davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12

the club as a whole informally dis
cussed the play and its teachings.
ENTERTAINS GIRLS
Mrs. G. L. Plyler entertained her
| Sunday school class, the Lookout
| class at her home on Saturday
! afternoon, the time being spent in
| games which the. small girls enjoyed
greatly, with a nice spread served
at the close.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
The Presbyterian Auxiliary held
the regular business meeting with
Mrs. Sammons as chairman, the ses-
sion being held at the church
Thursday. Reports were given by
those attending the Presbyterial,
and the budget for the coming year
was arranged, also the re-arrange-
ment of the circles was completed.
Mrs. Albert McHenry is chairman
Of circle number one, Mrs. Harry
Reyes of number two. Mrs. w. Rob-
erts of circle number three, while
these women plan on organizing a
Home circle" composing of those
women who are unable to attend
the regular sessions of the circles.
These women will have Mrs. Olaf
Anderson as their chairman.
Mrs. Tom Langham presided over
the Baptist missionary society's sec
ION of Thursday afternoon whei
they met at the church for their
first of the month business session.
Mesdames Langham and Galen
Bushey, attendants at the Kings
vile meeting last week. made their
reports, after which plans for the
coming summer we're discussed.
The Methodist Missionary Society
met at the church for their regular
first Of the month business meeting,
Mrs. Ewing was chairman. with
Mrs. Dimmick secretary. Reports
were given by Mrs. GRAY. connec-
tional treasurer, also bv Mrs. 3lei-
fus. local treasurer. These women
both had good reports. showing a
splendid condition Of finances.
Mrs. A. z. Wood conducted the de-
votional exercises.
The Christian Aid society met at
the Burnett home. with Mrs. La
Grande Pace leader. the subject I'M
der discussion being African mis-
sions, with good talks given by Mrs.
Braden and Mrs. Garrison. The
contest in which these women have
been engaged closed Thursday, with
Mrs. Ross Marcus team dinner. the
team with Miss Clara Stewart as
head having to stand for the treat"
which will take place some tire in
the near future. A social and tea
will be given by the Christian Aid
society in the near future at the
AbneY home southeast Of town. Aft
er the business end study session
ended Mrs. Burnett served refresh
ments.
CURL RESERVE
The Girl reserves held their
| regular social meeting on Thursdev
! et the Wilson school c~afe1e-i". with
Miss F1o-elM Salter es o~residing Of
! ficer. The theme of the program
was Opportunity and Miss Anna
Fay Butler vas in charge of the
| program.
,.~-y ,,e+-,ot;va +aIL roe svivno
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
SNOBBERY USUALLY
COVERSA DEFICIENCY
BY A

Anne OF Cloves" came into the dining room the other night. No, s.
didn't come tn-she sailed in, like an old-fashioned brig with all sails
and the tide running free.
1t was a smart dining room In a smart little winter hotel IN the som
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
Seniors Observe
Class Celebration

In accordance with a tradition of
long standing in Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
CALENDAR

Mercy hospital auxiliary meets
the hospital, 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
PALMER HOTEL
LURES TOURIST
Lake MaxinkuCkee Resort
Near Culver Academy.

c. A. Shorb & Sons, proprietors
Of the Palmer house, have an ideal
location for their hotel It adjoins
the Culver military academy
grounds, borders on Lake Maxim
kuckee, is not far from the rail-
road station and is just far enough
from the public highway to be in a
secluded spot.
Visitors will find it a refined quiet
and hOmelike place to spend the
time, either while visiting sons in
the academy Or while enjoying a
few weeks vacation.
The hotel proper has sixty eight
rooms, all of which are nicely deco
rated, well furnished and equipped
with hot and cold running water
The majority Of these rooms face
the lake. A beautiful artistically
furnished dining room and we'll
prepared meals are two other at
tractive features of the Palmer
house.
On the front Of the hotel and
near the lake is a beautiful veranda
where many enjoy the cool breezes
Of the lake while watching the
bathers on the private bathing pier
FOR those travelling by automobile,
the hotel has a spacious private
garage, equipped with latest ma
chnery and manned by expert me-
ChaniCS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Casting Rod Balance Is
Important, Says Dealer
Warsaw Merchant Gives
Tips on Best Fishing
Equipment.

