davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-27
TRITES ADVOCATES
 TRUNK R. R. TO ALASKA


 should be constructed for the development and safe guard ing of Alaska, and the Pacific realms of Canada, A. B. Trites, famed as one of the group of men who brought the great Premier mine into existence, gives tacit endorsement of the proposed Peace River to Stew art and Hyder railway in the following statement to P. A. O'Farrell, noted publicist.
 MT. Trites' views on the sub- ject, as related by MT. O'Far- rel in a recent article in Mining Truth, are as follows:
 Three large rivers of Brit ish Columbia, the Omineca, the Parsnip and the Finlay, rise west of the Rocky Mount aims and from the Peace River. This river and it's affluents drain the richest agricultural country of North America and country possessing immense, coal, iron and hydro-electric resources. Almost paralleling the Peace and flowing north to the Great Slave Lake is the Hay River. The region drained by the Hay is greater in area than England, and in grain, hay and livestock production will surpass in time that of the whole of Great Britain.
 "The potential empire drain ed by the Hay and the Peace has more mineral, forest, agri- cultural and hydro electric re- sources than had the defunet German and Austrian Elm pires. **
 From the mouth of the Hay on the Great Slave Lake to the Grand Canyon of the Peace is some 450 miles and from the Grand Canyon to Stewart at the head of Portland Canal is about 400 miles.
 Thus, Great Slave Lake can be linked with Stewart by a railway some 900 miles long. Such a line would connect by rail the Pacific and the Arctic Ocean. Were canal locks pro- vided at the Grand Canyon, at the Rapids below Vermillion and at the portage near Fort Smith, ships could sail from British Columbia down the Peace and the Mackenzie to the Arctic Ocean.
 ''It is Illuminating to know that the Premier Gold Mine at Stewart pays more income tax than all the farmers of Mani toba and that the Sullivan mine in East Kootenay pays twice the income taxes of all the farmers of the Dominion.
 "The Canadian Northwest is thc Dominion's greatest and richest inheritance and any capital invested ill the better ment of its rail, lake and river |, ansportation will be repaid ten fold in taxes"
 Near the junction of the Parsnip and the Peace," con tinued MT. Trites, ''lies Mount Selwyn, a mountain of gold bearing quartz. Not far from the Grand Canyon of the Peace are billions of tons of the best steam coal. It is superior to the best Welsh coal, with only one per cent moisture and two per cent ash. It is 50 per cent better than any coal now con- sumed on Canadian railways. This coal can be shipped to Stewart over a railway $50
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-27

A reward of $25 is being of- fered on behalf of the govern ment by Oren F. Hill for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of unknown parties who are alleged to have maliciously torn down the mail box at the Texas Creek bridge and also purloin- ed U. s. mail matter left in the box.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-27

A fine baby boy arrived We'd nesday at the home of Holger Johnson, president and man. ager of the Hyder Dock Go. The new arrival tipped the beam at ten pounds in his nat al hour. Mother and child are reported progressing nicely un- der the care of Dr. H. A. Whil- lans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-27

Although carrying off first honors in the last game of the series at Stewart Friday even- ing, the B. c. Silver basket ball team lost the championship cup to the Stewart team, which has been defeated but twice since its organization two years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-27

MT. and Mrs. w. s. Sullivan left this morning on the Grand Trunk steamer enroute to Ket- chikan where Mrs. Sullivan plans to consult Dr. Beeson for an obscure ailment which has been bothering her for some time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-27

The Standard Oil Go. tanker Alaska Standard arrived in port early Friday with a fresh supply of oil for the company's local station, represented by the Hyder Dock Co. Inc.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-27

Fred Joudry, Prince Rupert optician and optometrist, spent the week in camp looking after local ocular needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
FIVE BOUTS
Strong PreIims Boost Inter-
est in Tuesday Show.

In the five-boLt fistic caro- at
Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night fans
are looking forward to sitting in on
some fast prelims as we'll as two
interesting ten.r6und features.
Bud Taylor will send Phil Walters,
Terre Haute, against Ehrman Clark
in one of the six-round scraps and
Bud says his lad will give the hard
working Clark plenty of action.
Roy Cox, FLORIDA boxer, who
trounced Don Carson at Kokomo
last week, is expected to give Eddie
Roberts six busy sessions. Cox sur
prised the local glove colony by de-
feating Carson. This member of the
Cox fighting brigade is not to be con-
fused with Royal Cox, BrightWood
boy.
Ray Hahn and Don Boyer, who
battle in the wind-up Tuesday, have
met twice and each boasts of vic
tory. Eddie station, aggressive
Louisville slugger, will tackle Terry
McMullen, Sydney, Ohio, in the other
ten-round feature.
Jackie Dugan and Casey Jones will
mix for six stanzas to fill out the
prelim program. First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
UNDERTAKES GIVE
SYMPATHETIC AID

