davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
VETERAN RUNNER TIES
IN BUNION DERBY LAP

BRECKENRIDGE. Texas, May IA
CO.-C. c. Pyle's bunioneers today had
only a 24-mile jaunt to Albany, the
forty-fift control station on the cross
country race.
Herbert Hedeman, SIS, New York, the
grand old man of the derby, tied with
his fellow townsman, Sam Richman, for
first place on yesterdays 54-mile lap
from Mineral Wells. They ran the dis
lance in 7:25:50.
For the third successive time, Pete
Gavuzzi of italy and Johnny Salo,
Passaic, N j.. first and second in
elapsed time. finished together in sec
ond place.
The leaders:
Peter Gavuzzi, England 297:30:32.
John Salo, Passaic, N. j., 299 0o:17.
3-Giusto Umek, Italy, 3ll:4331.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C..
Sam Richman, New York, 32s3So5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
STRANGER AT SPORTS
is INSTANT SUCCESS


BELMONT, N. c., May 14-It
might pay United States Olympic
team coaches to keep their eyes on
Paul tTessie) Campbell, who is start
ing out like he means to get some
where in the sports world.
Paul, a 19-year-old student az
Belmont Abbey College, was stranger
TO sports until he entered the school
last Fall. Thus far he has managed
to accomplish the following:
Playing golf for the first time he
was runner-up to the medalist with
a card of AZ.
In his first year in foot ball he
made regular guard.
A newcomer to base ball, he re-
Gently turned in a no-run two-hit
pitching performance against Ashe-
vile High.
At tennis the other day he de-
feated Frank Hemby of Charlotte,
ace of the schools net stars.
Folks hereabouts arc wondering
what "Tessie" will do when he gets
started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
W omen in Sport s sss Il;

Rinnie Lind and Sylvia Cooper, sopho-
moreS.
Friday has been set as the day for the
title match, in which the Wagner-Tastet
team will play the winners of the match
Thursday. The pair capturing the
school title will be awarded major let
tiers and also will have their names en-
graved upon the perpetual challenge
trophy of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Carnegie Foundation Report Athletics Expected
MINNESOTA GOLF STAR
ALMOST ONE-MAN TEAM

MINNEAPOLIS, May IA P.-Lester
Bolstad, captain. coach and general
manager of the University of Minnesota
golf team, was almost the whole thing
yesterday when Minnesota defeated the
University of Iowa team, 1712 to 6l2.
In the morning play Bolstad defeated
McCarrell of Iowa in two nine-hole
rounds. In the afternoon he paired
with Bill Fowler of Fargo, S. Oak, and
broke par by one stroke to score 60 for
the Is holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
KING GEORGE RETIRES .
CRACK FILLY TO STUD

LONDON. May Il CP).-His majestys
nlly Scuttle. winner of the classic one
thousand guineas at New Market last
year, mas been retired to stud.
The daughter Of Capt. Cutie out Of
Stained Glass won five stakes, worth
$4,000 in her racing career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR NAVY TEAMS
Game With Georgetown Nine
Saturday Is One of Big
Contests on Card.
NNAPOLIs, May 14-sprins

NNAPOLIS, May 14.-Spring
" sports reach their climax at
II the Naval Academy Saturday
1 \ Excellent schedules have also
been arranged for May 25 and
June 1.
Particular interest attends the races
on the water against Harvard and
Pennsylvania, the last of the home sea-
son for the Midshipmen.
All three institutions will have crews
in the varsity, junior varsity, freshman
and 150-pound races, and the number
of visiting oarsmen will be the greatest
ever present at Annapolis.
Encouraged by the victory against
Syracuse Saturday in the varsity event,
the Navy is intent on defeating its two
rivals Saturday.
Other varsity events for Saturday
include the intercollegiate rife shoot,
base ball against Georgetown, field and
track against Virginia, lacrosse against
Pennsylvania. tennis against New York
University.
Great interest will be taken in the
base ball game, the Navy and George
town big opponents of many years on
the diamond.
Plebes also have a fine lot of engage
ments, including tennis and rife shoot
ing against Central High, lacrosse
against Peekskill Military Academy,
field and track against the Virginia
freshmen and base ball against Eastern
High.
Arthur Hpad rootp NE,,r~n,, H~aI "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
RADICE NOW SECOND
IN LEAGUE BATTING
BY the Associated Press.

