davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Thanksgiving Dance and Ride
Arranged at French Lick

uIed Thursday, with some golf
events on the valley course and the
miniature links.
Special Thanksgiving parties are
scheduled from Indianapolis. Chi
cago, Louisville, Cincinnati and St.
Louis.
The Springs today took on the
spirit of college life, with a num-
Der of guests leaving this morning
for Bloomington to see the annual
Indiana-Purdue contest. Many at
tending the game, from all parts
of Indiana, have made arrange
ments to drive to French Lick
Springs to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills, Indian
apolis, was at the Springs hotel this
weekend. With them are several
couples.
Forty members of the Indiana
Pharmaceutical society had a
luncheon at the French Lick
Springs hotel Friday.
Mayor-elect Wood ,Posey, Terre
Haute, who has been at the Springs
for several days rest, has returned
home.
The Indiana Academy of OPP
mology and Oto-Laryngology, COM
posed of doctors specializing in all
ments of the nose, throat and eye,
will meet at French Lick Springs,
Dec. Il and Is. Robert j. Masters,
indianapolis, is secretary of the
academy and DR.. Albert E. Bulson,
Fort Wayne, president. LIE Roy
Foster, Evansville, has been at the
Springs. Albert H. Gavit, Gary,
has been a guest of the French Lick
Springs hotel this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Hollywood Castle, with Queen
Mary" will be the subject of the
lecture to be given next week by
Mrs. S. r. Artman before chapters
of the international Study and
Travel Club.
MONDAY
Venetian chapter will meet for a
o'clock luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. James A. Kreglo, 1922 Now
land avenue. Mrs. j. E. Rogers and
Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood will be
assisting hostesses. Following the
lecture, a summary of the October
lecture will be given by Mrs. Kregbo.
Mrs. Rogers will read paper on
Education and Colleges of Scot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
ENTERTAINED
WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Witt will
entertain tonight with dinner at
their home, 1921 North Meridian
street, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Fowler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Corey, Lafayette, who are
spending the weekend with them.
They will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wooden, and their house.
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Haywood, Lafayette, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Burnham, Evanston,
Ill, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, who have Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck, of Chicago, as their guests
for the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Tyndall will enter
tain for the visitors Sunday with
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Colorful and elaborate prepara-
tons are being made by the French
Lick Springs hotel for the Thanks
giving holiday period, which is
somewhat the formal close OF the
autumn season and the opening of
the winter life at the Springs. A
Thanksgiving dinner will be served,
with dancing in the lobby, Thanks
giving eve and Thanksgiving night.
A breakfast morning ride is sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Give Homecoming Buzdr

Members of Assumption church
will hold their annual Homecoming
chicken dinner and bazar Sunday
at the hall, HOS Blaine avenue.
Mrs. Emil Claus is general chair
man, assisted by a committee. Din
ner will be served from II to 2:15.
Music during the dinner will be
played by the Carolinas, assisted by
entertainers from Keith circuit.
John Hoff will give a vocal solo;
musical selections will be furnished
by Miss Lois Annette Claus; Alfred
John Werner and James Werner
will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Sororitg Girls Dance

Alpha chapter of Omega Chi
sorority will give a bunco party and
dance Monday night at at City
Hall, Beech Grove. Miss Versa
Newcomer. chairman, will be as
sisted by Miss Martha Heller, Miss
Loretta Mayrocker, Miss Olga Fink,
Miss Martha Hodge, Miss Mary
Hockersmith. Miss Agnes Nayrocker
and Miss Edna Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
D. A. CLUB TO GIVE
DIALECT PARTY

Delta Alpha Club will entertain
Friday night at in the parlorS of
the Third Christian church with
Hoosier dialect party. Mrs. D.
L. Conner will be in charge Of the
program. This will be guest and
family night.
Mrs. Edward Short, chairman, an
nounces that business sessions will
be discontinued until January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
INDORSERS TO GIVE
TWO PRESENTATIONS

Mrs. Carl Day, chairman OF the
philanthropic committee Of the
indianapolis Indorsers OF Photo
plays announces the showing Of a
picture Sunday at $50 at the
Attenhiem. Mrs. John Titus will
be hostess.
Monday, at 7:30, the Woman's
Order Of the National Retail Drug
gists' Association will have charge
of a showing at the Colored Or
phanS' Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
BARITONE TO. AID IN
MAROT4 MUSICALE