Charles Mauzy. who owns a
snorting goods store at 1o8 Center
street. Warsaw, is considered an
authority on fishing tackle ana Vlle
art of fishing.
eff YOU wish to cast" says Maui
". "be sure that your casting roo
is of the proper balance so it will not
impair your wrist action. The roo
should not be too heavy, the length
ranging from four and one-hat TO
five and one-nalf feet, with a GOOD
flexible. switchy tip joint and a tree
running reel"
For the fisherman who is just
learning to cast, Mauzy suggests d
level winding reel that will holo
fftv wards of good braided silk line
not too heavy, with test OF from
twelve to eighteen pounds ana ABOUT
six inches of cable leader.
"If it is a bright day" continues
Mauzy, "and you are fishing IN d
place where the moss comes TO the
tou of the water, use & green or
scale-back minnow Of the foater
type. r.. ,.ooo+o
ton, take a bait that will run from
three to six feet deep unless you pre-
fer a pork rind bait, then don't 1o1-
get that there are only two GOOD
makes of these baits-Heddan ana
Al Foss."
"A fisherman who does not care to
cast says Mauzy, should get
good, straight bamboo pole (not 700
beayy) with a tapering tip He
should use a fine line OF some dark
color of the length which he can
best handle and use a light-colo 'eo
float with split shot for sinkers.
1.-THE bait should be put on a SNORT
shank hook less than one-hat men
across or smaller. Stronger hooKS
shuld be used in fishing for bass, put
it is much easier to get a hook 700
large than too small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
ANGLER TELLS HOW TO
CATCH WHITE PERCH
Use of Worm and Spinner Advised
b. by Magazine Article.

The best methods of catching the
white perch are described in an arti
Gle in the current issue of Field
and Stream"
"The best method I have found
for catching the white perch, :"
writes Seth Briggs in Field and
Stream, "is by strip casting with a
nine-foot fly rod weighing about five
ounces. In connection with this. 1
use a regular enamel fly casting line
and a number o double nickle spin
ner and a number 4 tandem hook
on which I artistically drape juicy
night walker. 1 handle this rig in
the water just about the same as 1
would bass fly except that give
my lure more of a steady motion
instead of jigging it. Trolling with
this lure, if you enjoy it, or if condi-
lions demand it, often works just
about as we'll.
II have caught white perch with
flies also and I much prefer this
method. The only trouble is, get
more fish with worm and spinner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Hundreds Study Abroad
During Vacation Season
Summer Sessions Open
Opportunities for
Thousands.

BU Times NDccia
NEW YORK. May 25.-Heidelberg,
oxford, Grenoble! The name Of a
foreign university always has held
a GREATNESS significance for Amer
leans.
Formerly study abroad was limited
to the chosen few, but today tourist
travel and summer sessions have
opened the way f. thousands Of
eager men and women to realize the
dreams of a lifetime.
Last summer more than 100 Amer.
leans registered in the University of
Berlin, seventy-fve at Vienna and
many others at the Sorbonne, Cam
bridge and Geneva.
With increase in travel has come
a demand for more detailed knOwl-
edge of the countries visited, more
background on language, customs,
history, art and the like.
In answer l04 universities this
year have opened summer terms for
foreign, as well as native students
and travellers, according to the re-
port of the League Of Nations InSti-
tute of Intellectual Cooperation.
These sessions are from one week
to three months in duration. The
price for tuition and board ranges
from $40 to $50 a week, according
to monetary exchange of the coun-
try and the kind of accommodations
desired In many places students
will have the privilege of roonling in
the historic dormitories.
Excursions with guides to points Of
Interest, social meetings with citizens
of the towns and a chance to learn
some interesting details in the life Of
the people, which the ordinary tray
eler does not have time or oppor-
tunity to observe, are among the
advantages offered by these summer
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
PIONEER AUTO
RACER IS NOW
HOTEL OWNER
Herb Lyle Won Title of
Speed Demon Back
in 1900.

