davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

mon sense of better Chinese, and the
deeply planted power of the Gospel,
will gradually overcome the Grim
inal influences, and that China will
find peace, prosperity, and place
among the great nations of the
world.
Yours in Christ's glad service,
Grew H. G. c. HALLOCK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

Future progress in Forestry says
The Forestry Almanac published by
the American Tree Association, Is
likely to be measured most of all by
our success in making the science OF
timber growing a part of our every
day life. That is, after all, the test
of the spread of Forestry throughout
out national consciousness. And,
here too the encouraging sign is that
not to any one group of forest indus
tries or to any one region OF the
United States has interest in the con-
tinued production of timber been
confined. Rather, it has taken its
place, to a greater or less degree, in
all phases of industrial life depend
ent on the forest and in every one OF
our important forest regions,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

No person can escape being affect.
ed by the cost of government. II
is reflected in employment condi.
tons, the purchasing power OF
wages, industrial activity, and, per-
haps most important, the cost of the
necessities and Injuries of life.
WHEN tl,a rsaivifssssa' Il, -.>-cr-stsascSf'
the whole community suffers. And
when business is over-taxed, the
cost must be passed on to the ulti-
mate consumer, who pays all over
head.
There are localities in the United
States where vast acreage of land
has been returned to the state or
county, seized for non-payment of
taxes. Industries are driven away
The unemployment problem appears.
The inevitable result is stagnation
At the present time the small
town is offered an unrivalled OPP
portunity to progress and prosper,
because Of the trend of manufactur-
ers away from the great centers of
population. And the industrial
cities of the future will be those
which, along with the natural rural
advantages, have reasonable tax
rate and economical government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

A special cable from Manchurla
states that delegates representing
the Chinese and Russian govern
ments met at the Siberian frontier
on August 1st and agreed to appoint
other delegates to enter into nego-
tiations concerning peaceful settle
ment of the rupture concerning the
Chinese Eastern Railway"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

The State Department under the
editorship of David Hunter Miller
will republish the treaties of the
United States, beginning with the
alliance of 1878 between "his most
Christian Majesty, Louis 14th" and
"the Thirteen United States OF
America" The treaties of the
United States up until 1928 have
been published, but since then
nearly 200 have been negotiated
which have not been published in
any correlated form. Mr.. Miller is
known as an international legalist.
The most important part of his
work will be that of compiling notes
regarding the negotiations of the
various treaties. For this a great
volume of letters of priceless value
has been discovered in the achives OF
the State Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

You can't always see the import
ance of what you are asked to do,
and maybe it isn't there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

The cost to the United States OF
making an army officer out OF each
West Point cadet is $19,9Ss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

There may yot be so much scenery
along the detour, but there is more
time to look at it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

Practically all good takers talk
too much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

One who says it with flowers will
pretty soon say 1t orally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

Peace never chums with worry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

C. P. o. Box No. 1884,
Shanghai, China,
June 9th, 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
COLES CRUISER
 JAZZ MADE FINE
 TRIP TO SEATTLE

Cash Coles cruiser Jazz, the Alas kan entry in the Capital Capital race, arrived in Seattle at 2::20 o'clock the afternoon of May 31 &C., cording to letter received by Mrs. J. M. Chase, whose husband is making the trip as engineer of the Jazz. The cruiser left Juneau Sun day morning, May 26, for Seattle
 The only trouble encountered on the trip was dirty spark plug be- fore they left Gastineau Channel. This was soon repaired and during the remainder of the trip the cruis- CT speedcd along without mishap, the letter said On Monday, some stormy weather was encountered when they ran into a quartering wind in Chatham Straits and they went through four hours of rough weather on Thursday, according to the letter from MT Chase. Queen Charlotte Sound was smooth and altogether it was a fine trip.
 The Jazz will leave Olympia, northbound, on June 15, when the yachts in the Capital Capital race leave that city, with Gov. George A. Parks aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
PURSES OF $1,OOO,00O
 AT CHICAGO TRACKS