bE IHt HSSOCIAted Press.
RICHMOND. Va, May 14.-Mattox.
ace hitter Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute nine, is leading the Tri-State
League of the Southern Conference with
mark Of 500 as the seven teams linz
out for the final week Of the 1929 season
The three-corner contest among Mat
toX, Faulkner. Washington and Lee, and
Padlce. MARYLAND. that existed a week
2G0. WIS wiped out last week with Mat
tex taking the leadership.
Fadi"H, however. is batting .437, and
III has bccn at bat IL more times than
Mattoy
Leading hitters of the seven clubs IF
the league to date are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Duke. 5; Washington and Lee, 8.
Illinois, g.; Wisconsin, 4.
Chicago, 9; Purdue, o.
Meiji (Japan), 5: Iowa, 4.
Notre Dame, z; Michigan State, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
S0X WILL OPEN
THEIR SEASON SUNDAY

Washington Black Sox. colored nine,
will open its season Sunday, entertain
ing Charlotte, N. c., Black Hornets at
Union Park at 2:30 o'clock.
The Sox will drill tomorrow and
Thursday afternoons at Union Park at
8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
COBB LOSES AT TENNIS.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 10 LP).-Ed
Loughlin of Episcopal Academy defeat
ed Ty Cobb, jr., in straight sets today
to win the Princeton interscholastlc
tennis tournament singles champion
ship. The scores were 60, 6-3, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
LUPICA FIGHTS BONILLAs.

MODESTO, Calf, May IA Cp).-
Charlie Lupica, Toledo, Ohio. and Billy
Bonillas, Modesto Junior lightweight,
meet here tonight in a 1O-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Arthur RED Coat" Murray, Aged 81,
is the oldest jockey In the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ALUMNI HELD DUE
FOR GOOD SCORING
Stress, 1t Is Said, Will Be
pfs
Laid Upon Methods of
Securing. Stars.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ YEW YORK, May 14.-Rumor of
N a very definite character is go
ing the rounds that more than
4 one university which eXcels in
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

comedy in Three Acts-By Guy Bolton and
 George Middleton
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
PLAY AND BASKET
 SUPPER AFFAIR BE READY PRESENT SOON

Final preparations are now be- ing made for the play and basket supper to be given Friday even- ing, May 3, upstairs in Odd Fel- lows hall The event is being sponsored by the young people of the community church for the purpose of raising funds to con- struct a tennis court on the west side of the church.
 Admission will be free and baS- kets will be auctioned off after the play, in the usual manner. All ladies are requested to pre- pare their baskets early. It will be great evening, the committee reports and in unison exclaim, Lets Col"
 The playlet is entitled Widow Smythy vs. Smith" and the cast, |of characters follow:
 Widow Smyth, Mrs. P. c. Nc Mullen.
 Widower Smith, Emma Balama- loff.
 Judge, Dow Galloway.
 Lawyer, pro, Dorothy Hill.
 Lawyer, con, Katherine Horton.
 Editor, Willard Shellhorn.
 Officer, A. R. Roberts.
 Muldoon, R. A. Galley.
 Strong Minded Woman, F. Groat
 Deaf Man, Ava Peterson.
 Farmer, Agnes Anderson.
 Book Agent, Anna Horton.
 Hiram Holcake, Merritt She'll horn.
 Hair Lip Man, Robert Woolver- ton.
 Suffering Man, Mrs. F. Groat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
HAS A BIG RANCH

E. R. lesson, veteran mining man of the Fairbanks district, who arrived on the s. s. Yukon from the south, has departed for An chorage where, after brief stay, he will continue on to Fairbanks in the interest of his property on Ester creek. MT. lesson plans go- ing south shortly to assume per- Sonal charge of the development of his 10000 acre ranch near Obre- gon, Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
DAILY REHEARSALS

The high schol play Adam and Eva" which will be presented at the Liberty theater on the even ing of May 8, is making great progress insofar as the rehearsals are concerned under the direction of Miss Talbert. The members of the cast, in the three-act comedy, are swinging into their parts with ease, these days: this was seen in the three hour practice held yes- terday afternoon at the theater.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
MAJOR ROGERS VISITOR

