davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-10-05

HMessrs Holt and Post, horse baye,s
who hsve been making Cody their
headquarters this summer.
, 1927-10-05

FOR RENT-Office room next to
Grocerteria. Oct. LIST, Cali at En-
terprise.
, 1927-10-05

WANTED-Reliable oma wants
work by day or hour, inquire at the
Enterprise. 1O-5p
, 1927-10-05
WANTED

WANTED-Horses to pasture.
Plenty of grass. hay and water.
J.. c. Way at Williams ranch. South
fork, 10-5c
, 1927-10-05

LOST - Moore fountain pen. chas.
Gawthrop. 10-5c
, 1927-10-05

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
apartment, heated. Mrs. R. I.
Volckmer. 10-5c
, 1927-10-05

LOST Endgate, Ford truck be
tween Hans Nelson ranch and Ce-
dar Ridge coal mine. Finder please
notify Andrew Jernberg. ~10-5-12c
, 1927-10-05

WANTED TO BUY-Fat hogs and
chickens. Palace Market, Cody. sc
, 1927-10-05

WANTED-A place on farm or
ranch on shares. Will raise hogs,
milk wi OIL a few sheep. Exper-
fenced 20 years, married. Have
an so acre farm will sell for prop
erty near Cody. 5 miles west AL
bion. Nebr.. close to school. Alfred
H. Mott. Albion, Nebr. 1915 10-26c
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

SUBSCRIBE for The ALASKAN.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

oms of gear or an average of 500 fathoms of nets per boat while in 1925 and 26 each boat was limited to 250 fathoms; there being 91
 boats and numerous skiffs that could only handle 150 fathoms, in all 45,0OO fathoms of gillnets were used.
 Prior to 1925, stake nets were mainly used though some drifting was done near the bars; most of the stake nets had there beginning at the grass banks but had to be spe- cified distance from the mouths Of the Rivers and Sloughs. Very lit tie time was lost on account of storms. If too rough at high tide, the men tended to the nets when the tide receded. They also had no closed period and designated day to commence or stop fishing.
 With the rulings we have at pre- sent the season commences the 2Oth day of May, and allowed 25O fath- oms of gear to each boat and not permitted inside the 15OO foot limit off the grass banks, only allowed to drift; having a closing period of AS hours per week and season clos ing the 10th day of July. There are thirty nets as far as gear is con cerned, it's there method of use Drift nets are moveable nets; set nets are anchor nets and used where there is sufficient water to float them at all times and stake nets are nets hung on stakes and used on shallow places where the tide rises and re- cedes. Fishermen maintain when gillnets are used, they themselves should be the ones who should de- eide on how to use them, also their boats whether they should have power or sail; the Bristol Bay rul< ings forbidding the use of power boats is not very consistent in the advanced stage of modern convent ences that are at our command to- day.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

and wholesome as Monday morn. ings wash out on the line. It ra- diates happiness and laughter. Jackie Coogan returns to us in his raggamuffin character.
 On Monday and Tuesday Monte Carlo will be screened This is one of the sensational comedy hits of the year. It is a Carey Wilson story, and like all Carey Wilson tales it runs swiftly, is told skillful ly, and glows with flashes of unex- pecected wit.
 It is packed with laughs from beginning to end.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
Data And Figures
COMPARING TYPES OF GEAR, NUMBER OF BOATS IN USE AND GENERAL OUTLINE
 OF FISHING INDUSTRY
CHAS. B. FERGUSON Representative First Division.

Representative First Division. 1915 was the first year TRAPS were used in Central Alaska and
 gradually increased until 1919 most of the canneries went broke as the expenses of operating sol many traps was more than the in- come. In 1921, 2 TRAPS were op- erated with success So increased | from that year till last year there were 46 TRAPS operated in the 1 Prince William Sound District and this year 10 additional TRAPS will be built 1923 was the small year there being only 756,363 cas- es packed; 1924 was fair season there being 1,607,920 cases packed. Tn 1925, the WHITE BILL became law and despite the added restric- tions in 1926, 2,14O,485 cases were packed All rulings which have been put into effect have only cur tailed the earning power of theE small operators and at the present time the resident fishermen are al I! most destitute
 In 1917 BRITISH COLUMBIA OPERATED 87 CANNERIES AND 1 EMPLOYED 1887 FISHERMEN WHILE ALASKA OPERATED 118 CANNERIEs c AND EMPLOYED l 7,480 FISHERMEN. HAVE NOl STATISTICS FROM BRITISH CO., LUMBTA FOR 1921 BUT KNOW THERE WAS NO DECREASE OF MEN EMPLOYED WHILE ALAS 1 KA's TOTAL DROPPED TO 4,352 FISHERMEN.
 1925 was the first year the COP PER RIVER DELTA was barred from the use of STAKE NETS, drift ing only being done; this same year there was a 36 hour closing period each week.
 15,582 cases of RED SALMON were put up in 1925.
 14,0OO cases of RED SALMON were put up in 1926; this is not an accurate report, but is fairly close:
 Last season we were still using 1 drift nets but had an additional 12 hours closed period. Both sea- sons were fairly large runs of sal mon; last season there was an early breakup and also an early run of fish, as the season opens the goth day of May, the fishermen missed the early run which was the main cause for so small a pack, all so the season was closed the 2Sth day of June instead of the 10th day of July so missed the late run.
 1922 was the big year for the number of boats and fathoms of gear used. There were approxi-I mately 200 boats and 75,OOo fath-
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
AT THE THEATRES