Edward LaShelle, baritone, will
be the guest artist at the musicale
to be given Sunday afternoon from
2:30 to $3.50 at the Marott hotel by
members of the Marott trio. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Allegro Vivace (Trio in D Major.
sDectIlONeu
Trio
lnViCtuS mum
When the Roses Bloom 49,. .Reichardt
Edward La Shelle
MUS Dui CA6 II
TAmOOurln CnluelS ---...s-ss..-- ATelSeT
Maud Custer
Hills OF VA
Edward La Shelle
Concerto in G-Major (Cadenza by
SchellSchmtdt -.......--.........P Pepper
Consuelo Couchman
Trees ....-'....-.'..'-'. 'ttssoach
Edward La Shelle
Morning. Noon and Night in Vienna
Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Pledge Services to Be Held

Miss Maxine Jenkins. and Miss
Helen White will be pledged to
Lambda Mu chapter. Sigma Beta
sorority at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the meeting TO be held at
the home of Miss Winona DeLang,
sos North Emerson avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Sponsor Food Sale

Members of the Oct-Dahl Club
are sponsoring a home made food
sale to be held in the city market
building Wednesday. Those in
charge are Mrs. George Brattain,
Mrs. w. S. wilkins, Mrs. Fred
Schlegel, and Mrs. H. A. Winter
rowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Miss Louise Jaeger
Members Of the Young Peoples
League will give a Thanksgiving
charity ball in the Riley room Of
the Claypool hotel Thanksgiving
night. Miss Louise Jaeger, vice
president Of the organization,
which has more than hundred
members, is co-chairman with
Oscar David, in charge of ar
rangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

Miner, merchant and builder, such has been the career of N. G. Nell son, co-partner with John Rust gard in the new Triangle Building located at the corner of Front and Franklin Streets, three-story con- crete and steel structure just com pleted by the Warrack Construc- tion Company
 Mir. Nelson came to Alaska one quarter of century ago. In 1904 he went to Fairbanks, then the newest of the norths bonanza placer mining camps. With vary ing fortunes he followed that game for several years, operating on such famous creeks as Dome, Fairbanks and Cleary.
 He started for the Shushana strike in 1913, but met returning stampeders at Cordova and turned back. He came on down the coast and entered business here, opening a mems furnishing store. This he
  conducted until 1921. When Me- mana was at the height of it's rail- road construction boom, in 1918, he opened similar business there, but closed it down after one year.
 In 1921, MT. Nelson sold out his local interests and left the Terri tory for brief time which he spent in Seattle and Los Angeles. He returned to Alaska in 1922, going to Ketchikan where he was manager of the mems furnishings department of Tongass Trading Company for one year.
 At the end of that time, he pur- chased the Pioneer Hotel and oper- ated it until it was destroyed by fire in 1926 He immediately con- structed the Nelson Hotel, struc- ture 60xl00 feet. three stories high. After that was completed he took a lease on the ground on which now stands the Marine Building. This he built and now owns. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

themselves their dreary monotones, will soon be put to work grinding out forests into pulp and in con- verting the pulp into paper and many other commodities, while in our back yard we shall soon have one of the largest and most popu- lous mining fields of the continent
 The erection of the Triangle Building, however, was not prompt ed by any prognostication of fu- ture events but by contemplation of present needs:
 The tremendous activity of the United States during the last de- cade has not been so much the result of an expanding population as the response to a constantly in- creasing demand for better living conditions. People are no longer satisfied to merely get along,-they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

could be erected. The same fate for the same reason has been shared by office buildings and other business blocks. Tens Of thousands of structures have been demolish- ed not because they have grown less comfortable than they were when new, but because they have become antiquated.-they no long CT adequately respond to the de- mands of the times for more beauty and more elegance, not to say re- finement. It is not alone the modern conveniences but the at mosphere of refinement and grace which make the appeal The vide awake merchant knows how much the general luxuriant tone of the store allures the customer and aids the salesman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
GREAT FAITH
 IS SHOWN IN
 NEW BUILDING
Juneau Lumber Mills Grat- flied at Supplying
 Much of Material
By ROY RUTHERFORD President, Juneau Lumber Mil


