davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

There's dump where the white mule is flowing. Where the members find pleasure and peace, Where the lobbyists greet you all glowing, And that's where I parked valise." "They are jovia hearted fellows, There trap and canners galore, And they're perfectly willing to tell Just what should say the floor" "Thev said that more men of my stature S.ST
  Were needed for making the laws, That seiners rough necks by nature, And no statesmen would champion their cause" Yet I wonder sometimes why they helped me- And called statesman of class, And said there something about me, That distinguished right from the mass. "Oh it's wonderful being statesmal For two months you feel like king, < 7; But it's tough going back to the hard pan, 'A The old pick and shove and swing" n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
By JOHN E. TAYLOR.

n n EN- with q high sense OF duty
NH are usually gifted with an UNI
V usual amount of "fortitude."
1 i and the annual report Of Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

swept deck TO place tarpaulin over the
funnel hole.
When Shannon went out on the
deck he was followed by two seamen.
Robert Hoye and w. II. Egeberg. Each
man had a rope tied around his waist,
the other end Of the rope being tied
to some part of the ship that was Inn
movable The sea. seemingly aware
that it was about to be cheated OF Its
victims, became more violent than be-
fore. and the Pauling rocked and
plunged like cork in mill race. The
men were knocked about the deck and
drcnctcd in the Icy waters l~lg before
they could reach the fallen stack.
After fighting every foot OF the way
to the wreck Of the funnel, the men
found 1t was badly tangled in its own
GUY wires. While they were working
desperately to free the stack and get
1t overheard the sea swept over the
ship and carried Hoye with 1t. HOVE
was quickly brought back on board by
the rope to which he was tied. 1t was
a close call and enough to shatter the
nerves OF any man. but the thoroughly
! drcnchcd seaman and his companions
kept at their work and finally freed
the stack The stack was soon over
board and a sheet Of canvas spread
over the gaping hole in the deck.
The Paulding had been saved from
certain doom BY the bravery OF three
. assuming men. all Of whom were
promptly promoted when news OF their
act reached headquarters
X
LIVERY once In while the Pacific
Ocean gives the lie to its name,
peaceful" and goes on rampage.
Because the west coast Is unbroken. ex-
cep. in very few places. there are no
harbors for ships to make for when
bad storm breaks The S. S. Indiana
Harbor was caught out at sea in a
severe storm. blown of her course and
finally driven onto rocks at a desolate
and uninhabited spot between the
Arena Cove and Humboldt Bay stations
OF the Coast Guard early in the morn
ing OF May 20 last.
Despite the intensity OF the storm
end the great sea that was running at
the time, the men Of the Humboldt Bay
station tried to reach the Indiana Har-
| Dor In their surfboat. Nothing could
/ be done by boat and the surfmen were
! forced TO put back to shore. Instead OF
advising the Arena Cove outfit that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

OF the workmen. and builders and
craftsmen whose artistic ability was
superior TO that OF our finest modern
architects.
If the modern architect wishes to
revive lost art and TO create living
architecture he must give up the idea
that he Is one Of the exalted heads Of
a learned profession. With humility
he must realize that many OF the eX-
allied heads Of his profession are not
learned In those ways In which the
humber master mason o! Middle Ages
was learned.
THE medieval master mason did not
pride himself upon being an M. A. or
upon having any titles. other than
master Of the fabric To hold this
position he had u be real master OF
the art Of building
Most OF the master masons who
built great cathedrals would be looked
upon by modern architects as unlearned
and un5cholariy men. perhaps as rough
/ working men. On the other hand, II a
medieval master OF the fabric could
come 70 life nowadays he would laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