Friday and Saturday: Marion Da wis and Conrad Nagle in Lights of Broadway a ten reel Metro-Gold- wyn feature. A story of when Broadway was pasture. Showing New York when riot blazed in It's streets and passions ran wild, rom. ance lived and adventure stalked in the streets.
 On Sunday Jackie, coogan again proclaims his genius from the top of junk wagon through "Old Clothes" a story as sweet and clean
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
HANDLES TICKETS
 FOR BIG FIGHT

Tickets for the forthcoming Tun- uoniTreftki tufgrue.Fof
 ney-Dempsey battle in Chicago, scheduled for September 22, are available in Ketchikan, arrange ments for allocation for choice seats having been made by the Canadian National Railway.
 The seats purchased from the Grand Trunk allotment will be is- sued only to passengers who use the Grnd Trunk or Canadian Ma tional Railway in at least one di- rection The special summer excur- sion rates will still be in effect
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
Want to be Independent?

Want to be Independent? Want to make easy money? Then write for free sample and territory for fastest selling article in America;
 every home, drug store, cafe, soda fountain, garage and bank are pros poets. Address Fred l.. Vlel, Sal mon. Idaho. Adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

500 Steel Handpower stumppull. CTS $50. Horsepower s75 and up. Fer Tractor power. $75. Equip Driveway Patent Gates $50. Water wheels numerous size, WoodpipeS, Handpower Wellborers SIC, Ducrest Mfg, Go, 111-3rd, Benton, Washing ton.-- Adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

Sunday evening Salvation meet ing at z o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock.
 Captain Kenny and Lieutenar McEachren, in charge.
 Bright meetings, Everybody we come. Come and meet your friend;
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church of Petersburg, Sunday morning services at 10:30. s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

 Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church Sunday morning services at 1O:3O am. Afternoon services at . pm. Wednesday evening pray CT meeting.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

the same club was high for three games
wit hcounts. OF 175. 210 and 197 for a
total of 5S2.
versal League rolled its weekly session
which resulted in a three-time win for the
Eli Lilly and East End Milk boys over the
Paper Package and Pitman:M oore. The
I. U. Railway, and yollrath Cafe won two
out of three from the Rolks Milk and Tiff
fany teams.
Eleven 900 GANGS were rolled in this
session the 223 OF kapp Of the East End
Pttman- Moore outfit had the best series
with card Of @l@, ISL 21O for a total of
The Illinois alleys were used by the
Real Silk boys in their regular weekly SEES
sion. This loop has been the breeding
ground for some good bowlers, and prov
ing that they were really interested in the
sport. team from this loop attended the
State meet over the last weekend. The
results OF last nights matches were. three
games for the OUTSIDE and Production over
the Shipping and Indiana Department. Two
Lingerie over the Office, and Maintenance:
Ten games were over 200" the eel of
A. Cain being best for the night.
The Capitol Alleys rolled a singled
No. League. who had finished their seaN
son on on PM the previous THURSDAY AZ Of the
handicap system was used giving all an
equal chance. The winners were Dude
West, 634 J Thompson, G32 Scheir S33.
ana Soqf tie 2 Winner Last bs West Ss
failed to repeat this yenr BY but one sin
gle pin. The winner carried handicap of
forty pins FOR the three-game route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
Frank Lockhart Aims to Re-
peat in 500-MiIe Auto
Event.
TELLS OF 171.02 FEAT
PiIoted Small Car at Amaz-
ing Pace in West.