Herb Lyle, proprietor Of the
North Shore hotel, Tippecanoe
lake, probably is the oldest living
professional auto race driver. His
experience dates from the infancy
of the automobile industry.
Lyle, with a youthful partner,
built his own autos in the early days
around 1900, raced his own cars,
which astounded the world with a
speed of five and six miles an hour.
While Lyle, in a little barn shop
in Detroit, was building his first
racing car, only block away was
Henry Ford, his friend, busy con-
Structing what later became the
"flivver.'
Auto Had No Cooling System
Lytle's first auto had no radiator
cooling system. His companion
drove it while Lytle ran behind and
threw bucketfuls of snow on the
engine to keep it cool. Step by step
Lyle built cars. He associated him
self with all the pioneers of the
auto industry, knew them intimately
and worked and raced with them.
From six miles per hour to
twenty-five, then to thirty. then to
sixty miles per hour in a speed
demon in which President Theodore
Roosevelt rode with him and said
the equivalent Of Step on it, Herb,
was a long tedious grind of fifteen
years of mechanical improvement.
Lyle kept making his own racing
cars and grabbing off prize money.
Created European Sensation
Then came Lytle's invasion OF
Europe. With his car, the marvel
Of the age, he astounded England,
where the law required two heralds
to precede down the road and an
nounce the coming of the speed de-
mon at ten miles an hour.
A member of parliament employed
Herb to drive him on his cam
paigning and the crowds the auto
drew elected him again to parlia-
ment. For this Herb drew the tidy
sum of about $1,000, sold his car
and set sail for home after an alb
sense of two years.
Raced in First Speedway
He continued in the racing game
anc held a score of world records for
speed and distance. He took part in
the first 500-mile race at the Indi-
annapolis Speedway and has figured
in a half dozen smaShups.
He raced some more, but Tippe-
canoe lake and Kosciusko county
won his heart. Now he entertainS
his friends and patrons at his quaint
hotel.
He doesn't mention auto racing,
but if you look behind the counter
you will find two monster scrap
books which contain hundreds of
letters from Henry Ford, Duryea,
Durant, President Roosevelt, APP
person, Haynes and other pioneers
of the auto industry. There is also
a photo Of the king Of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
GOOD FISHING
IN TIPPECANOE
Lake Has Most Water OF
Any in State.

Tippecanoe, by many considered
the states most beautiful lake, has
the largest cubic contents of water
of any in the state by virtue of being
the deepest. Resorts and landings
are to be found on all ies. Good
roaCS lead to all. This lake is the
head of the historic Tippecanoe
river.
The lake is p,entifulIy stocked
with game fish. The large mouth
bass and the small-mouth Of this
species are abundant. The sunfish,
k.,1e-gill and crappies are plentiful
Wall-eyed pike and pickerel are
caught here each season. This IS
one of the few lakes of the state in
h&bited by the cisco.
1t is forty-fye miles from Ft
Wayne, situated in the central east
ern part of KosciuSko county. 1t
drains into the clean. scenic Tippe-
canoe river. 1t is but ten minutes
auto ride from LeeSburg and thirty
minutes from Warsaw.
There are numerous landings on
the lake where hotels and cottages
will be found-Kalorama park,
where the North Shore hotel is sit
uated, and the Erwin hotel on the
south shore, being perhaps the best.
known.
A unique feature Of Tippecanoe
lake is the eighteen-hoIe golf course
on the north shore. This is one of
the most beautiful as we'll as the
sportietst in Indiana. Guests at the
Tippecanoe lake hotels play on the
course for a nominal fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Timetable for Air Trips

you're thinking important city in the United states
here's YOUR timetable abbreviated Of the timetable issued
Transport which includes practically all
the larger transport Air service now
call for 3345S miles OF flying ea
four hours with additional lines scno-
for opening will the daily flying mileage oy 0Vvo Inc
principal cities gives the dis
tirnna dcostnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
LAKE WAWASEE
OFFERS IDEAL
VACATION SPOT
Resort Has Gulf Course,
Dance Hall, Modern
Hotels.

