davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Business Property for Sale

Brick BUSINESS BUILDING-Located
downtown district; near commission row;
will take reasonable payment down: bal
auce like rent. Call DR. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
~ Years of Service
to Indianapolis

Forty-two years ago today, in 1887,
little group of men from the railroad serv-
ice department gathered at an uptown rail-
road Office to consider the organization of
Building and Loan Association for EN-
ployees. They wanted to provide safe
depository for the accumulation Of savings
as well as the financing Of homes.
The result of the meeting was the found
ing OF the Railroadnlen's Building and
Savings Association. Upon the completion
of the new Union Station, in 1888, the Of
fees were moved into that building, where
they remained until April 1917 and then
moved to their present location on Vir-
ginia Avenue.
That these foresighted men planned and
executed well, goes without saving. No
better edifcation of this can be found than
the fact that the assets OF the company
have grown from the $15,606.78 in 1888 to
500 33601 in 1929. This remarkable
growth was accomplished without the aid
of commissions or paid solicitors. 1t is the
merit OF unselfsh service to the community
for period of AZ years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

We proud record Today this institution stands by It.
1t the largest Building ana
Savings world We believe it credit to our TAR
v indianapolis believe and their faith by their
ever increasing patronage thank Indianapolis because you
helped help others We thank because you nave maze
any institution in the world We thank you for your
trust proudly have never Intentionally De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
NATIONAL ROAD. WEST

Three bedroom BUNGALOW. 4 c4lay ll.uu-
ern home. Price $500. Terms. II. 5242.
VERMONT F.-Modern 5-roon bungalow,
garage, large lot. shrubberys fruit. near
school. Owner. II. i52l-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Storage and Transfer

MISUNDERSTANDING, hauling. Special
prices on overland hauling to and from
Ohio points OTTO j. SUESZ. Ri 1925
6561 night. Oh. 4579-Ch. 0699-W.
BRITTON TRANsFER-Moving $3.50 load;
large trucks, responsible men. DR.. 1915.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

| at the electric plant.
 Wm. E. Lloyd was business pas senger south on the Cottage City.
 Bishop Rowe and wife were pas sengers south on the last Cottage City.
 Charley Beilby returned on the Humboldt from business trip to Se- attle.
 The sawmiIl is cutting lath from the waste edgings, and hereafter wood will be more scarce.
 L. c. Patenaude is having a new residence building erected on one of his lots on the hillside.
 Deputy Marshal Grant and c. P. | Cole returned from Juneau on the Humboldt.
 Fred Congdon ran amuck of devil l club one day last week. that came l near destroying an eye for him.
 MT and Mrs. J. D. Ryus of Ketchi- 1 kan came up during the week and | visited their daughter, Mrs. Baker, | returning home on the Cottage City. l
 The fishermen at the mouth Of the river have quit business for this sea- son, the last of them coming into | town Tuesday afternoon.
 Philip Taught and sherman Bart 1 lett returned in from the north arm 1 of the river, Monday, with about | three dozen ducks and geese.
 A free night school will be opened 1 at St. Philips church next Monday 1 evening for the benefit of all who l may desire to take advantage of it.
 Marshal Grants pet doe was seen l in town last Sunday morning, but all 1 attempts to get her failed and she went back to the tall timber.
 Peter L. Jensen gave his new launch a trial trip last Sunday, going over to Blind Slough, where he and Sam Cunningham killed three dozen ducks.
 Harry Collins writes down from Juneau that he has gone into busi- ness for himself at that place. His many friends in WrangelI wish him success.
 E. H. Lyons. G. E. Rodman, F. E. Bronson and son, Frederick, spent three or four days on the flats after ducks during the week. They bagged about sixteen dozen.
 J. Mantle came up from his saltery last Thursday. He was not feeling the best in the world, as he recently got fall of several feet, that jared him up considerably.
 c. NJ. and Frank Coulter, Harry Gartley, Louis Olson and MT. Temple ton, a representative of the Seattle Hardware Co.,, left in the Clatawa, Tuesday for hunt on the flats.
 Messrs. P. Taught and Sherman Bartlett are building monster skiff and when it is completed. intend go- ing out to salt down a lot of venison for winter reference"
 Fish Commissioner Cobb returned south on the Cottage City after trip of inspection to Point Ellis cannery. where he found everything o. K. MT. McHugh last week completed his pack for this season.
 Al Osborn intends building a new house at his ranch on Browns Island.
 E. O. Norton of Seattle came up last week and Tuesday, in company with N. J. Svindseth went over to his farm on the flats.
 There was a special meeting of the town council, Wednesday evening of last week, and among other routine business, Assessor Case turned over inc 1a07 assessment roll The roll
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

