davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
PIONEER LEAVES ALASKA.

Dr. J. A. Baughman, pioneer practicing physician of Skagway and for nearly quarter century devoted follower of his profession at Seward has left Alaska for the East to finish his days midst the scenes of his youth Those who have known him during the thirty years or more he has spent in the North can understand the feeling that evidenced at a banquet given him at Seward--a banquet at which all the members of the Chamber of Commerce and many others present to pay tribute. Dr Baugh- man is just 100 per cent. all right as a physi- cian a citizen, friend and
 The Seward Gateway commenting upon the departing pioneer, said;
 In bidding Dr. J. A. Baughman good
 bye pficr to bis derarture for the East
 our friend should know he is taking
 with him tbe best wishes Of Stewards
 citizens. The banquet rendered him
 Thursday gave him bnt brief inklng
 of the esteem in which he is held
 During his many years of residence in
 Seward he has always been the same
 playing the part of good samaritan,
 ministering assistance best he may,
 tireless, and how many lives he has
 saved no knows Alaska has pro
 duced no finer type of citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Why Big Ones Escape.
(Anchcrage Times. )


 The other day the country informed that Herbert Hoover, after catching a 15-pound dolphin and 5-pound Spanish mackerel, while deep-sea fishing off the coast Of Lower California Host what apparently his largest strike when the line fouled"
 Now listen to chuckles from the wits of the country, and will hear a-plenty the old joke rejecting on the eracity of fishermen, that the big one always gets away"
 However, no one with piscatorial understand ing indulges in that ancient joke.
 Every fisherman knows the reasons why the big ones get away. The veterans have grown wise from past encounters on the hook. They have learned the tricks of their species-the rush for sunken log or a projecting root; the fine art of taking hitch around a rock; the leap into the air and the shake of the head that casts out the cruel barb Then, again, it is the big one with the weight and the lusty strength to break the anglers tackle. Of course the big ones get away. as Dan Kennedy and Joe Woitek will testify: as Grover Cleveland and his cronies well knew and as Calvin Coolidge learned a fisher lad in New England, and learned in the closing years of his administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
DANGEROUS CAMPAIGN
 CONTRIBUTIONS.

Liquor .control" is dangerous to
 political morality. Large political and
 campaign contributions have been made
 by brewery and distillery corporations,
 producing conditions which Hon. N. W.
 Rowlei, C.. Chief Counsel of the
 Dominion Government, termed a public
 scandal of the first magnitude. "- The
 Methodis Board of Temperance Pro-
 hibtion, etc., Clip Sheet.)
 The Methodist Board Of Temperance Pro h hbition and Public Morals is very closely asso. ciated with the Ant-Salocn League The Anti Saloon League has raised and dispensed more money for political purposes than tho Republican and Democratic Parties in the United States and the Conservative and Liberal Parties in Canada combined. t has accepted money from bootleggers and any other from which it was available Some of it's leaders have been sent to the penitentary on account of the manner of expenditure. It has given money to dry supporters in Congress This Metho- dist Beard is one of the last organizations ia the world that ought to say a word about political and campaign" contributions that are "dangefous to political morality" No organiza- tlon has eyer been guilty of circulating political propaganda that was more false with plainel purpose to mislead and deceive. than has the Anti saloon League and it's associates None has pursued methods more dangerous to political mora.ty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Fathers Last Stand.
est. Louis Post-Dispatch.) )

In day when the foundations of the Am erican home are subject to so many vicious stabs as to make them resemble lattice fence another vicious stab comes with poor grace We refer to the movement among pharmaceutical manufacturers to impart sweet smooth. seductive hayo1s to such rare old beverages as castor oil salt solutions and onion syrup
 The father of today has very few checks on his young ones. One of his standbys is to threaten dose of cod liver oil if Junior doesn't quit flching neckties What. now if Junior comes back with 70 K" I'll take pine apple Gavor?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

The American flag has reached it's farthest south That's good Let's hope that Commander Byrd vii nail it to the South Pole with the British and Norwegian flags as Capt Peary and Commander Byrd have nailed it to the North Pole which is was first to reach Then let's quit worrying about those Poles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Believe It Or Not

Ii. T. R., of Indianapolis, sub mits the headline in Saturdays paper Dry Yuletide For Detroit Area" as a real scream.
 Of course, as rule, the only thing in this paper you can't al- ways believe is the weather pre- diction, but we admit we did look at the date line after reading the headline to see if it was April First.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

Leave it to those Chicago gangsters. A couple of them began seeking religious consolation a short time before Christmas Day. Late evening that day they acquired access to the Church when only two priests were present. They held the priests up with guns, getting the Christmas Eve and Christmas Day collections, about $4,000, which they made away with. They should have their residence changed to Joliet for the re- mainder of their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
JUNEAU ALSO A GOLD CAMP.