board. The Norwegian Seamen were
quick to take advantage Of the situation
and jumped into the sea. one at time.
to be picked up by the surfboat.
For nine hours the little boat fought
Old King Neptune in his own camp
and took away from him "a victims.
Three trips we're made from the imme-
date vicinity of the Cibao to the power
boat within the protection of the
shoals The entire crew was rescued
without an injury TO any one, For
days the story of the Coast Guardsmcn's
feat was the sole topic of conversation
everywhere seamen gather along the
Carolina coast.
-Four days after the rcscues on the
North Carolina shores. the Coast
Guardsincn on the Great Lakes were
called upon to aid stricken vessel.
The Canadian steamer Altadoc went
aground and broke amidships off Ke-
weenaw Point, Mich, placing her crew
in perilous position. The Coast Guard
cutter Crawford started for the spot
where the distressed vessel lay. but 1t
was found that the Crawfords standard
compass had frozen solid and she was
forced to return to her base. The
thermometer registered 81 degrees be-
low zero at the time.
While the compass of the Crawford
was being thawed out. Surfmen of the
Eagle Harbor station had gone to the
Altadoc in their surfboat and had taken
of ii of tho crew and landed them at
Corner Harbor On the second trip.
however. the Eagle Harbor crew ran
into difficulties when their boat became
stuck in the ice. NARROWING the crew
ard IL members of the Altadoc's crew
on the ice The Crawford appeared on
the scene shortly after the freezing in
of the surfboat and picked up the entire
shir,oad Of men. landing them at the
Eagle Harbor station.
X x = *
THE Coast Guard destroyer Paulding.
L the boat that figured only too
prominently in the recent S-4 tragedy.
came within an ace of going to the
bottom while rushing to the aid Of the
stricken c. G.. 23S. 75-footer. which
was lost with all hands miles east
Of Highland Light. Massachusetts,. Feb
ruary 10. 1927.
During the worst gale in IS years the
c. @. 238. on patrol duty. was soon
buffeted beyond control. and her COM
mander sent out the distress call over
the radio. The Paulding. Jouett and
Tuscarora. all Coast Guard ships. were
Immediately dispatched to the aid OF
the distressed patrol boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Cathedral Builders Here Find Inspiration in Medieval Models

,er!a.ly 10 the building costs NJ.
Erchman declared
Consequently al CO the - known
re.snen,en,s are being considered n
,rarSia,irS the pen ana pencil vision
Of Washington Cathedral into rfs-
ses,ic mass Of gracefully nodded stone
and mortar.
THE cathedral =. Washington viii g.
L fourteenth century Gothic IL de-
sign. although nos B copy C any exist
INK s6iacs. The plan IS IL the form
ci cross. the most ccrSpscsscsiS ex-
terinr feature eelns the Central tower,
which because q! the eatAe6caiS scca-
siSNl on .he crest cf Mean, Saint Ales.s.
WILL use lot feet higher above the Ho-
tcn,ac River sls4 the Washington
Monument FlscSios the Western en-
trance will b TWO cthsr towers each
1875 feet htSa. The vaui,ins ~ Tire
nave viii rise ~ 4 hetSAt cf IS feet.
and the heishs cs the inner asses
which stsnS the nave will - Is feet
The nave vii, consist NJ nine eavS and
kCs>nt..fts>s c1 SIKH EaSsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

This method Of eliminating me-
chanical harshness In stupcndouslv
large structures is believed to have beel
applied In Byzantine. Romanes1ue,
Gothic and In some early Renaissance
creations The Illusion Of raralleled
railroad rails converging III III" dis
lance provides an example of rigid adj
hcrence To the mechanical. III that
particular instance. beauty Is not a
requirement. but n similar Illusion, pre-
vailing III a long narrow. cathedral nave
would prove. according TO tho Washing
ton Cathedral architect. singularlS un-
attractive II not actually unSishur,
Disregard Of illusions Of this nature
cause. III his opinion. IN, failure Of
certain modern BUILDINGS 10 equal the
attracti,eness Of tho architectural
drawings which inspired their creation,
This ancient mascns. hr believes.
were aware that q straight line was
the shortest distance between two
points. but did not always consider II
the most beautiful architectural ex-
preston. Consequently while they were
capable of mathematical precision. they
avoided machine-liSe duplication and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