Major Thornton Rogers, com manding officer of Chilkoot Bar racks at Haines, was Seward ar rival on the last steamer for the purpose of conducting annual inspection of the Seward signal corps. Prior coming to Seward the Major inspected the National cem- etery at Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
LEGISLATURE COMMENT

The Alaskan solons attending the Territorial legislature are en- tering. today, the last week of the session which has accomplished not thing of worth while impor- tance but on the other hand, the delegate bloc has thrown a monkey-wrench into every prac- tical proposal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
WILL BUY FUR

Warren s. Harding, who was re- ported to have recently resigned from the Alaska dry squad and who passed thru Seward last week for the Interior, is said to be go- ing into the r-buying game and is now representing eastern inter eStS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, ~'ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE IT EvERYDAY-YET n STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.0O AND
 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska ShGp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

MT. and Mrs. Robert Cacy, old- time residents of the Interior dis trict, passed thru Seward Satur- day enroute to Fairbanks from the city of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Liuet. E. L. Cummings, of the Alaska Road Commission, who ar rived in Seward Friday from the Interior, left today for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

H. N. Evans, Kanatak business man, left today for the states on a business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Tom Anderson, took passage Saturday, on the s. s. Yukon, for Uganik.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Harvey F. Sullivan, United States marshal, returned yester- day from Kodiak on the Admiral Watson and today departed for his Valdez headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
{ Adam and Eva
 Produced by the
 SEWARD HIGH SCHOOL
 By Special Arrangement with Samuel French of New York City

comedy in Three Acts-By Guy Bolton
 George Middleton
 CAST OF CHARACTERS James King, rich man -~ Eddie Borgen COrinthia, his parlOr maid - Elsa Larson HOrtense, second maid - Louise Slater Clinton Dewitt, his son-n-law m R. Manthey Julia Dewitt his elder daughter - Cecil Leslie Eva King, his younger daughter w
 Roberta Mcintosh Aunt Abbie Rocker, his sister -in-law III
 Ernestine lessen Dr. Jack Delamater his neighbor m
 Otto Sandbek Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ~ Thomas Neville Adam Smith, his business manager ILL
 Francis Leslie Lord Andrew Gordon, his would be son-in-aw
 Jack ROsness 
 LIBERTY THEATER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08
ALFALFA ON CUTOVER FARM

81 consider Alfalfa my greatest
crop" says Lewis P. Graft in the fol-
lowing account written by Berry H.
Akers, field editor of the Farmer Of
ST. Paul.
There is an old saying up in the cut
over section of Minnesota that this is
the country where the clover grows
Wild And that is true, but that fact
doesn't keep the better farmers IN
that section from growing plenty OF
good alfalfa.
Among these farmers is Lewis P.
Graft, st. Louis County. His field OF
six acres yielded over two tons per
acre for the first cutting, ton and
half for the second, and fine pasture
all fall.
Il consider alfalfa my greatest crop"
remarked Mr.. Graft to the writer on
visit to his farm last summer. He is
building up fine herd of dairy cattle;
has a nice cash income from turkeys
which he raises in confinement under
the Billings sanitation system, and
raises enough hogs on skinned, pas
ture, oats and barley to provide his
table with fresh pork.
Mr. Graf was born in the city, but
work in flour mill when he grew up
didn't appeal to him and aTLer rent
ing for several years in Redwood
County he decided 26 years ago to buy
a cutover farm and start out for him
self. He now has one of the prettiest
places in the cutover country, but best
of all in his opinion is that he is his
own boSS.-Berry H. AkerS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08
PRESERVE RESPECT FOR LAW.

In a recent address, United States
Attorney Tuttle pointed to "the terri
flc crime bills" of the nation and the
obvious tendencies" in the country
to disregard laws.
1.-The problems of the present." he
said, ARE in finding adequate means
of checking crime, the application of
law to modern life, and in preserving
respect for law. With $4,000 GRIM
inals, whose destruction since the war
exceeds that during the war, there is
more crime and fraud in this country
than in any other"
This statement by man like United
States Attorney Tuttle is a challenge
to the law-abiding and law-respecting
citizenry of Our Country who, despite
newspaper accounts of murders, rob-
berries and crime in general, are still
in the majority.
Our people must become more
thoroughly awake to the menace of
crime and realize that the remedy is
not in the passage Of theoretical and
freak legislation, but in enforcing
present laws and in correcting archaic
methods of court procedure, and in
stopping up loopholes which have
made chances for the murderer paying
the penalty for his crime only one in
ten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08
SAFEGUARDING SAVINGS.