 The Triangle Building, Juneau's newest structure, is a building to which the community may well point with civic pride. The Ju- neau Lumber Mills, which supplied many of the materials that went into it's construction, congratulates it's owners, Messrs. John Rustgard and N. c. Nelson on their enter prise and MT. J. B. Warrack, build CT, on the magnificent structure he has erected.
 In the construction of this mag nificent fireproof building. one of the most modern in the north. the owners have demonstrated in no small way their great faith in the future of this community. And they have done it in manner that reflects very largely to the credit of the City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
FAITH IN JUNEAU IS SENSED BY BUILDERS:
 IS SPIRIT OF TIMES

insist on surrounding themselves with more comfort and more beau ty and more of all those manifesto tions, or at least symbols, of re- finement and culture for which the soul of intelligent beings yearn.
 The widespread building boom which we have witnessed has not been due to lack of housing facili- ties. Perfectly good residences and apartment houses have been torn down merely because better ones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
TRIANGLE BUILDING IS MONUMENT TOGROWTH.
 ALASKA, CAPITAL CITY

A monument to the growth of business and industry of Alaska and it's capital city, Juneau, is the fine, new, business block, known as the Triangle Building, situated on the triangular shaped lot at the intersection of Front Street and Franklin Street.
 The erection and completion of this building, representing a capital outlay of nearly $100,00O for land, building and furnishings was brought about as result of the pro- gressive spirit of two far-seeing men of Juneau, business men, who. seeing the time had come when this city had outgrown it's present re- quirements for modern quarters, and having the desire to build something of the best of its kind in the Territory, proceeded with plans and specifications early in the year 1929.
 The architects, Rueger and Brady. both of whom are licensed under the laws of the State of Wash ington, submitted four studies of floor layouts to the owners for their study and selection. Due to the unusual shape of the lot. many hours of planning, re-planning and conference was had between the owners and architects, before the final adoption of the present plans.
 Modification of Classics
 The architects followed the usual modification of the classics in their design for the exterior and the re- suit is a pleasing and imposing looking edifice for the purpose to which it will be put.
 Bids were taken by the owners in the late spring, and the War rack Construction Company was found to be the lowest and there for successful bidder. Work start ed about June 1. and in spite of the almost continuous drenching rain, construction proceeded apace. Ju- neau's summer for 1929 failed to appear and the contractors found themselves inconvenienced in many ways by the unusually wet weather.
 Interesting Description A technical description of build ing is tiresomeAto most readers and yet it might be interesting to some, to know that the concrete used on this building tested higher in com pressive strength than is usual. The City of Seattle requirement. for re- inforced concrete is 2,000 pounds per square inch, crushing strength. The Triangle Building concrete test cylinders crushed at 2700 pounds, or TOO pounds higher than Seattle requirements
 The reinforced concrete floors and beams have been loaded to two and one-half times the standard live load figured for this type of building, and no deflection could be noted.
 Much Street Frontage
 This building has total street frontage of over 200 feet, a total floor area of over 12,000 square feet and it's cubical contents measure approximately 160,000 cubic feet.
 The ground floor and street frontages have been given over to four stores, all of which have been designed to give maximum of light and ventilation. A handsome mar quee of steel and iron extends across the entire Front Street fa- cade.
 The entrance to the second and third floors, is on Franklin street, and is dignified in appearance, sur mounted by an ornamental canopy of copper.
 Office Floor
 The second floor has twelve large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
FINE COMPLIMENT PAID CONTRACTOR BY
 TRIANGLE OWNERS

MT. Nelson and myself were singularly fortunate in finding Warrack Construc- tion Company the low bid der. The contractor has not skimped anywhere. He has given us more than he agreed to. MT. Warrack's problem has never been how little he could do to comply with the contract, but how much he could do. to give us a better building. He came here with a fine repu- tation from Ketchikan, and leaves here with a still fin CT reputation for intelli- gence and integrity as a contractor and builder"
 JOHN RUSTGARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Resolution