CHICAGO, June 5.-The golden trail for Americas thoroughbreds stretches on through Chicagos five race tracks this season.
 These tracks offer more than $1 100000 to the winners; 30 stake races alone having an added value of $4l2,0O0.
 Arlington park, reorganized by wealthy Chicagoans, arranged the most ambitious program. During it's % days of racing, commencing July l, there will be Il stakes with an added value of $137 900. Fea- turing is the Classic for three-year- olds, July 13, with an added value of $60,000.
 Washington park, closed for re- modelling last year, has seven stake events worth $9O,Oo0, topped by the 50,00O American derby on June 15; Hawthorne has five stakes of $55,- 900, featured by the Hawthorne handicap for $25,00O on August 8,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
TENDERS SOUGHT FOR
 KODIAK SCHOOLHOUSE.

Bids are being sought by L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Edu- cation for the construction of a new Territorial school house at Kodiak. An appropriation of ST. 900 was made by the recent Ter ritorial Legislature for this build ing.
 Tenders for the job will be open cd by the Commissioner June 19, and the successful bidder will be required to begin work without de- lay.
 The plans and specifications sail for a one-story frame building There are four standard classrooms, an office room for the principal, separate lavatories for boys and girls, cloakrooms and a corridor on the main floor. In the base ment will be the heating plant.
 The structure will be 60 by 72 feet, outside measurement. It will be heated by steam and elec- trically lighted. It will have a full concrete foundation, shingle roof and drop-siding exterior fin ish. Fir or Alaska spruce is desig- mated for the framing with fir for the floors and interior finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
MOOSE WIN ON ELKS MISCUES
 IN 10 INNINGS
Paps Defeat Bills 4 to } IT l0-inning Struggle
 Tuesday Evening

The Moose beat the Elks again last night, winning in 10 innings by score of to 3. Errors cost the Bills the game and gave the Moose all of their runs.
 Koski deserved to win although Pete Schmitz his opponent allow ed fewer hits and struck out more men and had better control But Koski was stingy with hits when they meant runs.
 Score in First Frame
 The Bills scored all their runs in the initial inning, four hits, one a triple, and one error giving them three. The Moose showed over two in the second, tied the score in the sixth and put over the win ming run in the tenth.
 Little Mac started off for the Elks in the first with single. Big Mac bunted safely sending him to second. Jack Schmitz famed Brown smashed out a three-bag- ger scoring the MacSpadden broth CTS and scored himself when Vale juggled Kearney's hard hit ground- er After that not a Bill crossed the plate for the remainder of the game.
 Two on Errors
 The Moose got two of these runs back in the second frame on one hit and three errors. Vale famed for an inauspicious start. Killewich hit to left for three bags. Shaw dropped Hollmann's fly in center, Killewich scoring. Doc went to second on a wild pitch and third when Orme dropped Bill Robertss easy fly. Big Mac missed Shorty Roberts's grounder and Hollmann scored.
 Nello singled in the sixth and advanced to second and third on two passed balls. He scored on Junge's single.
 With the count knotted, the teams battled on even terms until the tenth. Hollmann singled and went to second when Nello walked. MacSpadden missed Shorty Rob- erts's grounder at short, recovered and threw wildly and Hollmann crossed the plate with the winning run.
 Box Score and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
ATTENTION,

For Carpense- Work Of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju-
 neau Ice Cream ParlorA -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
American League

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

Summary: Earned runs-Moose o, Elks 2; three-base hits-Killewich and Brown; two-base hit B. Schmitz; wild pitch-Koski 9; bases on balls-off Koski 3; struck out by Koski 6. by Schmitz 10; muffed fly ball-Shaw and Orme; sacrifice hit-L. w. Roberts; stolen bases Vale and Killewich, M. MacSpad- den and c. H. MacSpadden; um- pires-Ryan and Manning; scorer Cunningham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
HUSKIE CREW COACH
 AFTER HEAVIER MEN