Special attention to the many de-
tails OF funerals which lessen mental
strain upon relatives has won Moore
& Kirk. funeral directors, $3.50 Sta
ton St, a number of friends and
has helped to develop their business.
The firm has built up a splendid
business among all classes of per-
sons of the city, numbering among
their clients the richest as well as
poor families. In all cases pains have
been taken TO give service.
In the time of death in family,
the weight of sorrow depresses, and
only experienced funeral directors
are able to render sympathetic serv-
ice. Moore & Kirk has given years
of time to systematic study of mod,
ern funeral requirements.
With modern equipment and eX-
pert professional skill, the firm is
prepared to take charge of all
funeral arrangements. In cases
where home arrangements are not
adequate for funerals, the firm has a
large funeral chapel. which will seat
a maximum of two hundred persons.
The firm occupies a splendid funeral
home, where out-of-town relatives
may come, bedrooms being provided
for emergencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
G. u { M EE 7
National Three Cushion
Tourney Gets Under Way.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Opening
matches in the National three
cushion billiard championship
started today with ten players con.
testing for the rich prizes the cham.
pionship offers.
Only one foreigner is entered for
the title now held by Otto Reiselt
Philadelphia. He is Raimundo Cam
panioni, Havana. who is rated the
champion of Cuba. Four matches
were scheduled for today:
Tiff Denton. Kansas City. VS.
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago.
Allen Hall, St. Louis. VS.. Raimun-
do Campanioni, Havana.
Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia, VS.
Charles McCourt, Cleveland.
August Kieckhefer, Chicago, VS..
Leonard Kinney, Chicago.
Gus Coupulos, Detroit. and Earl
Lookabaugh. Underwood. ILL.,. are
entered but did not have matches to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
PURDUE TEAMS HAVE 20
CONTESTS IN FEBRUARY
BoIermaker Athletic Schedule Suggests Game Day
Keeps Boys at Play

away, while the wrestlers and track.
men have the smallest number of
meets, three, the matmen taking on
Michigan and Northwestern here and
Ohio State away and Chicago and
Indiana coming here for Indoor
tracks meets and a Purdue squad
going to Champaign for the Illinois
relays.
The swimming and water polo
teams work together in four meet
ings during the month, three of
which are away with Northwestern,
Illinois and Wisconsin, and one at
home. with Chicago.
With the exception of Feb. 5, when
the gynnasts will compete with the
Indianapolis. South Side Turner's and
the fencers with Northwestern, those
two teams will appear in competition
at the same time, engaging Ohio
State and Illinois at Purdue and
Wisconsin at Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
BERG
Defends Bantam Title
\ AGAINST Graham Friday.

BIZ Times Special =. mi
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Sec
ond worlds championship fight of
the year takes place Friday night at
Madison Square Garden when Char
ley PhiD Rosenberg, long inactive
as titleholder, will defend his BAN
tamweight crown against Bushy
Graham, Utica, in a fifteen-round
bout.
1t is no secret the champion is
having great difficulty in making
the weight. Rosenberg has grown
into natural featherweight, and
will have to sacrifice considerable
fighting strength to make 11S pounds
for Graham.
The Utica italian is natural ban
tam, and probably will be a favor
lite in the betting foa' this reason, de-
spite his poor showing against Tony
Canzoneri, who beat Graham in the
same garden ring last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31

Merchants Heat and Light Company
manager.
Just why housewives are so COM
placent in putting up with the in
convenience of poor wiring in the
homes always has been a mystery
to me-" he said "They will risk
personal injury and destruction of
light bulbs and lamp globes Chamber
ing around over chairs and tables
trying to make connections at a
light socket for some appliance. All
these circus acrobatic stunts become
unnecessary when few well To-
Gated outlets are installed.
MANY persons believe these must
| be placed when the house is built and
as result make no attempt to better
conditions in old homes. This idea
is erroneous. Convenience outlets
may be installed in old as well as in
new homes, and the work can be
done without interfering with house
hold activities are causing litter and
muss about the home.
with the steady and rapid in
crease in the use of electrical ap-
planes about the house, this fea-
ture of convenience outlets becomes
more and more important. The
! housewife will find that when She
merely has TO slip a connection in a
handy wall socket that the utility of
the appliance is increased far be-
yond her hopes as contrasted with
the old-fashioned way of removing
light bulbs to make the proper con-
nections"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
FLORAL DEMAND
SHOWS INCREASE