hunt for few days after which they will bring to town the Bissell broth CTS, who have been, out there for three weeks.
 Walter Waters came in last week from Holbrook, and while in town had some changes made in his seining launch Seagirt. They have salted and ready for shipping about four hundred barrels of salmon.
 Wrangell people have been eating smelt for the past week or two, large numbers of the delectable little fel- lows being taken with hook and liue from the water under the wharf, where they were attracted by the off, fal from the Coulter saltery.
 That bridge near the Wrangell Dairy is in a very rickety and unsafe condition and should be repaired or rebuilt at once. We would suggest that it be replaced with a good new and substantial bridge about five or six feet wide.
 MT. James T. Waters believes in experimenting to ascertain what may be produced in this country. His lat est experiment is with wheat, this year, and he tells reporter that he has had the satisfaction of seeing the cereal which he planted last spring at his place on the hill in the western part of town, grow and fully mature
 Tommy Moore and a couple of the big game hunters who went up the river a few weeks ago arrived down Friday, the hunters having secured what trophies they desired. Tommy was feeling a trifle waspish over having fallen into the clutches of the law for putting a head on an Indian near Telegraph Creek who had acted in an unseemly manner on the trail toward Tommy's employers. Judge Hyland turned Tommy loose with a reprimand to the red man.
 The Coulter salmon saltery on Reid's wharf has been a busy place lately. Last week, having filled all the available receptacles word to quit fishing was sent to the fishermen at the mouth of the river, who had been gillnetting echoes in great numbers. During the few weeks which this saltery has been in operation, about three hundred barrels of fine red salmon have been prepared for ship ment. The price is very good this season each barrel being worth from twelve to fourteen dollars.
 The Sentinel last week forgot to mention the arrival at Wrangell of MT. Butcher, an intimate friend of Ken Talmage. He halls from "Old Yamhill" (Oregon), having but re- gently left McMinnville to seek his fortune in Alaska. He is a plumber by trade. but work in that line being trifle slow at present, he is now building a nice plumb pile of slabs, plumb to the roof of the electric sta tion woodshed.
 Out at Fairbanks last week there was a contest in the Republican pri- maries between the combined Gale Wickersham forces and those opposed to them, and the gentlemen won hands down. This indicates the ap- proval by his constituents of the pol icy of Delegate Gale and favors the confirmation of Wickersham as judge of that division, and will undoubted ly send MT. Gale to the Republican national convention.
 According to the Record-Miner the Indians of Alert Bay have not aban- doned the oId-time custom of pot latching" and selling into slavery members of their tribe. Last week two pretty young Indian girls, nei- ther of whom was IA years old, were
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
BRIDGE PARTY FOR THE PUBLIC JANUARY
 29, W0MEN'S CLUB

Another of those delightful bridge party affairs to the public by the Seward Women's Club, will be held on the evening of January 29, Tuesday, in Odd Fellows hail according to announcement made today. Refreshments will be serv- ed during the evening.
 This worthy organization accom- plishes much, in quiet way, thru out the year and in appreciation of their excellent afforts, a large gathering generally takes the op- portunity such as the coming af fair, to become better acquainted with members of the organization and with their programs.
 As has been stated the coming bridge party is a public affair and nominal sum (50c) will be charg- ed to defray the expenses. It is anticipated many will attend for many extra tables will be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

This condition would be satis- factory, he said, providing there were sufficient animals to trap but this is not so and with the maj ority of the trappers going over their lines once 8 week, he feels he has rightful protest coming for he fears, ke said, some of his an- imals will turn up missing one of these days.
 Last year he lost 12 and he now has but eight. He greatly fears he will De facing a food shortage for his mink on account of the large number of trappers over there and who are trapping everything in sight.
 After the snow goes he expects to face crucial time when it will be difficult to track down man and beast.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
SPLENDID FEATURE
 AT LIBERTY THEATER