The youthful speed sensation
Of 1926, Frank Lockhart, of Cali
fornia, the winner of last year S
curtailed 500-mile race at the In.
dianapolls Motor Speedway, today
filed out an entry blank for the
1927 international classic May 80
The 24-year-old pilot will drive a
Miller Special, it is said.
Frank is regarded the fastest
pilot Of the American roaring way
and recently he related to T. Z.
Myers, general manager of the
Hoosier track, some details Of his
dash across the bed OF the dry Lake
Muroc in California, at a speed of
171.02 miles an hour.
LOckhart was at the wheel of
the type of car used on American
tracks, 81 cubic inch motor. one
thirtieth the size of Major Sea-
graves Sunbeam that burned the
beach at DaytOna, Fla.
Like Hitting Wall
1T was the first time l had made
a long straightaway run" he ex-
planned, land from the conversation
Of the older drivers had the idea
imbedded in my mind that 1t would
require many miles TO slow car
down to easy handling after attain
ing peak speed.
But I found I could have my car
under control, turn around and be
headed the opposite direction in less
than a mile after I had crossed the
tape after completing my fast mile
run. cut the throttle Immediately
after completing one of my runs
and the sudden slowing down was
just like hitting solid wall.
"After that ! cut the throttle
easy. and when had slowed down
to 100 miles an hour began to use
the hand brake.
THE run was a wonderful expert
ence. II is impossible to explain the
sensation OF speed one has at III
miles an hour. Here and gone is
entlrely TOO SLOW description.
Dirt Track Graduate
Lookhart came here last year, an
unassuming exercise boy on the
Harry Miller race team. Miller, who
had been attracted by his ability tC
make cars perform on dirt tracks
brought him here for a bit of eea
soning. He was to be the driving
mechanic who was to try out all the
innovations on the track long before
the race. so that the cars would be
as nearly perfect as possible for the
regular drivers on the day Of The
race.
Then Peter Kreis, who was
grooming n brand new car for the
race, became i'll. was shunted to
the hospital, and LOckhart was
named as pilot.
He wheeled it to the line for the
qualifying trials and finding some
short cuts around the corners thai
the other drivers had overlooked
sent his mount around the two-and
one-half-mile oval at a speed Of
115.4S miles an hour, to new RECORD
for a single lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
FINAL EVENTS TODAY

BH United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa. April 3d.
Track and weather conditions were
ideal today for the final events of
the eighteenth annual Drake relay
games and several more records
were expected to be broken.
Seven records were shattered in
the running of Fridays prelimina-
ries. Two were of major Importance.
The quarter-mile relay record fell
when the University Of Kansas. dur
ing their trial heat, negotiated the
distance in AIS seconds. The old
record, 42.5 seconds, was set by the
jayhawkers in 1925.
The other record to fall was the
Iowa state medley-relay mark, when
Iowa clipped 31.S seconds from the
old record Of $40 fiat, set by Illinois
in 1926. The new time is sos 2-10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
The Referee

Who was the highest scorer in the
1926 basketball tournament of south
err colleges held at Atlanta?-V
G. C. S.
Berry of Mississippi College scored
As points.
When was the first baseball trophy
offered?-J. NJ. B.
In 1861. 1t was known as the
Clipper Cup.
What is the closest race ever made
in a major league season since
1900?-T. G. Y.
In 1908, the Cubs had to play the
Giants an extra game to see which
club won the pennant, while in the
Junior league the race was not de-
cided until the last day when Detroit
beat Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
WINS
BOiIermakerS Defeat Indi-
ana, 7-2-Maxton Stars.

BV Times SDCciai
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 3d.
Purdue turned in a to . victory
over Indiana here Friday afternoon.
Charley Maxton. star Boilermaker
twirler, was in excellent form and
allowed the Crimson but three safe
blows.
Russell Paugh, Indianapolis lad,
was on the mound for the Hoosiers
and was given ragged support in
the opening frame when the locals
scored five runs. Ed Eickman, for
mer Manual High School INDIAN
apolis) athletic. played spectacular
game at the receiving position in adj
dition to polling a double and sin
gle at bat. Score:
ipdi3na'. 90 900 % 9 4
Batteries lndianaD Paugh and Butcher
CPurduel MaXton and Eickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Frank Payne
forgot bridge and talked golf the
other day. Before they parted they
had q golf match scheduled for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
1926 SPEEDWAY VICTOR ENTERS THIS YEARS RACE CLASSIC
MERITS MIX IN FIRST
K. |. O. FRAY Sunday
Pennsy Park Scene of Semi-Pro Opener at 2:30-Buck
eye Invaders Reported Strong.