WHEREAS, the Triangle Building the modern concrete fire proof structure completed the of Franklin and Front Street fine adding much pearance and it's conveniences; and
 WHEREAS the Honorable John Rustgard and N. Nelson have displayed public spirited enterprise faith munty in constructing a building; WHEREAS, MT Warrack contractor and builder ability profession by completing fine building time and according the letter of the tract;
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Cham Der of Commerce that Rustgard be commended individually and collectively part parts in this enterprise.
 Passed and approved day November,
 H. L.. FAULKNER, Attest President H. G. WALMSLEY,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
PLUMBING AND HEATING BEST
 UPON MARKET
Rice & Ahlers Company Perfect Triangle Build-
 ing with Latest System
By GEORGE B. RICE, President, Rice & Ahlers Co


 The construction of such a build ing as the Triangle calls for more than concrete, steel and wood. First came faith and courage-N. G. Nell son and John Rustgard had faith in the future of Juneau and Alaska and they had the courage to go ahead, and today monument of concrete, steel, faith and courage stands where one year ago stood few tumble-down shacks.
 These men are Alaska's Alaskans in the broadest sense of the word. They have pointed the way for oth- CT Alaskans who have made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
By JOHN RUsTGARD

Not only the permanency, but the steady future growth of Juneau, is assured. Intelligence and perse- verance are making the well nigh inexhaustible ore bodies at our feet yield dividends to the investor; in our front yards the foaming cata- racts, which through cons have been selfishly expending their im- mense energies in drumming to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
INSURANCE FRATERNITY HAS WORD TO SAY ON
 TRIANGLE BUILDING

It is a cause for gratifica- } ton on the part of the in- surance fraternity that } Messrs. Nelson and Rust } gard have displayed the ma terial evidence of their con- . fidence in the future growth and prosperity of Juneau } which is represented by the fine, new Triangle Building. , The construction of such a , building is of particular val } ue in the matter of the sav- } ing of fire insurance premi- } ums, not only to the occu- ) pants of the building but to ) the town in general in the } ultimate reduction in rates which will result as build ings of this class replace the old wooden buildings. May we have more of them.
 ALLEN SHATTUCK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

The first building project handled by the Warrack Construction Co, was the Commercial Building of Ketchikan, 1920, which. houses the Miners & Mere'e Bank, Cable Offices, ForesSfy and. Light House services, as well as other stores and offices. This was followed by the Heckman Department store of Ket- chikan, a reinforced concrete struc- ture, and the, new Cold Storage building.
 The Petersburg public school was built in 1923, the bond issue being handled by the Company, as well as the supervision of plans and the construction.
 (COntinuad on Papa FOlIr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
SHATTUCK

The Juneau Lumber Mills is grat- flied to have had a part in the building. This company has ful- filled it's function in the commun- ity by supplying an up-to-the-min- ute lumber service to the contractor. Approximately 100000 board feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

Continued on Page Four)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Lumbe Said
To Prefer Gentle
Music And Bunyan

CHICAGO. June 6.-LPJ-Deep in
the silence Of the northern forests
a ace of hardy men. slenderly link
ed to civilization, are deaf TO the
Establishments OF radios houri.
Wars are nothing to them, but
Paul Bunyan. patron saint and
mythical founder Of the logging in
dustry, and Babe. his big blue OK
that could pull anything that had
two ends" still work their wonders
in lumber camp ballads.
This Is the refreshing word
borught out OF that country by Err
hardt Reichel. wandering minstrel
who has hiked 5000 miles through
the timberland to sing and scrape
his mellow fiddle before $4,000 SEN
timental lumberjacks.
Sentimental? Well. Where the
River Shannon Flows" always is
first choice. with My Wild Irish
Rose" a close second. Reichel re-
ports.
Many of the old-time Cauck lum-
beriacks still work in the woods.
especially on The more skilled Jobs,
Reichel rep but the bulk o.
today's lumt ) EN- are Scandina-
VANS, Films. Germans and more
than a few Kentucky mountaineers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