Some of the residents of the golden Interior have now and again refererd, in a manner that suggested sneers, to Alaska Coast towns as fish camps Well, of them fish camps, Juneau among them and are proud of it. But it is worth while to note that Juneau is also something of "gold camp This town alone in 1928 produced more than one-haf of all the gold mined in the Territory of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
,sa Hard Life for Henrv

Henry" said Henrientta. you are getting too fat, you'll have to cut down on your eating and take more exercise"
 "Ye godsl" growled Henry, cant you even let me have my own weigh?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL.

Jokes On Them Whene'er a couple does preach birth control, You'll find the foxy stork just grins. For he'll lie low and watch his chance, To drop around and leave 'em twins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Passinu Observation

After listening to some of the popular songs it seems kind of nervy to boast about our modern civilization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
No Voice

This girl named Annabelle, I'd hate to give a ring, If l had to spend all my days In listening to her sing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

While, Senator Bingham. who introduced a Dill yesterday to exempt officers and employees of the Territorial Governments of Alaska and Ha- val from payment of Federal taxes was about it why didn't he include all of us common guys
 We also work for a livng.-( Seward Gateway,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
The FIapper

With skirt so short
 She feels quite bold And though she's hot Her legs look cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

If distance from Washington unmport- ant and the matters of only those of climate and agreeable surroundings, the only meet and proper place for summer home for the President would be in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

It has been asked why more Americans do not own hlppepotanuses It probably is because none or the lhstallment stores have thought about selling Appropriateness at dollar down and a dollar week thereafter- Atchison Globe.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Tn A Blonde

Your hair is very light,
 Your head, no doubt, is too, But heavy'll be the heart
 Of him who marries you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Not Particular

Docs your husband drink any thing?"
 "Yes, anything and everything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

Laugh and be happy" says Charles M. schwah Ii used 10 be laugh and grow fat. D Even the old maXims are being slenderized (Toedo Blade.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

lot of promising football teams have gone Democratic That is, they score enough points to win, but let the other fellow score too many - Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

New York bootleggers are trying to rpn down men who peddle poison nquor The profession must be kept clean, honorable and law-abiding. - (Detrot Free Pressl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Interesting Information

Interesting Informatlon A marriage license was granted in Columbus last week to c. w. Idle.
 Now you can see c. w. Idle work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Safe Bet

"So your daughter is attending coed college?" said the old friend.
 Yes" sighed the mother. Out I am afraid most of the lessons she is learning are in the school of experience"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

rHE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRIJTING PI ANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
ATTENTION

ATTENTION For Carpenter Work of any kind--shop or city-Call Handy Andy, Phone 49S.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

41a acres. close in, good road large house;
51s acres, modern bungalow, electricity,
bath; 8 miles D. C.; 5000. go, q, mn,
electricity, city water, bus service, school.
8 to acres. 7th st. pike, near wheaton;
less than, $1,000 per acre; owner will finance
More than 200 farms. mainly in MontEom-
cry County. i4S acres co dairy farm, $500;
gTScksvs 6eautitu 5TSOm aoe olSnls Selsi
brick colonial house, outbuildings, $25000.
wei watsGed farms Sn Pstaxsnt sdS RiysT very
one family, for general tions, in high state
Of cultivation, good fences, good TIMBER
i acres, new, 7-room house, near high
school; fine old trees; good land; only
s6.S00; will take small place In exchange.
l acre, 10 miles d. g.; good e-room bunga-
low. s2.S00; more land available
400 acres; Eastern Shore; mcdsrn s0.r1om
plant for 5000 hens, and several thousansA
dollars worth good timber; $4,000. VIII
take eiss mouse T. e b. peLi LiLRHs LRikmen''
Citizens Bank Bldg., TAkoma Park.
Ahe0hAfd 3OQ2
Evening star., 1929-10-06
TAKOMA PARK-S8, 500.