SEATTLE, June 5.-In the last Is years only four men have made good in both football and crew at Washington and all were tackles. One of the quartet was Ed Leader, now head rowing coach of Yale.
 Two of the men were No. 5 sweepsters, the seat for which an- other grid star, Henry Roscoe Wentworth, now is trying. Went worth stands feet three inches and weighs 200 pounds, but has cleared the bar at close to six feet as high jumper.
 Coach Alvin Ulbrickson, in des- perate effort to add power to his varsity shell, hopes that Went worth can be developed for this purpose and help him to overcome at Poughkeepsie the weakness dis closed in the defeat by California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Very latess methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing See Aeldner, Professional Clearer and DyCr- Phone TIT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

while Lincoln fields has four stakes worth $100,000.
 Aurora Exposition parks spring season program included three stakes of $30,000 added cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 10; Seattle 3. San Francisco T; Hollywood 0. Oakland 6; Portland 2.
 anSssT TvuoI3sN Pittsburgh g; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 10; New York g. Boston 4; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 2, l; St. Louis 8, 3.
 American League Washington 8; St. Louis T. Detroit 8; Philadelphia 4. New York 4; Chicago 2. Cleveland 4; Boston O.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 4; Elks 3. Game went 10 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
. OFF THE Blackboard .

Friday and Saturday. Frankfort
tackles Kokomo, Newcastle opposes
Lebanon, Tech plays Rochester
Logansport and Richmond tangle
and Anderson entertains Muncle.
= Il y
And as we see it just now, Frankfort
and LoganspOrt should win handily;
Newcastle may have little trouble with
Lebanon but should triumph; Tech
should overpower Rochester, and Ander-
son should dispose of Muncie easily, I'M
less the Bearcats take on new life.
Logansport and Newcastle now
are atop the so-called Big Ten"
The Berries have beaten Frankfort
and Kokomo, while the Trojans
captured their single engagement
from Morton of Richmond. Frank
fort ard Kokomo have 500 ratings,
while Anderson, Muncie, Rochester
and Richmond have lost their only
conference tits. Tech and Leb-
anon open this wtyk.
This is the fourth year for the "Big
Ten," and the three, preceding titles all
repose at the home of the Muncie Bear
cats.
I'd IVALRY tits already have
IN made their appearance. Balm
bridge and Greencastle settled one
half of the annual dispute recently,
with the Tiger Cubs coming out on
top. cambridge now is pointing for
the return battle. The Cubs have
another strong lineup this season,
with Tobin, the football star, as one
of the leaders.
Fuzzy Vandiviers's Franklin crew
swamped the nets in the second half to
sink SheIbyville in another early rivalry
encounter, while Marion and Anderson
c!ashed at Marion last Saturday, the In
diana taking a top-heavy victory. Coach
Stagg has speedy outfit. with two sets
of pony" forwards, which he alter
mates.
If you think this weeks schedule
lacks thrills, glance at these con-
tests for Friday: Seymour at Bed
ford: Mitchell at Vincennes, and
Muncie at Anderson. Topping Sat-
urday's card will be the invasion OF
Muncie by the powerful Washington
Hatchets. Watch Muncie for some
unexpected strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