cording to Johnny Gaalema, Merit
manager. His pastirners are In
shape, interest in semi-pro baseball
is at high pitch and Pennsy Park,
scene of Sundays feature, is pol.
ished for the occasion.
The Vim Gingerales of Norwood,
Ohio, will serve as the enemy Sun.
day, and they are said to have a
whale of team The Merits and
Vim Gingerales are two of seventeen
clubs In the K. I. o. organization.
Once With Indians
Among the players lined up for
the Merits is Pitcher Virgil Voyles,
who had experience with the In.
dianapolis Indians several years ago,
and who also twirled some games in
the International League. Voyles
home is at Elizabethtown, Ind.
Much boosting has been going on
locally to give the Indianapolis
league entry plenty of support and
encouragement in the new venture.
OF course the K. I. o. League isn't
lISWg buS lllC lat LlleiI
has been awarded franchise gives
the followers of the fast semi-pro
game something new to discuss.
Umpires Named
Sundays contest will start at 1850.
Sergeant Rudolph of TT. Benjamin
Harrison and Maurice Jones have
been appointed to umpire the battle,
and there may be some league of
ficials over from Cincinnati to see
how Indianapolis takes to high class
organized independent ball.
Fans will be surprised at Pennsy
Park facilities. In fact the plant
is QUILTED better than many minor
league parks. Plenty of grand.
stand seats, bleachers and lin-
limited free parking space. The
park is located at 200 +. Mary
land st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Acme A. As desire games with fast
W. Morris ST. or call Belmont 3l4O-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Little Giants Defeat De
Paw in Slugging Tilt.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. April 3d.
The Wabash Little Giants broke
loose from it's tie complex here
Thursday afternoon and downed De
Paw. 9 to s, in a contest replete
with extra base hits. The Cavemen
scored the winning run III the ninth
inning wlen De Vol and Adams
singled in succession bringing in
Werkley who had walked.
With Wabash holding a to lead
De Paw went into the seventh in
ming and scored five runs. The
Cavemen came right back with the
tying runs and went into the lead in
the ninth. Bennett held the Metho-
dists at bay during the last half of
the ninth. Score:
wabash .... 100 1870 03l-a IL Q
De PAW 49,. 100 002 500-S 10
Batterics-Fisner. Geraldeau, Bennett
and Casey PfersicS. Morris and Schiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Noblesville is without game for sun
day and desires to schedule a game with a
fast team. Call Noblesville 47001 and ask
for Bradheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
RUNS STOP SIGN; HELD

Howard Payne. 40, of 2104 Eng
fish Ave, failed to stop his car be-
fore entering Pleasant Run Blvd,
at Madison Ave. Motorcycle officer
Schoen saw him-and it may prove
much more costly than the minor
traffic law violation.
When Schoen searched Payne's
car he found a half pint of liquor,
he reported. and Payne was
charged with transporting. Louis
Baupre, 40, of 7O51s Stevens St.
Payne's companion, was charged
with drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

ers to write, provided they do
the actual writing themselves and
10 not specialize in instructive fea-
lures of the game.
In other words. Jones can write Of
his career and it's high spots, but
cannot go strongly into the tech
nique of the game.
The decision Of Jones to write,
coming at a time when the L. S.
G. A. has just barred Mary Browne
because Of her playing tennis for
pay, raises another point in the old
Questlon-what is an amateur in
sports?
So far as I know, no one has
ever come fOrth with definition
that satisfactorily explains the real
amateur. IL is difficult TO erase
the forms of sports, even il it is
only for expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
TRIO OF MAT SCRAPS
REYNOLDS losses Nick i'll Main Co
Large Crowd Present.

Before a packed gym three wres-
Ting bouts were staged at the Ply
Cul Club Friday night. Jack Reyn-
olds and Farmer Nick clashed in the
main go and Reynolds won two falls
in three. Reynolds won the first
flop, Nick the second and Jack ended
it with a slam fall.
In other bouts Lou Miller and Joe
FARRELL wrestled forty-fve minutes
to a draw, and Chef McAuley tossed
Sam Davis to open the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
STRIKE OR LOCKOUT?