ANN1NA-A
is an exceptional price for this new oe.
tached modern home. Z rooms. bath, inclosed
sleeping porch 2 extra lavatories, oak noors
throughout, h.-w.h., fireplace, built-in go,
rage, large level lot. close TO stores and al
conveniences. $1,000 cash. Terms less tnan
Takoma. D. c.. .ss,sso-close to Walter
bath. oak floors, stairs to attic; nice level
lot; owner win consider trade trade for nearby
Takoma. D. C.. ss.75o-Nev brick bunga-
low. rooms: tile bath; h.Wh pak <. h9ors; i1s
garage: close TO cars and stores.
owner, having left city, has reduced rriss ne
bath modern nome. Large fireplace, beau
tiful lot so by 200 with flowers, shrubbery
and stately trees: no better location in the
park, Inspect Sunday; evenings pre-
Considering location these homes are
worthy Of your inspection. Smaller homes
from $4,000 up:
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
223 Cedar st. Next to P. O.. Takoma
Park, D. C. GEORGIA 1925.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

MONEY TO LOAN.
ON IMPROVED D O. PROPERTY.
RESIDENTIAL. AND BUSINESS.
PREVAILING INTEREST RATES.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc,
l4sS K ST. DISTRICT 1918.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
rms. ami. except gas, open fireplace;
lot s0x240; double garage; poultry house; on
main hiehway.. one block Of cars $3,2So,
rooms, brick. two stories, elec., two
acres, fruit, flowers and shrubbery, poultry
20 acres on Lee Highway. 7-rM. house.
outbuildings; excellent location for tour
list camp and gas station; $3.50, terms or
trade for small clear property.
other properties for sale and houses for
rent.
II. D.. COFFMAN,
Post once Bldg, Ballston. Vs.
Phone Clarendon 1855. Open Evening":
Evening star., 1929-10-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ., Q. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
L. HEISKELL, ll16 Eye St NV.
ist AND and TRUST LOANS PROMPTLY
negotiated; lowest rates Rednancing. JAMES
N. HUGHES, i427 Eye Ct. National 9312.
LET Us CONSOLIDATE. YOUR FIRST AND
second trusts reasonable discount; no ap-
praisal fee. Met. 1900. Cleve. 07l6.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST NOTES ON
Washington realty for sale, bearing per
cent interest also per cent discount on
first and as per cent on second; title guar
anteed. 8. D. REDMOND, lll7 Fairmont st.
n ~
Evening star., 1929-10-06

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE. AS INVESTMENT OR HOME
acres near Annapolis; Groom house and
cottage. Write M. A. BATES, 1859 Conn.
PINEY POINT. Md HAVE TWO LOTS
at Piney Point. facing the river, between
rlnce; off-season price. Address Box 42l-x,
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1929-10-06
15-ACRE SITE
HIST RFMODELED.
TAKOMA PARK.
Shepherd 2546

TAKOMA PARK.
1908 Flower Avenue.
2 squares from bus.
large rooms, alcove room. breakfast
room; every convenience; hot-water heat,
open fireplace, oak floors. many butlt,in
features White Stucco over cinder blocks
s7,5o0-Easy Terms:
BUNGALOWS with hot-water heat, $4,000,
$500, $4,000 and up.
New bungalow-6 iaree rooms. beautifully
finished, hot-water heat, every convenience
splendid location, S9,500 or best offer. Lo-
Gated near schools and transportation.
Near Takoma,.NSeHwGo HGo 7-room house. h.-w'h.'
New tWo-family brick house, rooms, 2
baths, $4,000.
with city water, electricity ana bus service
available. Each tract has stream and and
property OF its kind near washington.
r. D. LILLE,
Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoms Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Three Stock Car
EUents on Park
Program Sunday

Three stock car races have been
scheduled for Sunday at Walnut
Gardens speedway. Two events OF
fifteen miles each are on the pro-
gram and a one-lap feature race
will conclude the afternoons en-
tertainment.
The first of the flfteen-n1ile events
will be for Model T. Fords and the
second will be a free-for-all race
with no restrictions. The feature
also will be for Model T Fords, but
the cars will be raced in reverse
gear for a single lap.
One stipulation of entry in any
race is that the owners of the cars
must be willing to part with their
mounts for 500, if a purchaser ap-
pears. The cars also must be
strictly stock, mechanically.
Any car owner may enter the
races and entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the Offices of the Walnut
Gardens speedway, 221 Indiana ave-
nue.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
A. A. u. Flags Charlie Paddock for
Criticisms in Magazine Article
They Disseminated Against Me- Splinter Writes;
He Never Was an Amateur Board Replies.