Not a flaw was discernible in last nights showing showing of the Beloved Rogue" featuring John Barrymore, acclaimed the worlds peer of actors. The historical set tings of ancient days in Paris were remarkable as well as the costumes and inumerable details connected with that period of Frances history. The characters supporting MT. Barrymore could hardly have been better selected. Not only will the patron view this picture with appreciation but one will learn much from an educa- tional standpoint.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
TRAPPER QN FOURTH
 JULY CREEK MAKING
 MINK RAISING DIFFICULT

Two years ago there was but one trapper over on Fourth of July Creek. This winter there is at least seven, and probably eight, stated H. B. Melvin, (4th of July Creek Harry who came over today from his homestead where he is endeavoring to raise mink.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.OO AND S7.50. SchalIerer's Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

It is expected large number of passengers will arrive in Sew ard this evening from Interior en- route south on the Steamer Ala meda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

Jack Ecker, field superintendent of the Warrack Construction Co.,, who is confined to the hospital in Anchorage with a broken leg, is do- ing nicely and expects to leave for the Outside some time in February.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BLUE, NAVY, Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ur- ach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

MASONS' ATTENTION Special meeting tonight at g. b. m. Work Il. First Jegree. Visiting brothers welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

Developing. printing, enlargins and copying. Picture frameinc. SCHALLERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

Golden Wheel Lighters, S7.5O and up. SCHALI ERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

' Joe Baker, from Latouche, came
 in on the s. S. Alameda today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

Candied Cherries md Pineapple. SCHAI ILERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

If your business is worth adver- tising let The Gateway advertise it. If it is not worth advertising, ad- Vertise it for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Chick Euans Mournful Figure,
Out Second Time In 20 Years

ball high in strokes. Not even the
gigantic and hard-hitting Cyril Tolley
could equal that performance. The
oldest player In the championship field
is Chandler Egan of Medford, Greg,
who won the national amateur in 1904,
while the youngest Is Danny Sangster
of Inglewood, Calf. who celebrated his
seventeenth birthday Tuesday. Egan is
the designer Of the Pebble Beach course,
own handiwork. Sangsters is the sec
ond youngest player eyer to qualify.
Bobby Jones, in the lower half Of the
pairings, faced as hard opposition as has
been tossed his way in years. To win
the finals, Jones has only to defeat such
players as Francis Cuimet, George
Voigt, Don More, Harrison Johnston.
Roland Mackenzie, Gibson Dunlap.
Eustace Storey and Phil Finlay.
Jess Sweetser, DR.. o. F. Willing and
Cyril Tolley are the strong players. At
this distance everything appears to be
set for another Jones-Sweetser battle.
Sweetser and Won Elm are likely to
meet in the semi-finals and that duel
will shake the very rocks that rear their
craggy heads above the Pacific. Neither
Sweetser nor Won Elm played par
ticularly well in the medal rounds. but
that is their custom. Their game Is
match play.
More, the Western champion from
Portland, to reach the senai-finals. Moe
finished but one stroke behind Jones
and Romans in the medal play and
never seemed to be exerting his game.
He Is a splendid golfer and may well
become the Pacific coasts first native
born champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
List of 80 Qualifiers
In Colts Title Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, September
A-The 80 uualiflers in the national
amateur golf championship follow:
Robert r. Jones, jr., Atlanta, TOTS
Eugene v. Romans, Engiewood, N. j.,
DR.. o. +. willing. Portland. Greg,
Donald K. Moe, Portland, Greg, To-.
74-146.
Gibson Dunlap, Los Angeles, ss-7s-
Roland Mackenzie, Washington, D. G..
72-76-148.
John e. Lehman, Gary, Ind, 7s-75-
II. r. Johnston, st. Paul, 72-77--
Jack Gaines, oirard, Calf. TOTS
Charles D. Hunter, r., Tacoma, Wash,
77-75-152.
H. Chandler Egan, Medfcrd, Greg.
Oyrll J; H. TOlley. Great Britain.
Fay Coleman, culver City, Calf,
David Martin, Downey, Calf. TO-
I6-l04.
Francis Ouimet, Boston, 76--7s-l54.
Lee Pendergrass, Los Angeles, ID
76-15s.
william Lawson Little, IT,, San Fran
cisco, 77-78-l65.
Clarence Hubby, Dallas, 77-7s-1ss.
D. H. Hangster, Enslewood, Caiif.'
79-77-l56.
Rude wilhelm, Portland, Greg. 70
George Won Elm, Detroit, 49,
Phillips Finlay, Redlands, Calf, 81
T. A. Bourn, Great Britain, so-77--
John Goodman, Omaha, Nebr.. 80
Jess sweetser, Mount Vernon. N. y
John pe paolO, Bakersfield, calif''
Ralph F. Hoffman, -'leasanton, calif.'
79-7S-15s.
George J. voigt, Douglaston. N. y
vincent Dolph, Portland, Greg, 10
John J. McHushes. San Francisco,
Eustace r. storey. Great Britain,
eddie Held, New York, 7s-s2-16o.
Held won play-off for last place on
first extra hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