REILWAUKEE expects to land
wi Catcher Clyde Manion of the
st. Louis Browns as part of the
talent being sought to build a new
ball club. Bob McMenemy, a long
time in the league, some time ago
was advised to buy a ticket Tor
Little Rock next spring.
y Il y
Marty Berghammer's new contract
as boss of the Brewers calls for only
one season. which means produce in
1880 or get out. A first division club
in the Cream City collects real
money for the league as a whole.
Fans there die off in drOves when
the home nine f1ivvers.
r EFTY LEIFIELD, new manager
A. of the st. Paul A. A. team,
was mentioned for that berth before
Bubbles Hargrave took the relns
there in 1929. Leif1eld was q popular
pitcher for the Apostles years ago
and spent long stretch in the
majors later as pitcher, coach and
scout. He piloted Oklahoma City
the past season and finished second
in the Western League race, never
falling below third and several times
his club was out in front.
Leifield's appointment was an
nounced at the Chattanooga base
hall convention by r. J. Connery,
president of the Apostles. AT the
same time it was announced the
Saints had obtained Pitcher FRANK
NekoIa. seuthpaw, from the Yankees.
He is the former Holy Cross
phenOm.
The contract of Bubbles Hargrave,
1929 st. Paul manager, was trans
ferred to the Yankees recently In a
player deal in which the Saints got
pitcher Wiley Moore, Outtlelder
Paschal and Catcher GraboWskl
The Yankees also took from the
Saints Pitcher Polli, Outf1elder
Cooke and Third Baseman Chap
man.
COSSIP from Chattanooga 1ndl-
VI Gates the baseball convention
visitors are being entertained hot
and heavy and big league scribes on
hand say the hospitality is mar
velous. which means it. must be great
if they admit it. Montreal and West
Baden (Ind.) are bidding for the
1880 powwow.
Manager Connie Mack has decld-
ed not to exercise his option on In
fielder Newhall Morse of the DeS
MOineS club.
y
OTTO WILLIAMS HAS BEEN SIGNED
AS SECOND COACH FOR THE CINCY
REDS. MIKE DOOLAN IS FIRST AS
sISTANT TO MANAGER HOWLEY. WILL
LIAMS is THE OLD-TIME SECOND
BAsEMAN WHO HELPED INDIANAPOLIS
TO A REMNANT WAY BACK IN 1908.
HE WAS WITH HOwLEY AT ST. LOUIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

cept one, which played in the finals
of the state tourney, they are count
ing on Tim Campbell, the crafty
Tech coach, to build up a new out
fit practically as strong. To fur
Their complicate matters, the 1929
candidates held the members OF
last years team to tWo-point VIC
tory.
n Il
When Tim called the roll at Tech this
fall, first on his list was Emmett
Lowery, alI-state floor guard and Gimbel
award winner last spring. Lowery is
expected to be the backbone of the
Tech Offense and defense this fall. and
he will be marked man in every game.
Il
Most of his assistance will come
from Frank ReiSener and Bill Bah
cock, star reserves last season. A
number of second-stringers from the
1928-29 campaign, and rockies are
being combed to fill the other va
cancies.
rH
FOR the first time this season,
Il every member of the Big Ten
will play conference opponents on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Sticking and
Cvengros in
Indian Fold
Herman Layne Is Traded
for Popular Eddie; Tribe
Bosses Active.
BIZ Times SpeciaE

BIZ Times Special
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 4. The
Indianapolis baseball delegation
here for the minor league conven-
ton lost no time in making deals
to bolster the 1880 Tribe roster and
out of the bag late Tuesday came
Eddie Sticking. veteran second base
man, former Indian captain, and
Nike Cvengros, southpaw pitcher.
Sticking returns to Indianapolis to
team with Shortstop Rabbit Warst-
Ter around the keystone sack and
Cvengros comes in the deal that
sent Pitcher Bud Teachout to the
Chicago Cubs. Outhelder Herman
Layne was traded to Louisville for
Sticking, who often has expressed a
desire to get back to the Hoosier
capital.
Sticking batted $40 the past season
and was as clever as ever handling
his position, while Herman Layne
had a poor year in 1929, his stick
work being far below expectations
during the first half of the cam
paign.
Owner Norman Perry, Manager
Corriden and Secretary Clauer put
through the Layne- for-Sicking
transaction to speed up the Tribe
innerWorks.
Indianapolis is striving to land
Slug Tolson, Chicago Cub reserve
first baseman, to use him in trade
for Elmer Voter, Minneapolis agile
third sacker.
Manager Corridor is bearing down
trying to land some heavy hitting
,outf1elders and it is said Wild Mat
theWs, sensational center fielder,
will be sacrificed in a deal for a
man possessing more batting power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Big Ten Group
to Hear Iowa s
Plea by Friday