swell the funds of the American
Olympic committee.
The former fastest human" also
alleged he had been Disseminated
against in the matter of seeding"
in the sprint heats at Cambridge in
the final Olympic tryouts.
In replying to Paddocks article,
President Avery Brundage said that
practically every member of the
track selection committee of the A.
A. U. meeting last July to recon-
mend the makeup of the American
team, felt that Paddock repeatedly
had capitalized his athletic fame
and had therefore forfeited his
amateur standing.
when the American Olympic
committee met" Brundage ex-
planned, at expressed the same
opinion only more emphatically. Be-
cause they had no jurisdiction over
the amateur standing of contestants,
Paddock succeeding in keeping his
name on the list and sailed with the
team.
Nov Paddock confirms in a
magazine article the suspicious of
the committees referred to that he
has been sailing under false colors
and never has been an amateur
honestly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Tilden, Doeg
Meet in Net
Seni-Finals
Hunter and Young Briton
Clash in Other Turf
Event Feature.

bu United Press
RYE, N. Y. Aug. 1.-two veteran
American internationalists, Cali
fornia youngster and England's fore
most tennis ace, entered the semi
finals in the mems singles OF the
eastern turf court tennis cham
pionships at the Westminster Coun-
try Club today.
William 7. Tilden of Philadelphia
was pitted against Johnny Doeg,
California southpaw, in one semi
final and Francis T. Hunter Of New
Rochelle, n. Y, was paired with H.
W. Bunny Austin, the British star,
in the other.
Two Californians, a middle-west-
erner and an fastener. contested
the semi-hnals in the women's
singles.
Little i6-year-old Sarah Palfrey
NJ Boston. who beat May Sutton
Bundy Thursday. faced Mrs. L. A
Harper of Los Angeles in one, and
Mary Greet of Kansas City went
into action against Ethel Burkhardt
Of San Francisco in the other.
Thursdays results follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Tildsn beat Berkeley Bell, Texas, So,
&C 60.
Hunter heat Julius seigson, New York.
81. 60.
Doeg beat Gregory Mangim, Newark. 81.
81. go.
Austin beat Harold MacGuRfn, Phila-
deiphia. 60. 81.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Miss Sarah PaIfrey beat Mrs. Bundy, Sc,
60 -
Miss Greet beat Evelyn Parsons. PaIo Al
10 Cal. 6-3. go.
Mrs. Harper beat Penelope Anderson,
Richmond. Va. 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Burkhardt beat Mrs. Charlotte Hos
ner Chaplin. Springfield, Mass, 6-3, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

The big card of the outdoor sea-
son at Fl. Harrison 1stic arena was
completed today by Captain Frank
Schucker, matchmaker, and there
will be five bouts, all planned to
dish up lively entertainment. The
program follows:
Main Go, Ten Rounds-AI Friedman,
Boston, vs.. Chuck Virgins, indianapolis;
SemGi-windup, Eight Rounds-NOrman
Brown, Chicago, IS. Harod McClain, New
Albany; middeweights. vi.
Six ROunds-Chuck Ewing, Terre Haute'
vs. Jimmy Rhoads, Southport; heaVy-
"f SIX 'Rounds-Big Boy Donovan, Indian
apolis, VS.. Joe Brian, Indianapolis; heavy
Fcur Rounds-WiIIard ChappeII, Indian
apoiis, vs. Red Russell, Kokomo; hgnt
The bill consists chiefly of big
fellows as the weights indicate,
with three divisions represented
heavies, light heavies and middle
weights.
This Al Friedman, Boston heavy
weight. is one of the up and COM
ing" scrappers, according to his rec
ord. He has scored victories over
Ernie schaaf, Emmett Rocco, Marty
Gallagher, Jack Lawless, JACK Gag
non, Joe Monte and others. He oat-
tied fluffy Griffith in Chicago about
two months ago, staying ten ROUNDS,
finishing strong. despite the fact ne
lost the decision.
Because of That great showing
Friedman returned to the Windy
CITY for bouts four times. He was
carded to meet Les Mariner there
recently. but the bout was declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
National Open
Polo Tourney
Entries Named