I Sentiment attached to flowers
throughout the centuries of civiliza-
ton has eliminated in the custom
of Saying it with flowers" on such
holidays as Valentine day, Easter,
Memorial day, Christmas, Thanks
giving day and others.
Plans for supplying the demand
for flowers for Valentine day have
been completed by Mrs. Clara Ben
son, proprietors of Fairfield Florists,
Fairfield and College AYES.
The interior Of the florist shop
has been reaTanged recently and
presents added attractiveness.-
Mrs. Benson has a splendid assert
ment Of both potted and cut flowers
for daily delivery. Many magnificent
specimens of tulips, hyactnths, prim-
roses, cyclamens and other potted
plants are kept in stock. Many or
ders filed by Mrs. Benson have gone
to brighten up hospital rooms or
sickrooms at homes.
"There is a thrill for any sick per
son in gazing upon a beautiful
flower, which gives forth its fra
GRANGE as we'll as well as reflects the
glory Of its delicate raiment, so
beautiful and refreshing" said Mrs.
| Benson.
"We have had a very good season
this winter and 1 expect the valen-
tine trade to perll UP things still
more. We have an excellent assert
I'ment of cut flowers for weddings,
parties or funerals. We are plan
ming for an unusual assortment of
valentine novelties, too, dainty bou-
quets for gift purposes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31

tresses many persons, especially
properly in. the open air, likewise
visits the dogs and cats in various
homes. DR.. Davis pointed out.
Failure to secure professional
treatment for dogs and cats may re-
suit in the death of pets. just as in
the case of members of the family
lie said "The death rate among ami
mails, from pneumonia to distemper,
has grown tremendously, due in a
large measure to the failure Of own
ers to give prompt treatment.
I'VE have found that many fine
pets are permitted to die because
owners isnorantly failed to call a
veterinarian. The same symptoms
almost as with human beings prevail
il; animals when they take cold or
pneumonia weakens them.
Vaccination for distemper may
bring prompt relief, or serve as pre-
ventive Fully so per cent of the
dog deaths are due to distemper. II
is a great risk to attempt to give
home remedies for animals suffer
ing from distemper. Serums have
been produced that relieve pets. just
as with human beings, and kindness
Of heart should impel every owner to
seek professional aid for his or her
pet"
The Davis Veterina RAN Hospital is
= D1OdprnlV ao1IiDped institution for
treatment of all types of illness or
surgery of pet animals. The hos
pital has gained a splendid reputa'
ton for professional skill and atten.
ton. Associated with DR.. e. T. Da.
Wis are his two sons, Drs. LaRue
and Roger Davis, both graduate vet
erinarians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
Saturday Basket Results

Attica. II; Veedersburg. IL final.
shelby County
Waldron. IS: Morristown. IL.
Orange County
Orleans. "a; French Lick, IS (finaD.
Plainfield InvitatiOnal
Piainfield. 80; North Salem, - (inaD
Ellettsvil.e InVitatiOnaI
Ell6ttsyllle. ~ Solsberry, 10 (1naD.
CaSs County
Walton 90: Royal Center. 81 (fnaD.
Howard County
West Middleton, ~; Jackson. 70.
kokomo Seconds, 80: Greentown, ~
Carroll County
Flora. 81: Cutler, 10.
Burlington, 30; Carrollton. "a.
st. Joseph County
South Bend Cubs. 81: Lakeville, II
(fnaD.
TippecanOe County
West Point, AZ: Monitor, 81 (finaD.
Liberty InvitatiOnal
Cambridge City. 20: Fountain City. 10
(fnaD.
Wabash Valley
Linton, IS: Vncennes. 13 (fnaO.
Conuersville Inyitati0ual
Connersville Juniors, 50; Fairview. IL
(hnaD.
Porter County
wheeler. ~; Chesterton. 20 (finaD.
Allen County
Lafayette Center, II; New Haven. 10
(hnan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
BIZ Times Speciai