said that the workers in the stone-cut-
ting plant operated by the builders OF
the Washington Cathedral cut more
stone In three weeks than a similar
number Of workren could cut by
hand in an entire year.
Advances In engineering technique
also aid the modern cathedral builders.
The dimensions of the huge founda-
tons and the thrusts OF arches and
vaultings are calculated with a nicely
unknown 10 medieval craftsmen.
Yet Philip II, Frohman, of Frohman
R0bb &, Little, the resident architect
does not hesitate 10 acknowledge a
debt 10 the ancient workmen. He con-
tends tina, their artistic ability was SUI
perior 10 that OF preaent-day designers.
We must remember with humility
that the greatest architecture In the
world vas created before there we're
any architects in the modern sense Of
the word ne said. In the Middle
Ages when art was instructive there
were M architects, but there were
master n1ssons. who were masters of
. their craftsmanship as well al masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

nPatso hRenveH -NarC

are very narrow and are as rocky as
they are narrOW--hardly an easy place
TO drag a wagon loaded with life-saving
gear.
None of the few natives Of the sur
rounding country would take a chance
on hauling the gear TO the scene OF the
wreck. The rock-Strewn beaches would
break their horses legs and ruin the
wagons, they insisted. Finally, one Of
the natives decided to take a chance.
and. with his horses especially shod for
the trip, the Coast Guardsmcn started
out. Four attempts were made to ford
the Mattole River before that stream
was crossed.
The Indiana Harbor had gone ashore
2. / o'clock In the morning OF the 2Oth
of Nav and the men from the Hum
f,oldt Bay station arrived at 3 o'clock
that afternoon, after hiking the 20
miles, building their own roads across
gulches, removing trees and other de-
:1ris from their path.
The Coast Guardsmen fought and
whipped the elements and brought
ashore, via the breeches buoy, the q
men Of the crew OF the wrecked steamer
~ y
MOTHER instance bringing out the
fiber of the men in the Coast Guard
Is offered by the recent performance OF
the crew of the Coast Guard cutter
Gresham.
On October 10, last. the Gresham
vas drifting with line to derelict
when a radio flash was received telling
of a barge in distress off Five Fathom
Light. N. j. The Gresham quickly
dropped the derelict. cut in her extra
boiler and headed for the stricken
barge. The weather was blowing up
strongly and a northeast gale was ex-
pected at any time. Within a short
time the little cutter was alongside the
barge Old Dominion and trying to take
the crew of two men from the barge.
! Time after time lines shot from the
! Gresham failed Of their mark. before g
4-inch line was finally made fast to the
| barge. This line soon broken under the
| strain of the sea that was running and
| there was nothing to do but man a
small boat and take of the crew OF the
| Old Dominion.
| A heavy rain was falling and the
northeast gale was at its height. when
| the small boat cast of from the
| Gresham and started across the stretch
of inky blackness between the two ships
| The searchlights on the Gresham could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

mechanical rig:dity, whenever possible.
with the result that their editices POS
sess the indefinabls charm which un-
avoi6sble curves OF line and variations
of detail give 10 n frse-hand drawing
Prof. Goodyear'S study Of this phase
Of medieval construction resulted i'll The
discovery Of - retinemcntS or ysris-
tons from precise eNactneSS which were
rrac,!ccd in the Middle Ages, These
include cursatures in plan, cGcva.ares
In elevation. irregularities in inter-
eolumnar spacing, devia;icnS from
parallel lines and right angles, s!opiUs
flcorS. variations III diaM"scTS Of
columns. aSsyMmetry Of apparently
symmetrical features, leaning iaeaSeS.
piers and columns. and 6ev.ationS IL
windows and arches, The USE III these
reiinements In a large ediIice is said 10
enhance the beauty and appearance %
size and stability. The economical.
duplication of building units IN modern
construction prohibits their use IL
present day building III Gothic
structure OF cut and nodded stone, how
ever. their application does not add ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