Was the Indianapolis Street Rail
way laboy fight last summer strike
or lockout?
That was one Of the knotty
problems put up to the public serv-
ice commission during oral argument
Friday on the arbitration case
brought by James Green against the
company, seeking increased wages, a
six-day week and reinstatement of
employees
Frank Baker. Green's attorney,
contended the so-called strike was
a lockout while Attorney D. f.
Watson for the company declared it
a strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Next Saturday night tradition
will be carried out at the Indianapolis
Country Club. Carl c. Gibbs will
preside at the beofsteak dinner, fol
years an annua! affair as the goll
season lid litter. At the dinner
Gibbs will announce the women's
tournament committee. He also
will read the season tournament
schedule to the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Water has been piped over the
course at Pleasant Run and we
think the women would take back
some of the harsh things they said
about it now il they played there
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
x 9 N N EDY.
IS S 7 A r.
AT Pc N N
Missourian Sets New De-
thIon Record Dick
Sturtridge, Second.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

IHtttU IftoN btuIi
PHILADELPHIA, April 30-The
second day of the Penn relays opened
today with promise of providing more
new records and more possible 1928
Olympic material than Fridays slow
session furnished.
The outstanding feature of the
first days competition was the fat
failure of the English invasion. Lord
Burgley, captain of the Cambridge
University team of five, ran second
to Johnny Gibson of Fordham in the
400.meter hurdles.
Roland Locke, the Nebraska
sprinter whose legs probably carry
Americas best chance for scoring in
the Olynpics in the dashes, was to
run in a special race today.
The only new worlds record made
Friday was established by the Mer-
cersburg Academy 440-yard relay
team, which went the route in AZ As
seconds, after Lawrenceville Acade-
my had set new mark of 43 % In
trial heat. The old record was
40 3-5.
Vernon Kennedy of Missouri State
Teachers College established a new
Penn relays record for the decathlon
when he won the ten events with a
total point score of 7236.5575. The
previous record, 7169-1600, was set
by Tony Plansky of Georgetown last
year.
Four decathlon marks in indiyid-
ual evtns were borken. They were;
Discuss throw. Kennedy, 12S feet
81 inches; 110-meter hurdles, Stur-
fridge Ode Paw University, 16 sec
onds; pole-vault. Kennedy and Lo-
gan emory, tied, II feet 8 inches;
/ ,500-meter run, White New York
University, 4 minutes 81 % seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

The ,Delco Remys of Anderson. Ind.
open their home season May 8 and de-
sire to schedule with a strong State or In
date. and other dates at Anderson, address
J. T. CarmOdy, manager Delco- Remy base
ball club. Delco- Remy Corporation, Ander-
son, or 10l6 Fletcher St, Anderson. Ind.
Mars Hill will play the Indianapolis
Triangles Sunday. All Mars Hill PLAYERS
are to report Sunday morning for practice.
Fidelitis have added several well-known
boast one Of the fastest teams am in the the
State. Sunday they will play at lions
vile. May s is an open date and any fast
write Tom oBrien. 1924 Fletcher Ave
veI MSy Cross q S,-. yin k5 play the h g9 ao
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Holy Cross
team will practice At 10 oelo , S Sunday
Moran and Carroll please note.
. College Cubs will play the NJ, C. G. \,
II. Butler. 1912 N. oxford ST.. in regard
to games with the Cubs.
shanlslin Club and Acme A. A. will play
at Riverside No. ] Sunday: instead OF
Rhodius PARK previously had ,, been an
O'Clock.
OIllF q Sdl "A Us nave d lew OpCu udttS
in June and desire to hear from fast
teams. Call Drexel 330S-M or write Ralph
Adams, 1911 Bradbury. May ] the Uni
versals play Holy Cross; May s. Bridge
port: May 10. Langsenkamp- Wheeler; May
90. Dady A. c.; May 20, Noblesvile: June
5, Midways; June 10, Western Red Sox.r
newly organized Junior team playing
under the name of the Universal. Juniors
is ready to scheduee games with teams
playing in the 15-year-old class Write
Russell RAIDER. 1926 Bradbury Ave.
Noblesville is without a game for sun
day and desires to schedule a game with a
fast team. Call Noblesville 47O01 and ask
for Bradfeld.
Indianapolis Triangles will play at Mars
Hill Sunday. All players are to report at
10 e. Orange St. at 1890 o'clock The
Triangles have May 20 and May 20 still
open. Address 16 E. Orange St, or call
Drexel 6664.
Acme A. AS desire games with fast
State teams. Write william johnson, 1905
W. Morris St. or call Belmont 3l40-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
Phantom Pool Moves

RIDGEND, Wales. April 3O.-The
Phantom Pool of Kenfig, the largest
fresh water lake in South Wales, has
continued creeping northward after
long rest. 1t has moved half a
mile in the past ten years and at its
present rate will each the nearest
village in its line of advance within
forty years.