BU Times NDecidL
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 3l.-Pur.
dues athletic schedule for February
rather suggests the Boilermakers
believe "a game a day keeps the
boys at play" for seven Old Gold
and Black squads will engage in
twenty-eight athletic contests during
the month. Fifteen of the contests
will be played on the home floor and
foreign fields will be invaded in the
other THIRTEEN.
The basket team leads the field
with six games, meeting Franklin,
Michigan and Northwestern here
and Ohio State, Iowa and Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
COLLEGE
Big Ten
Indiana. IS: Chicago, 30.
Ohio State. SO; Minnesota. 81.
State

COLLEGE
Bis Ten
Indiana, IS: Chicago, %.
Ohio State. SO; Minnesota 81.
E!I;.,1 4; 10 Iowa 5s; r,.,,,.. ~
Huntington, AZ; Indiana Central, 80
Notre Dame, 35: Michigan State, Is.
Army, %; Yale, Is.
Auburn. 81: Tulane; 30 .,
GER Rsts 90 tyri 4S; ps1Issthorpe' ~
Grove City, 20: .CaineiEie Tech. II
Ge9rgia Tech 3S; Geeo Georgia az
Kansas ely 4. G" 30; Kansas Aggies. ~
MMe usEinsySim. 81: ONO g. yaa Covertime)
Navy 81; Georgetown, IL.
NORTH Dakota o.. "A; South Dakota
9tterbsin. 80: Bq q n %.
Ohio Wesleyan. 3S; Wooster. 81.
$$sxsneS $sJ E gS . Tsse &c. 90
western Rei aGGH SCHOOL, SSfFi'n'
Silent Hoosiers, 40; Cathedral, 30.
South Side (Ft. Wayne). 20 Boys
Prep. D.
Bloomhed. 81; sw!ts City, Fl.
Center Center; drove Gro 50; Mooresvnle. II,
Central Evansville 81; Bose. IL.
Culver. 40: Lane Tech tChicagol, &c.
Paramount. "a Hartford City. lS.
Jackson Grove, 81: Quincy. 10.
Kendallville, 20: Columbia City. IL.
Lebanon. 50 Rushvile 10.
Logansport A, 3S: Peru. J l.
Logansport B. 81; Peru Seconds, 3.
Muncie 80: Bedford. So.
North Manchester. 80; Bippus, rs.
Peoria Gll.(, ~; Anderson. &c.
Sweetser, so: Swayzee. IL.
Van Buren,. 10: Huntington Town
snip, II.
II. :, TOURNAMENTS
Marion County
Warren Central. 10; Beech Grove l.
(inaD.
White County
Brookston, 35; Monon. 23 (final)
Decatur County
Westport, 40; Let's. 20 tfnall.
KnightstOwn Invitational
Spiceland 81: Mooreland 20 tfinal).
Kostiusk0 County
Milford 20. Syracuse 81 (hna).
Hamilton County
Noblesville "a: Cicero, 10 (final).
Putnam County
De Kalb County
Auburn, II: Garrett. 10 (final).
Fountain County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
BATH is RITUAL

TOXIC, Jan. 31.-Bathing in ia
pan is a ritual-a ceremony that
Nipponese observe religiously.
Scalding water is the custom of the
country. There first must be q gen.
erous seaping on a bamboo mat.
After the plunge the servant usually
hands you a striped kimono and
large straw hat to run down to the
river for a cool dip. After the bath
food is the order of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
DAVIS TELLS HOW
TO HANDLE PETS

Kind-hearted owners of pet ant
mails do not neglect their dumb
wards during the distressing winter
months any more than they do their
own flesh and blood, but promptly
call a veterinarian to give needed
relief. declared DR.. +. r. Davis of
the Davis Veterinarian Hospital, 400
y. East St.
Sickness, which usually accompa-
MES the advent of winter and dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
s. S. TURNER'S WIN TILT
locals Trounce New Point Mer'
chants-Reserves Used Freely.