be found. And all these are pure Poa
Arnua. Fits has succeeded Wnere
others have experimental and failed;
How many Columbia members realize
that the ninth green, which was snow
green for many years when first plant"
ed to washington bent, Is to be torn
up during the coming Winter, rebuilt
and moved to the left OF It's present
Or that the new first green viii far
improve the starting hole? -.
Or that new tenth tee Is to be built
over near the eleventh green TO straight
en- out the tee shot and force play
straight down the valley OF the tenth
or that a new twelfth tee is to. be
built nearer the fourth fairway to con-
vert that hole from the mi.dogleg IL
now Is to a straightaway affair?
Some one once said there Is no stand
ing still in human er1deavor; that one
either goes forward or lags behind the
procession. So IL Is with golf courses.
There can be no such thing as q COM
plete golf course. 1t must either be I'M
proved year by year or lag. AND Co
iumbia Is not tagging.
It is going forward even as 1t did In
the days of DR.. Walter S. Harlan, when
Columbia was winning a place IN the
national golnng sun ana Ine 60 OF
the leading golfers Of the Nation were
turning toward it as the venue Of the
open championship. Next year will see
many changes in the Columbia course,
and most impressive Of all, to the man
who wants good putting green's, will be
the retention, in so far as possible, OF
the old Poa Annua putting green's.
IT'S seldom that an eagle 2 is re-
corded on the third hole at Columbia.
It was done Just the other day, how
ever. by c. w. Granger Of Alexandra,
who holed his iron second shot for the
deuce.
A small group Of washington laos
were playing today at the Town and
Country Club in a 36-hole competition
for the District junior Championship,
won last year by John G. Shorey o.
Bannockburn. Outstanding among the
favorites to win are Thomas p. Bones,
r.. Of Columbia; Roger Peacock, Bryn
Curtiss and Charles w. Cole. r., OF
Indian Spring: Tommy Webb Of Wash
ington, and Charles D. Evans Of the
same club, also are among the favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
GOLF PROS FLAY
SHAM AMATEURS
Expense Coin for Exhibition
Players Raped by New
England Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, September 4.-The Pro-
- fessional Golf Association Of
New England has entered a con-
H. troversy between the Massa-
chusetts Golf Association and
its parent organization, the United
States Golf Association, over the pay
ment Of expense money to amateurs in
team matches, with an attack on sham
amateurism."
Ohicials at the annual professionals
meeting voted resolution condemning
expense money for amateurs and de-
claring that unless a golfer can pay
hts own way he should give up amateur
competition and turn professional"
Willie Ogg. Worcester professional,
was outspoken. He said the pros at
least pay their way to the national
tournament, and that's more than half
the top-rank amateurs attempt to do.
The whole complicated system, with
It's Walker cups and public links excep-
tons. Is travesty on fair play"
The State Amateur Association re-
Gently declared its intention of paying
It's golfers expenses In coming sectional
team matches, and has received the
preliminary support of some other State
associations The United States Golf
Association has threatened to withdraw
the amateur standing Of any players
so aided financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Der A.-Chtck Evans, the only
nnsn ever to win both American
i golf championships in the same
season, stood rr1ournfully. al
most tearfully, in the gallery wpen
Bobby Jones began the serious defense
effort to equal the Chicagoan's great
achievement.
Evans was the only one Of the real
outstanding contenders who failed to
meet the test offered by Pebble Beach
IN the qualifying rounds. Chick fell
short by q single stroke and for the sec
ond time In 20 championships Is
spectator rather than competitor.
While every spectator and the ma
jority of players, were pulling for the
famous old veteran to find his putting
touch and edge within the limit of 100
strokes, he stroked the ball without skill
on the greens and met with fiat failure
As he stands by, he watches group of
youngsters who were infants when he
was helping to build the power Of Amer
lean golf is and more years ago.
It was strange field that started in
the championship rounds. Sixteen of
thirty-two never before had qualified for
lengthy slopes of the Pacific Coast.
- Truly the future strength of amateur
golf in America win be found in Cali
fornia and the Pacific Northwest. Were
It not for the presence Of the mighty
Jones in the lists here, the champion
ship might easily remain in the Far
West. The equitable climate and
splendid courses of the coast are Ger
tain to develop golfers that will surpass
the best the East and Middle West can
hope to produce.
Jones tied Romans for medalist hon
ors without any undue effort or without
any sensational outbursts Of play, de-
spite the fact that Calamity Jane, his
famous putter, exercised all the tenn
permanent OF the spinster she Is. OF the
IS strokes Bob took on his second round
80 were expended on the greens. That is
very ordinary putting for the Emperor.
He hit all of his other shots with his
customary h:.wlessness and gave great
exhibition Of power and skill on the
502-yard sixth.
That hole, hard under the best of
climate conditions, was whipped by a
high cross wind, yet Jones planted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
FRENCH TURF GAME HIT
BY FINANCIAL PROBLEMS