Many dollars and many regrets
would be saved yearly if investors
would seek competent advice before
hazarding hard earned savings ASK
your banker or any good banker, is
always proper first move.
The investor generally does not wish
to take chances. The banker is fam
liar with investment pitfalls. We
sometimes think him too conservative.
But he can help you select a gilt-edge
bond or can put you in touch with
long established investment houses
that he knows to be reputable and who
will gladly give you expert advice.
Perhaps you have the urge of this
much-headlined speculative wave
Hurry to that same banker faster than
ever, before some shrewd stock sales
man or promoter has that itching
money placed on "sure shot" Your
banker will refer you to good brok-
erage house that is member of one
or more of our great city stock ex-
changes and again you will gladly be
given expert advice and explanation
in selecting either stable or Specula-
tive listed stock.
A careful check up of the people
you are doing business with is the
greatest single factor in the successful
investment of savings and no doubt
much more important than the aver
age persons attempt to sum up the
merit of specific security.
Most of us common mortals cannot
see into the usual financial statement
much farther than we can see through
the cast iron in new automobiles
motor when we lift it's shining hood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08
BETTER WHIP THAN NAG.

Replying to the question, Shall the
child be whipped" Mrs Eva Morse
told homemakers gathered at Unlver-
Sity Farm for their annual short
course: Il couldn't do it, but some
can But if I had to choose between
nagging and whipping I would whip.
Mrs. Morse is director OF adult home
making education in the city OF
Omaha, a work that deals with family
relationships, child guidance, nutrition,
sewing, and home nursing.
NO child should be whipped after
he is old enough to remember blow"
Mrs. Morse added in the course OF an
address on Discipline" The old idea
was that you couldn't discipline peo-
pie in a pleasant way; even now We
think of discipline as coercing peo-
pie. Disciplining is training. The
child of should be obedient. When We
keep regular hours for him we are
diSciplining him and teaching him to
obey.
Too often we are inclined to disci-
pline children when we have been in
convenienced. Disciplining affords us
an emotional outlet and that's why we
do it. The child often senses the
situation and feels natural resent
ment.
Parents should agree on policies of
training and diSciplining before emer-
gencieS develop. The nearer the agree
ment beforehand on policies, the bet
ter for the child and the home. The
child should not be permitted to feel
that he is shuttlecock between par
entS and never know what is to be
done with him. Even if I knew I was
right I would give in; it would be
better for the child"
Mrs. Morse said experience shows
that many young people get into
trouble because they haven't anything
to do that interests them. She told OF
a group OF boys who were becoming
hayward and hard to manage. Some
one proposed that they construct a
Panama canal. Immediately the boys
were enthusiastic and for weeks were
devoted to the enterprise and became
steady and trustworthy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08
filling themselves up with booze before

filling themselves up with booze before
starting on trip.
We believe that speed laws, in so
far as they apply to country roads,
should be written in about two words
Drive carefully. There are many places
and times when it is quite safe for
a good car to be driven at very high
speed, while on many occasions the
only safe thing to do is to stop, or
proceed very slowly. Most drivers may
be trusted to use good judgment as to
what is a safe speed, and those who
are not to be trusted pay no attention
to the laws, no matter what they are.
They would pay attention to traffic
officer.
We believe, with all due respect to
those who differ with us, that we'll
trained traffic police force would do
more to make the highways safe in a
week than a law requiring drivers to
have a license would in ten years.
This law will probably be opposed by
the labor leaders of the state, who are
in every suggestion for any form OF
state constabulary threat against
organized labor. We believe this to be
plain nonsense, and think the labor
leaders do themselves and their cause
little credit in taking the ground that
their interests are endangered by
agencies for law enforcement.-Mill
Laos Messenger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08
AN OBJECT LESSON.