The South Side Turner's added an
pther victory to their long list Sun
day, trouncing the New Point Mer'
chants. $685.. The locals led at the
half, 2S-15. Turner reserves were
used the greater part of the game
ana when the visitors started a
squirt in the last half the regulars
were injected into the contest and
scored at will.
; The Turner's manager is trying tc
complete arrangements with the
Egyptian Five Of Urbana, former
Illinois University stars, to bring
Them here next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
SPEAKER CONFERS With YANKEES
New York Gets in Running
for Services of Veteran
iris.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Trd
Speaker, deposed manager of the
Cleveland Indians, according to gos-
sip and bets being offered here today.
will become a member of the New
York Yankees.
After a conference in Philadel-
pliia with Connie Mack, manager Of
the. Athletics, Speaker came here
and had a long talk with I'D Lar
row. business manager of the Yam
Eees, and Miller Higgins, field man
ager.
If terms were not reached during
the conference it probably was be-
cause of the promise given by Speak
cir to Clarke Griffith, owner Of the
Washington Senators, that he would
rot close with any other club dntll
lie had heard Washington prUpo-
sition.
Best Money" Club
If Speaker is looking for money
and is considering his future, the
Yankees no doubt, with the largest
treasury in the legaue, could offer
him better proposition than the
Athletics or the Senators.
Connie Mack has spent about as
much money as he can afford in
building up the team since the 1926
JASON closed and Washington hash t
@N too much wealth.
1t was taken for granted that
Speaker could command a big bonus
for signing a contract as well as
getting a good salary. Zach Wheat,
when he was released by the Brook
lyn Robins, got a bonus of at least
$4,000 for signing a contract with the
Athletics.
New York fans are wondering,
however, what the Yankees figure
on doing with Speaker. lie is TOO
valuable a player to sit on the bench
and if they used him in the outlield
thew would have to displace Earl
Combs.
Combs Has Weak Arm
Combs isn't great star. but he S
good ball player. He is faster than
Sneaker, he hit within few points
of the former Cleveland star last
season and his only fielding weakness
is his arm.
1t would be folly, of course, 10
think of taking Bob Meusel or Babe
Ruth out of regular outfield posi-
tions in favor of Speaker.
There are other reasons, however,
why the Yankees want Speaker. lie
would be valuable to have around as
a pinch hitter, as. an alternate held
&r with Combs and as substitute
Tor use in case of injuries. Meusel
has out of the game for months last
!"ason with a broken leg and Combs
has an ankle that may crack again
at any time.
There are business reasons, 100
u,al would make Speaker worth a
lot of money. 'EIe would be an addi'
lioral box office asset to counteract
1.-Two Giants star, Rogers Hornsby.
hc Philadelphia Athletics look to
Sthe chief rival Of the Yankees in
tirs coming pennant race and Speak
er might be the one influence that
would give the Athletics the balance
ana the experience thy have been
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
MORE RED" GRANGE

BIZ United Press,
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 81
Red Oranges New York Yankees
defeated Brick" Muller's Los An
gsles Buccaneers, 40, at Wrigley
isld Sunday. The grid game was fea
&3ed by sensational runs and passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
ROcKNE IN NEW YORK

BW z WWtU FTFNS
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Knute
Rockne. Notre Dame football coach.
will be the guest Of honor and the
principal speaker at the annual
dinner of .he New York Notre Dame
Club here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
CRUICKSHANK IS WINNER
Bobby Takes Texas Open Tourney
With 292 Score.

81 United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 31.-Bobby
Cruickshank won the Texas open
golf championship with a 292 for the
seventy-two holes. Larry Nabholtz
of Cleveland was second and Bill
Mehlhorn, Los Angeles, and Waldo
Crowder of Shreveport, La, tied for
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
SWEETSER IN FORM

BIZ Unit0d Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Jan. 31.--Jess
Sweetser, Sunday made a new course
record of. So at the fashionable Ashe'
Vile Country Golf Club. Par is Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
Basketball Notes

The Woodside Juniors took two more
teams into camp. defeating the 1rdianapo-
lis Midways. "a TO %, and trouncing the
shelbyvile Ramblers. 81 to H.. The
Juniors have open dates and would NE
I'd schedule games with city and state
teams Greenfield. Muncie and Kokomo
take notice. For games call Drexel 316l-J
or address Roy Baker. 2414 Southeastern
Ave. Indianapolis.
The O'Hara Sans downed the College
Cubs Sunday afternoon at Liberty. Hall,
1922. Friday night the Sans will play
the Fayette fIndl five, and Sunday the
East End Milk team at Liberty Hall. For
games with the Sans write manager. 1896
e. Tenth St.. or phone Webster 114o.
The Buddies will play the Beth Ell jun
Tors next Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the
Communal gym. The game will precede a
dance.
The Stutz net team downed the River
sides again Saturday night, 35 to 20. Civ
ing the motor boys two of a series carded.
In the previous tilt. Stutz won. 81 to rs,
opyyertImfss Score at the bali sat n was was
Masters were. high-pont men for the win
ners and Wade was best for the Riversides.
A dance followed Saturdays fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
OUTLETS ADD TO
WIVES CONF ORT

l. Usefulness of electrical appliances
may be increased to a surprising eX-
tent by installation of well-located
convenience outlets in the home, ac-
cordins to NJ. X. Foxworthy,