Lake Wawasee, Indiana's largest
lake, presents an ideal vacation
spot. with a recrea tional appeal to
every taste of the summer visitor. 1t
has been termed the show place Of
Indiana" and has many features to
lend substance to this claim. Mod
ern hotels, the largest open air
dance pavilion in Indiana, an ex-
cellent 18-hole golf course, splendid
beaches and such added features as
motor boating, bathing and horse
back riding make it the Atlantic
City of the midwest lakes"
On the south shore stands Waco,
the beautifully located and lav!Shly
equipped amusement center of the
entire lake. The interior of this
building has been redecorated
throughout this season and new
lighting effects have been installed.
Waco now has a modern soda grill"
and other improvements to give it
the appearance and elegance of a
seaside resort.
The booths of this dainty food and
refreshment shop are painted in two
tints of green. Whole parties or in
dividual couples can be served every
thing in the sandwich line, coffee
and all fountain drinks and deli
cacieS.
Every night hundreds of couples
dance through the summer season to
the music of H. Ross Franklin
famous band featuring william
Marshall at the saxophone and
clarinets, which plays also on holi-
day and Sunday afternoons.
Over on the north side of the lake
near the B. & o. station is a long
stretch Of land known as Jones
Landing. West of Jones Landing
comes the beautiful and exclusive
district of summer residences known
as PickWick park.
Although WaWasee is a large lake,
it averages but few feet in depth.
There are deep "holes" here and
there-such as the Conkling Kettle
but in the main one can see the
bottom through the clear water.
These numerous broad flats" afford
fine grounds for trolling and spoon
hook.
The lake contains a wide variety
of the finest species of fish. Perhaps
the chief of these is the black bass,
making WawaSee known as the best
bass lake in the state.
Syracuse, Ind, the principal town
near the lake, is located at the west
end on a smaller body Of water con-
nected with Wawasee by a, channel,
The connecting channel has been
dredged and made easily passable.
And the roads surrounding the lake
have been paved and improved. The
town is located on the B. & o. rail-
road and supplies the wants of the
resorters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

of the traveller to include as much
as a trip through the Adirondacks,
Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick. Portland. Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic
City and Norfolk
The passenger is given the choice
OF using boat or rail between all
points that have both services.
Fares are graduated according to
the size of the trip.
OTer Trip TO Bermuda
Another popular holiday tour that
is being offered in Indianapolis is
an all-eXpense trip TO Bermuda.
These sunny islands are especially
attractive in the summer because
OF the twO-day ocean trip from New
York and because OF the moderate
temperature Of the islands.
One Of the newest and most pala-
tiaI liners plying the north Atlantic
has been put in this service recently.
The cost of the tour is approx
mately the same as the cost of a
similar two weeks trip in the states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
AVOID HOT DOG. SODA
POP, ADVISES TRAINER
Drink Fruit Juice Beverages and
Milk, Says Expert.

Milk, Says Expert.
Avoid the hot dog and soda pop,
says Arthur A. McGovern, noted
physical trainer and the man who
brought Babe Ruth back, in his adj
wise to those enjoying weekend out
ineS.
There are other things to drink
that are more nutritious and have
not the harmful effect of charged
aIes and 'sodas. And they come in
bottles. too, insuring freedom from
bacteria and enabling you to take
them with you for your luncheon.
There are bottled orange juice,
inc Juice, tomato Juice and choco-
late drink. And there is always the
GOOD old bottle of milk. All of these
IRE healthful and nutritious, and
lutte as refreshing as that soda
Dop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
LAKE ATTRACTS MANY
Beauty of Webster Resort Is
Reached on Good Roads.

Outlined with high, shady banks,
Webster lakes exquisite beauty an
rually lures thousands Of vacation
lists to its welcoming shores. Located
forty miles west of Ft. Wayne, high
ly improved roads intervening, the
lake is all the more desirable as a
vacation spot by virtue of it's &C
ceSSibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
FIND PUNCTURE VINE
ALONG INDIANA ROAD
Growth, Common in West, Is Great
Menace to Motorists.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 25.-Mo-
florists along national highways
should beware of the puncture vine.
This is a western weed that pro-
duces burs with spines sufficiently
sharp to penetrate and puncture
automobile tires on which they arc
carried long distances.
The plant is a native of the Medi-
terranean region that was probably
brought to western seaports in ship
ballast.
Puncture vine is a serious problem
in California and the pest is spread
ing eastward along the routes OF
tourist travel. Recently a large
specimen of the plant was located
along the national highway near
Greenfield, Ind, by A. A. Hansen.
weed specialist of the Purdue -ex-
pertinent station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BOASTS VARIED FUN

Many Amusements Add Test to Lie
of Old Fl. Comfort Visitors.
Bp Times Special
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va May
25-A varied program OF amuse-
rents has added zest to the lie OF
,,is;tors at the Observation-Disclosures
hilt and at Fortress Monroe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
COLDWATER HAS ISLAND
Michigan Lake Resort Is Just Over
Indiana Line.