at the ignorance OF some great archi-
tccts.
when the architect who longs for
the return OF the glories OF medieval
art will make the sacrifices OF positively
declining 10 build up large archi-
tectural practice. but will humble HIM
self TO personally employ the methods
which were pursued by those who crc-
ated great architecture. he will become
the reel master OF the fabric again.
And in the course OF time We may
have some more great architecture. the
kind OF architecture that thrills us
when We travel abroad. the kind Of
architecture that modern architects
like 10 write about. but the kind OF
architecture which Is seldom created In
this day and generation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Mr.. Freeman believes that mod
ern architecture is too mechanical,
He attributes this defect to machine
like construction. and points out that
medieval masons. whose work cndures
strovc for visual beauty In their str,'c-
lures as an artist strives To create an
impression rather than a Photographic
likeness.
He bases this contention upon the
discoveries OF Prof. William Goodyear
OF the Brooklyn Museum OF Art. who
has made measured surveys Of MANY
ancient edlfices 1t is Prof. Goodyear E
theory that the spiritual grace, char
acteristic Of medieval cathedralS, was
achieved by intentional variations iron,
the rigidity Of straight lines and perfect
right angles. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

EcIENT building methods are
n being revived By the builders
"A o. Washington Cathedral 70
y enhance the structural beauty
Of an edifice conceived as an
expression of the spiritual aspirations
Of twentieth century nation.
The spiritual charm Of medieval edi-
fces is elusive The architects for the
ca.hedra. nov rising in the National
Capital propose 10 capture Il once
sgsln IN enduring stone by practicin2
an art developed By craftsmen OF the
middle ages.
Subtle architectural rehnemenE.
eon1e not obgjo1iS 10 the eyes. although
fet and appreciated. are involved.
Tneir application. however, does not
hinder the 1se O! modern inventions.
The present a2e contributes speed and
structural efficiency un1reamed OF by
es.hsd.sl builders O! the past.
Modern machinery Is most effective
b. the preparation Of stones for the use
4 the f2aeons. These are sawed
Esnec and nodded BY steam, gasoline
ana electrically operated devices II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

The Jouett early ran into trouble.
and after fighting the clements and in
ternal mechanical trouble all night, was
forced to return to Boston, The Tus-
carora and the Paulding, however.
fought it out with the Storm but failed
to reach the c. G. 238.
During that wild night off Cape Cod
the storm swept away one Of the Pauld-
ing's stacks. leaving the crew faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

with the possibility Of being blown to
bits if sea water rushed down the gap
ing hole and into the fire pit under the
boilers.
Quickly grasping the danger and
realizing that quick work was ncccs-
sary to save the ship and her crew.
Chief Boatswains Mate Philip n. Shan
non went out on the wind and sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

they were unable to reach the scene OF
the wreck. the men OF the Humboldt
Bay station hiked 20 miles to the dis.
abled steamer. dragging their breeches
buoy gear behind them.
Not only Is much Of the coast Of Cali
fornia desolate and uninhabited ant
without harbors. but 1t Is a rocky anc
forbidding stretch of land. The beache:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Scores and High
Point Men in
County Leagues

Marion County Sunday School
Leagues No. ] and 2 tussled this
week with six quintets emerging vic
torious.
In the No. league, Bridgeport
M. E. won from West Newton NJ. E.,
81 to 10; East Park M. E. bowed to
Englewood Christians, 10 to II,
while First Presbyterian won from
Broadway M. E.. Is to 10.
The No. ? division provided the
following results: Memorial Baptist,
q, Central Avenue M. E., 7; First
Baptist, 80; Tabernacle Presbyter-
ian, %; University Heights Chris
tians, At, Old Bethel M. e, "a.
Birch Of Englewood and Skomf
of East Park lead the scorers in the
No. l league. Each has a total of
SO points. Williams of West Newton
is close with thirty-five markers.
In the No. 2 league, Denham Of
the First Baptist five leads the
scoring contingent with a total of
80 points. Huffman of University
Heights is second with 81. Reinhing
of Tabernacle is third with %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
ShOrtridg4 Teams to Be
Called Blue Devils