from Montreal on July 10 on the
SIS Duchess Of York" They will
arrive at Liverpool on July 26. from
where they viii go to bennington
spending two days touring the
Shakespeare country. including
Kenilworth. Warwick. Stratford-on-
Avon, Guys Cliffe and Shottery.
From there they VIII visit OK
ford. including the University and
Magdalen. Braesrose, Christ Church,
st. Johns, New College and others.
July % to August IA will be
spent /. camp with $4,000 other
scouts. representing ~ countries OF
the world. Exhibitions Of scouting
skill, visits by the Prince Of Wales.
who Is the Chief Scout OF Wales,
and other notables. will feature the
first week. The second week win
be taken up by the gigantic birth
day greeting 10 Sir Robert S. 5.
Baden Powell, the founder Of
scouting. and visits to industrial
England.
August IS and Is will be spent
in London; from there the scouts
will go via Dover to Ostend. and
then via Bruges and Client to
Brussels.
Leaving Brussels on Aug. 10. the
boys will proceed TO Cologne,
thence by steamer up the Rhine
to Mayence. From Mayence the
route is along the Black Forest to
Interlaken in Switzerland. and to
Grindelwald and the glaciers.
The next two days will be spent
in Paris. Versailles. the famous
battlefields Of the World war. and
Malmaison.
On August IS the scouts will en-
bark from Cherbourg on the S. s.
President Roosevelt for New York.
which they will reach on Septem-
Der 3. September 4 will be spent
in Washington, Fredericksburg and
Mount Vernon. and the trip home
will be by way of Chicago, St.
Louis and San Antonio.
The Valley scouts will be under
expert care and supervision from
the time they step on the train at
San Antonio on July Is. until they
step off again on September 7th.
Leonard (Bud) Van Berg is IA,
and a Star Scout. Mickey" KEEL
ley is is. and was Just recently
awarded the Eagle badge. Both
scouts are worthy representatives Of
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
ANDINCFIELD
FOR EDLNBURC
I. A. I. Head to Make Trip
To Valley to Inspect
Proposed Site
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, June 6.-Prospects
for a landing field here to rank
with the best in south Texas loom
ed today with the announcement
by S. II. Batson. president Of the
Edinburg Chamber of Commerce of
recent Of a telegram from Lloyd
p. Bioodworth in which he stated
that A. p. Barrett. president of the
Texas Air Transport company will
come to Edinburg to look over the
proposed site. Bloodworth recently
was made secretary of the chamber
Of commerce and will arrive here
Thursday o. Friday to take up his
duties.
The proposed site, $40 acres Of
almost perfectly level land. well
drained and with a highway
on two sides. is considered by avia-
ton experts as an ideal site for
a landing field.
An option already has been Sc
cured On the tract for development
as a landing field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
POSTPONE MEETING TO
GREET DISTRICT CHIEF

HARLINGEN. June 6.-The XII
wants club meeting here this week
vas postponed in view Of the JOINT
meeting to be neld a. PaynondvtIle
Friday night honoring District Gov
ernor J. L. Mcdonald of Denton.
Kiwanians Of Cameron and Will
acy counties VIII gather at q banquet
al Raymondville in MS honor. The
meeting Is to be n the form of a
ladies night.
The district goTerro~, scheduled
to reach the Valley some time today,
and Will be guests OF Kiwanians OF
this section. Is making a tour Of the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
VALLEY SCOUTS
WILL JAMBOREE
Mercedes and McAllen
Youths to Represent
1000 Members
Especial to The Herald)

MEE-CEDES. June 6.-Two Of
the hsppiest boys in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley r Leonard Van
Berg Of Mercedes and Milton Kelly
of McAllen. for they will represent
the more than 1000 Valley scouts at
the international Scout Jamboree,
70 be held at Arrowe Park, Birk-
enhead, England, July 80 to Aug
uSt x.
The two scouts are to leave the
Valley about July Z. spend a week
IN camp at San Antonio. and sail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
CARROTS of
Vegetables Move
During Season

Cabbage held first place honors
in the number Of carloads shipped
by freight from the Valley during
the season just closing with 6253
cars shipped, but mixed vegetables
were a good second with 5182 cars,
according to reports Of the South
ern Pacific and Missouri Pacific
Lines
During the past week only 374
cars were forwarded, or an aver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

age Of slightly more than So a r
per day. showing a big drop in the
movement. The total shipments
were 23,413 CARROTS by freight. in
GLIDING 1742 cars Of citrus fruit.
Leading shipping points remain
ed in the same relate positions as
the season closed. Weslaco was
first with 2319 cars for the season.
Mercedes second with 2168. and
positions Of the others were Donna
1919. San Benito 1745 and Pharr
1885.
Shipments bv commodities follow.