico a principles de este 81
glo, no fueron culpa directa nj del general Daz nj del
porfirismo: de la misma manera las desgracias que toda-
via afligen a nuestro pueblo-cosa que nadie pone en- du-
da-no son culpa directa tampoco de los hombres del
momento, sino en- parte. Cada edad tiene sus particula-
ridades, sus problemas, sus aspectos definidos. Y en- ell
case de Mexico, la preSente tene puntos de slmllarldad
con ell aspecto general del mundo, en- esta bora de in
%quietudes, de de~sbordamientos pasionales, de reorganiza-
cion social.
Serfa absurdo pedir a los hombres del momento, que
rindieran homemade respetuoso a la memoria del que tan
alto leyanto a Mexico ante los ojos extranjeros, porque
enos mismos han sido los destructores de su obra. Pero
81 cabe pedirles una poca de serenidad, un POGO de senti-
miento justciero, para no olyidar 10 que por csc mismo
pals que ellos defender, hizo aquel hombre, dentro de
las circunstancias de su epoca.