According to Preston S. Arkwright,
President of the National Electric
Light Association, 1923 was one Of the
most progressive years in electrical
history.
Our electric supply was as much as
the total Of all the rest of the world,
and over seven-year period the num-
Der of customers has increased by
more than 100000, with a proper
tionate increase in generating and dis
tributing facilities.
During 1928 the number of users of
electric current reached a record of
100000, of which nearly 10000
are household users. Electric service
has now been extended to every city of
more than 5000 population, to 81 per
cent of all towns with between 1000
and 5000 population, and to a vast
number of small communities.
One Of the most pronounced phases
Of last years progress was in farm
identification. At the present time
nearly $4,000 farms have this ser
vice, and more than 400 men are now
devoting their energies to promote and
expand farm service.
Possibly the outstanding achievement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08
THE MUD RETREATS.

Buried in the election returns were
four items of more significance in the
promotion of American welfare than
any single issue debated in the ma
tional campaign.
They told of the victory of $780,
100000 state highway bond issue in
Louisiana, a $100,000,000 issue in Iowa,
a $35,O00,000 issue in West Virginia,
and of Missouri's decision to in
crease her bodybuilding debt by $75,-
100000. Part of Iowa'S issue is to take
over county road debts.
Back of this cheerful, hard-headed
spending is the feeling that the country
is about to win its lifelong struggle
against mud, spring thaws, floods in
season and out, fall rainS-theSe, not
Indians, were the pioneers arch-ene-
mics.
They held him mudbound from his
markets. He fought back in fair
weather. But he improved his trans
portation Wagon conquest of the mud
was not motor conquest. So the bat
tie went on until he discovered hard
surfaced freedom. Now victory is in
sight, not only the triumph over mud,
but more confirmation of the theory
that this country can always find the
money to fight itself out of economic
bondage-Collier'S Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08

of electricity is shown by the fact that
now three-quarters of all the power in
industry Is. electrical and, on the aver
age, each wage Garner in factory has
nearly five horsepower at his COM
mand.
Electricity has been a tremendous
public benefactor in improving living
and working conditions and raising
the economic and social status of the
worker. Its continued and increasing
progress is splendid augury for the
future.
Last but not least, this development
which has given our citizens the use
of as much electricity as is enjoyed
by all the rest of the world combined,
was secured under the American sys-
tenn of encouraging private initiative
and enterprise under suitable regula-
ton and not by discouraging and
sitting it with government ownership
and competition, as is the out-of-date
practice in most of the foreign coun-
tries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-08
CLoQUET FOREST.

AS a prophet is not without honor.
save in his own country, so an en-
terpriSe or a natural feature of
state or locality may not be as
thoroughly appreciated at home as in
other states and localities.
The interim commission of the Wis
consln legislature commendS the Clo-
quet forest in Minnesota, a station of
the state university, as an outstanding
example of good forestry. This COM
mission, like Minnesota's, was organ
lied for the study of methods to en-
courage timber conservation. The
following appeared recently in st.
Paul and Madison, Wisconsin, daily
papers:
Probably many MinneSotanS are
unaware of the work of the Cloquet
forest station, which has attracted at
tention outside of their state. Yet
its achievements for forestry are
bright spot in Minnesota's story of
wasteful exploitation of its timber re-
sources.
The Cloquet forest comprises ap-
proximately 5000 acres. 1t was eStab-
hshed in 1909, largely through the eff
forts of the late Professor Samuel B.
Green of the University of Minnesota.
The forest lies on a succession of un-
dulating hills, with swamp land COM
prising almost the whole of the flat
areas. 1t supports many kinds of
confer trees native to Minnesota, and
has within its boundaries some fine
stands Of pure Norway pine. White
pine, black spruce, and balsam are to
be seen there, and the woods are I'M
derlaid with ground growths such as
wintergreen, BURBERRY, and sweet fern,
adding to their attractiveness.
THE Cloquet forest is a beautiful
bit of timber in a land that has been
largely cut over, saved because a uni
versity professor foresaw the value of
experimental forestry and because
others have been devoted to his idea
Worthy of attention by outsiders, it
also should be an object of curiosity
and pride among Minnesotans them
selves"