All Shortridge athletic teams be-
come "Blue Devils" henceforth, ac-
cording to the decision of a faculty
committee acting upon a recon-
mendation from the Shortridge
Daily Echo that the name sug-
gested by David Burns, a senior,
be chosen as official.
The Blue Devil quintet clashes
with the Alexandria five in the
Shortridge gym Saturday at 8:15
p. m. The contest is the seasons
opener for the north siders, while
the visitors have played four games.
A curtain-raiser between two re-
serve teams is scheduled for Z p. m.
Coach Messersmith's Blue Devils
are small but shifty. They engaged
IN long practice drill and scrim-
mage Thursday. Dedication of the
nev Shortridge gym will take place
when the locals meet Elwood here
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
TwoGeorgia
Rivals Fight
for Laurels
Tech Heavy FavOrite to
Beat Bulldogs: 10000
Crowd Predicted.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec, "a Ccor~
gia team just out of sick beds was
to grapple with the indicated
Golden Tornado under the shadow
Of Tech spires today in the twenty
fourth game between the old rivals,
and the last of the southern con-
ference season for both.
Inspired football was the sole
hope for the red and black. Hill,
quarter back, is the one varsity man
who three days ago wasn't i'll in
the college inflrmary with influenza.
Coach Bill AleXander's Tech squad
was in fine condition, not q needed
man i'll or hurt.
More than 10000 will crowd into
the Grant field bleachers. Tire
day dawned cold and bleak "a
typical New England November
football day unusual in the sOuCh.
Georgia Tech, unbeaten, and with
two elevens of nearly equal prOW-
ess, needs but today'S game TO win
the southern conference champions
ship again. Betting was around
two to one-Tech given thirteen
points or better.
The convalescing Georgia eleven,
short Of reserves, was TO enter the
game with its first string back
field, although Hooks Dudley and
McCrary still suffer from bad colds.
Georgia Tech has won eleven and
Georgia ten Of the JWenty-three
games played between the two in-
stitutions since 1893. Two We're lied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Turner's Tackle
Seymour Quint

Southside Turner's meet the strong
Seymour Premium Five Sunday a.
3 p. m. at Turner gym. The visitors
Invade the local camp with a good
record and a roster IF eX-college net
stars, among them being Dab"
Wheeler, captain of last years Pur-
due quintet, and Ike Lyons, former
lutninary of the Franklin five.
Turner's have been showing. up
well in their games this year, which
they have won by wide margins
The following players are notified
to9report for this game:' Barnett,
Kaufman, Applas, Floyd, New Coy,
Schmidt and Richeson4 There will
be a curtain raiser at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Girls Net Loop
Opens Thursday

City Girls Basketball League viii
not get under way next Thursday
when six teams clash for honors at
Liberty hall, 1908 East Michigan
street.
Indiana Bell girls met the Pennsy
five at p. M, while East Tenth
Street M E. will oppose the Hot
tentots an hour later. Hoosier De-
monds play Hawthorne Blue Birds
at 8 p, m. The teams will play
seVen-m1nute quarters.
Officers of the league are Sidney
Horn, president; Lola Pfeifer, vice
president; Mildred Weaver, secre-
tary, and Burrell Evans, treasurer
The player limit is ten and the girls
compete under boys rules. The
league will meet every Thursday
except Dec. g27 on ten-week
schedule. Games are open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
fridays H. S. BASKETBALL RESULTS