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Stephen
Sanford'S Hurricane" lineup has
the highest handicap team entered
in the National Open pony polo
championship which will be held at
Meadowbrook Club, Long Island,
next month.
Sanford, a seven-goal player, J.
Watson Webb 8-goaI player, Captain
c. T. I. Roark, British interna-
tionalist, nine-goal player, and Rob-
ert E. Strawbridge Jr., seyen-goal
player, compose the Hurricane"
lineup.
Other strong teams entered are
Sands Point, with Tommy Hitch
cock, worlds greatest offensive star
and ten-goal player, in the line
up; a British team brought over by
Earle w. Hopping, father of the
young internationalist; and the
Greentree four, with Eric Pedley,
eight-goal player, and Elmer j.
BoeSeke Jr., Seven-goal player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

seventeenth game of the season,
9 to 5, the Chicago Cubs dropped
the second game of doubleheader
to Brooklyn, 5 to 4. Babe Hern1an
boosted his swat average to Ala.
Il 4
Ed Brandt pitched a two-hit game and
the Boston Braves beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 2 to 1. L. Waner got the Pirate
hits.
MEL OFT HIT HIS THIRTY-FIRsT
HOME-RUN AND THE NEW YORK
GIANTS DEFEATED THE ST. LOUIS
CARDINALS, 8 TO 7.
q u
Hitting his twenty-second home
run of the season with two men on
base Lefty ODoul helped the Phil
lies beat the Reds, to 4. Chuck
Klein got one hit, a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Moore Outpoints
Shine at Ripple

Winning seven of ten rounds,
Billy Moore defeated Charlie Shine
in the feature bout at Broad Ripple
Thursday night.
Frankie Jones f1oored Tommy
Leiper in the first round of their
six-round bout and Jimmy Fox
knocked out Joe Cannon in the Sec
ond round OF four-rounder.
Spencer Taylor was knocked out
by John Gandel in another four
round go, and Charlie Johnson won
from Chuck Campbell in another.
Herman Marglege and Royve Stew
ems. 8-year-old fifty Founders, gave
an exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS

H ARL WHITEHILL, Detroit
II southpaw, held the New York
Yankees to two hits Thursday, the
Tigers winning, to O. Whitehill
walked five men, but famed six.
1t was the fifth straight defeat for
the Yankees and put the world
champions fourteen games behind
the league-leading Athletics. Wet
grounds prevented the Athletics
Cleveland game.
Il
George BIaeholder permitted only three
hits and the st. Louis Browns beat the
Boston Red Sox, 3 to 0.
II 4
WASHINGTON TOOK THE SECOND
STRAIGHT GAME FROM THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOX, 9 TO 4. LAUNDERING RED
FABER OUT OF THE BOX.
Il
After Guy Bush had won his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

I on MEYER, winner of the 1928
Il indianapolis speedway 5OO-mile
race and runner-up this year, is one
of the latest to be bitten by the
golf bug" The noted race pilot,
who took his first turn on the links
two weeks ago, was the guest of
Neal Order at the Avalon Country
Club stag party Thursday night.
Il
Julian wetzeI. charter member of the
Advertising Club was main speaker at
is Truth in Advertising" and naturally
rYet-el's subject was Truth in God. His
tax brought continued laughter. Bill HOyer
was master of ceremonies.
Tho upper locker room of the club mas
challenged the. lower locker room to a gqli
victors with dinner. Bill Langmatd is
captain Of the lower room, Herman Sielken,
former state champ the upper.
ELIZABETH ABBOTT, member
T. of the Avalon Club, will repre-
sent the club at the Women's West
ern Open. to be played in Cleveland
next month. A purse of $3.50 was
raised at the party to defray eX-
penses of the runner-up for city and
state women's golf honorS.
Il
In the tourney at Avalon Thurs
day, Thibaddau won low gross hon
ors and Herman Selken low net.
CHUCK GARRINGER, pro at
" the new Speedway course,
staged an interesting invitational
tournament there Thursday with
forty-one women from this city and
nearby towns taking part. Thirty
eight of the number submitted their
cards for prize consideration, and
when the awards we're made it was
discovered that the women outside
of the city took the lions share.
OF Tire ten prizes only three were won
b; local women, Ell OF them IN me low
ion took down the low medal honors with
= 90 Miss Abbott had hung up splendid
al On the "oUt" nine and then found her
en- ths E.sv IN and finished with a 40.
on the out" nine Miss Abbott required
ors mutt only on three greens, but on the
las: nine scored one p.S on 1Hy one Howayer
she took three only once curing the
round,
Mrs. Charles Kelley. IT.. Of Coffin and
Mrs. Robert Tiuslev of Cr3wfordsviile. tied
for second low gross with 80 and as Srss
Trma Grabbie OF Ierre HerIe any Ms sE
Cari McCaskey of Meridian HIS tied Tor