BY the Associated Press.
The sport of kings In France Is IN a
bad way. The attendance at race tracks
is decreasing. although the price OF ao-
mission has been reduced.
Owing to increased expenses of breed
ing and training and high taxation,
French owners cannot make the pace,
and the sport is rapidly getting into
the hands of foreigners. five of whom
were among the leadings owners last
year.
The betting machines at race tracks,
upon the receipts from which horse
racing is largely dependent for its re-
sources, suffer heavily from the compe-
tition of illegal betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
youngsters Brilliant Performances Golf of Jones
Bad Break Costs M'Kenx;e
Tie for Amateur Med0f
BY GEORGE Won ELM.


National Amateur Champion in 1925.
PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, septem-
Der 4.-There were some mighty
tough breaks suffered by almost
everybody In the s,alifyinr round
Of the national amasesN. but I r,leeS
young Roland Mackenzie of Wash
ington, D. c., got probably the
toughest. as 1t turned out.
] saw his second shot TO the four.
tenth was out Of bounds less thar
two inches, but Roland didn't COM
plain even q trifie. He was forced
to drop o ball and 1t found q very
bad lie. He ended UP with an 8 on
a hole that is an easy par 5.
Those three strokes cost Hojand
q tie for the medal with Jones and
Romans.
tC0pyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
FOOT BALL OLD STUFF
FOR CHINESE WOMEN
Rx the Associated Press.


A fifteenth century ink painting, dis
covered by a Field Museum expedition
in China, dispoSes OF the idea that foot
ball il o modern game for males. Chi
nese women played foot ball and forgot
about 1t before the Indians were con-
quered in this country. The painting,
work Of an unknown Chinese artist. de-
picts garden party. with some women
enjoying music and picking posies while
others engage in what Is now the popu-
lar college sport Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
DE KUN SCORES K. o.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., September 4
R.-Arthur de Kuh, New York heavy
weight, knocked out Joe Boynton, Texas
negro, in the third round Of 10-round
bout here last night. Boynton was
fioored five times. De Kuh weighed
AL pounds and Boynton 218i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
INDIANS CLEVER CADDIEs

Full-blooded Stoney Indians, now en-
gagged as caddies at the Banff Golf Club,
in Alberta, Canada, are said to make
ideal Attendants. They are unrnoved
when a fine drive or miss Is made.
Their naturally keen eyesight Is most
useful in following the flight Of ball,
and 1t Is seldom that they will lose one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
GETS WINTER oLYMPICs.

The 1882 Winter Olympic games have
been awarded to Lake Placid, which is
located in the heart Of the Adirondacks,
IL hours from New York City and
from Montreal. It lies at an elevation
of 1000 feet above the sea level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
NERo AND TERRIs DRAW.

NEW YORK, September 4 (P1.-Pete
Nebo, heavy-punching Seminole Indian
from Tampa. Fla. and Sid ferris. once
famed as New York's Ghetto Ghost"
battled 10 rounds to draw at the
Greensboro Stadium last night.