swift City. 45. sanboru. II.
SC0ttSburg. 80. Orleans. 30.
Lapel IS, Frankton. 81.
Peudleton 80: Dalcvllle. IS.
CLAYTON g. Advance. %.
Upton. 30. Walnut Grove. %.
Flainheld. -; Cloyerdalc, p.
French Lick. 81. salem. %.
Falrmont so. Noblcsylie, %.
SauduSkv. 40. Acton 20.
AforrisfOuu. 40. Moral. 81.
Cogington. 90. Atuca ~.
Charlottesville. 90. Westand 10.
South Bend. 80. Nappanee, 10.
Goshen, SO. Washington East Chi
Aurora. %. Lawrenceburg. %.
Central Ut Wayne. 81, North Side Ntt
" Whiunroo So. Emerson. "a.
Mark,ev.ue ~ McCordswlle 81.
Ediuourg 81; Mllloy %.
Mt. Auburn. 30. Ediuburg Seconds. &c,
LaQOga. SO. DARLINGTON -.
New Market. Al, Wayuetown. 18.
Wlugatc. %. jamestown, %.
Mahott. So. HIisboro. ia.
Wabash. SO, SilveriaEe. Is.
Wheat!and. 80. Edwardsport. a.
wallace. 30. West Lebanon. rs.
Cayuga "a; Need5burr. 26.
Waye.end, q. Green Township, 90.
Roachdale. y. North Salem. II.
Brownsville. 33 Liberty. 2I
Wilamsbmg. 81; Greensport q.
Lynn. "a Wayne. %.
Springfield. 46. OvCrtOu. 81.
College Corner. Al: BiNon -.
Beut0uriue. 81; Orange. 10.
Ceutervillc 28. Milton. %.
Hagerstown. so: Saratoga. 90.
PeudietOn. 40. DalevIe 10.
SharpsVille. SO. Cicero %.
Sunmityille, a.. Matthews. %
ST. Mary's anderson, SO: St. Marys
)HWnnetonl. %.
Grceudeld A.: Marion. o.
L0gansport 63 Morton tRichmondl. i6.
Eaton. 80, Portland, 30 tOvcrlmcl.
Polling 81, Bryant. 20.
Delphi. 81; Flora. 25.
Gas CITY, 81, Alexandra. q
Summitville 44. Matthews %.
Winchester. 6l. Whitewater. T.
Hartford City. 30. Montpelier, l3
Amb0v. 2S. Union. a.
Atlanta. 31 KemplCu. %
Camden. 45; Burlington. 20.
onward. 80. CLAY NJ. %.
Young America. %. Clay T.. 90.
Iiulavu. 80. Converse. 81.
Galveston. 81; WASHINGTON Township, II.
GrceutoWn 81. West Middleton, "a.
Howard. 50. Somerset. IS.
Jackson. 80: SWavZee. 80.
MlchigantoVn. II; ScirClcville. IS.
Wnclal. 43, ElwOod. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Did You Know
That

IT o M HEENEY spent
l. Thanksgiving in the
country and got sick.
Charley Harvey saw him, sent
him TO the hospital.
one Of the big eastern
writer's wanted to put Haycraft
Of Minnesota on his All-Amer-
lea The Westerners ar
gued Tanner was the boy he
meant &C.. And ne couldn't
see their point Of view.
The boys who picked Hoff-
man for All-America did it on
his game with Army.
Before the game Pacific coast
writer's said Simkins was a bet
ter full back.
FleiShhaCker could have
gone home in his dads private
car after the game, but pre-
ferred to travel with the boys.
They say money doesn't
affect him in the least.
He's not a bit high-hat
Hoffman is engaged to a rich
girl in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Football Today

Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia at At
lanta.
Florida VS.. Tennessee at Knox
vile.
Alabama VS.. Louisiana State at
Birmingham.
North Carolina VS.. Duke at Chapel
Hill.
Citadel VS.. Clemson at Charleston.
Loyola VS.. Quantico Marines at
New Orleans.
Hawaii VS.. Occidental at Honolulu.
Creighton VS.. Marquette at Mil
Waukee.