Coldwater lake, situated in Branch
county, Michigan, rightfully belongs
to the Steuben county group and is
only three miles north Of the Mich
igan-Indiana state line.
As near as can be estimated there
are 1.73O acres in Coldwater lake
In the center is an island of 1923
acres. This is one D. the show
places of Michigan. A GOOD gravel
road. similar to that which skirts
the shores of the lake, connects the
island with Peninsula beach at the
southwest side of the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CAN DEDUCT GAS TAX
FROM GROSS INCOME
U. S. Revenue Bureau Rule Cited
by Motor Club.

=. o ACfNkhNC DGA Tau ehlC NlSCu
by Motor Club.
Where a gasoline tax is imposed
by a state specifically on the owners
and drivers Of a motor vehicle, it is
deductible from the gross income,
says the American Automobile As
ISOLATION. basing the statement on a
ruling by the bureau of internal rev.
enue.
The national motoring body
points out, however, that eff the tax
is added to or made part of the
business expenses of such owners or
drivers, it can not be deducted sep
aretely as a tax"
The bureaus ruling deals spe-
officially win the Michigan tax"
says the A. A. A, "but the principle
is applicable in other states"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 3lst day of October, 1929, filed his First and Last Account as admin istrator of the Estate of JOHN BERNSTEIN, Deceased, in the Pro- bate Court for Juneau Precinct, AL aska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate, that We'd nesday, the 4th day of December, 1929, at 10 a. m. of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the United States Court House, Juneau, Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said ac- count and the settlement thereof, and for an adjudication by the Court as to who the heirs and of the deceased's es- tate are, if any there be.
 A. w. FOX,
 Administrator Estate of John
 Bernstein, Deceased.
 First publication, Nov. l, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 29, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division, Sitka Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Alexander Pihl, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of October, 1929, the undersigned, Myrth Sar- vela, a resident of Sitka, Alaska, was duly appointed and now is the acting administrative of the estate of Alexander Pihl, deceased; and that all persons having claim S against the estate are hereby re- quired to present the same within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the said administra- trix at Sitka, Alaska, at the office of w. P Mills Company, which said office is hereby designated as the office of the said adfninistra- trix for the purpose of said estate. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1929.
 MYRTH SARvELA,
 Administratrix of the Estate
 of Alexander Pihl, deceased First publication, Nov. 1, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 29, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work business, marriage and the future foretold. BOP Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
SAILS FROM SEATTLE

SA1LS FhOM DEH ILE
 The Motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle for Juneau Novem- Der 2Oth. See TRIMMER or tele- phone IA for freight reserva- tions. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . .
STORE HOURS

STORE HOURS
 For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Sat urday evening, November 9th. adv. B. M. BEHRENDS, CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Princess Mary due Sunday night. SCHEDULED SAILINCS Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Nov. g, at 9 am. . Queen scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Nov. IS, at 10 am. Northwestern scheduled to sail
 from Seattle Nov. Is at g
 sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Admiral Rogers southbound southbound at l o'clock to-
 morrow morning. Q Alameda due southbound about Nov. 12. LOCAL SAILiNCS Malgnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every Wednesday et 1 p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
HALIBUT BOATS as ARE TO REPAIR
 DURING LAY-OFF

SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-Halibut boats are preparing for the closed season which begins November IS and ends February Is. Fifteen boats are to be overhauled and repaired during the lay-off preparatory to the next fishing season.
 Practically all boats operated out of here, the larger being the Port lock and Albatross, especially on the Yakutat banks in Alaska. report a good season.
 Boats operating off Cape Flattery, Hecate Straits and Vancouver Is- land banks report only fair sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov. 8. Only 5000 pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday, all Canadian, at 10 and 19 cents.