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The faculty
committee of the Big Ten confer
ence must decide Friday night
whether or not the University Of
Iowa is to be reinstated, in order
that coaches of the schools can ar
range their schedules at their Sat-
urday meeting, according to an
nouncement by Major John L. Grit
fifth, commissioner.
The conference coaches and fac
ulty committee will meet Friday,
and by that night must have the
deck cleared so that Iowa's thirteen
page plea for reinstatement can be
given complete attention, the COM
missioner said.
The Hawkeye school was sus-
pended from the confersn nee last
May, but the suspension was not
to take effect until Jan. /.
In case the Hawkeye plea for re-
sinstatement is denied, several con-
ference schools will be left with
open dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

Ut is said Ray Schalk will succeed
Il Grover Land. as battery coach
with the Chicago Cubs. Ray is
popular in Chicago and it is be-
Iieved Cub executives intend to sign
him to offset some Of the growing
interest in the White SoX under
Ownie Bush.
Xxi Xxi CuyIer went up into the
wiIds of northern Michigan recently
and turned IN high hunting aver
age shooting the dociIe deer. His &C
curacy with the gun was much
better than his eye at the plate
during the worlds series.
HH F. ..f
WORD FROM THE SOUTH SAYS TY
COBB IS STILL LOOKING OVER THE
FIELD SEARCHING FOR A CHOICE CLUB
TO PUT SOME WEALTH IN AND MAN
AGE. TVS FRIENDS BELIEVE HE
WOULD ENJOY PROSPERITY IN THE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. AND LOUIS
WILLIE WOULDN'T BE A BAD SPOT FOR
HIM.
THIRST BASEMAN WEATHERS
u of the Indianapolis Power and
Light team will be taken south with
the Indians next spring. or sent to
Quincy if the Tribe bosses decide to
retain the farm" On April 4, S
and at Washington park the Bos-
ton Red Sox will tangle UP with the
Corridenites in exhibition tits.
-
Secretary Clauer's spring schedule
for the locals will shorten the time
the Indians spend in Florida. He
believes previous stays in the sun
shine state have been too long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Giant Italian
Speeds Up for
StnbHng Bout

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 4.-Primo Camera,
giant Italian heavyweight, is show
ing improved form in training for
his return bout with w. L. CYoune)
Stribling to be staged here Dec. Is.
Camera, who weighed 2S7 pounds
for his previous match with Strib-
ling, has lost considerable weight
and appears to have developed more
speed, which will make him a more
formidable opponent for the Amer
lean. Stribling is devoting most of
his training preparations to the de-
velopment of hard punching.
Because of the unsatisfactory
ending of the previous bout-Strib-
ling losing on foul in the fourth
round-Promoter JEFF Dickson in
cluded clause in the contract for
the return fight which provides that
II either man loses on a foul his
share OF the purse will be given to
charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Harvard Grid Schedule
Set for Two Years

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. A.
Harvard will meet the universities
of Virginia and Texas on the grid
iron in 1881, according to the foot
ball schedule announced today. The
1881 schedule follows:
Oct. 8, oeen; Oct. 10. New Hampshire;
Oct. II, Army at West Point; Oct "a, Uni
versity of Texas; Oct. 81, University of
Virginia; No. Z, Dartmouth: Nov. IA, open;
Nov. 21. Yale.
Next years schedule has been ap-
proved, as follows:
Oct. 4, Vermont; Oct. IL, Sprinfield; Oct.
IS, Army; Oct. rs, Dartmouth; Nov. 1.
william and Mary; Nov. 8, Michigan; Nov.
Is, Holy Cross; Nov. %. Yale at New
Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Anderson to
Battle Reed
Here Tuesday
Local FaVoriteS on krmory
Card; Shaw DeciSiVeIy
Beats Ate.

indianapolis leather fans are
looking forward to next Tuesday
night with hopes for one of the best
bouts OF the present indoor season.
when Cowboy Eddie Anderson of
Cody, Wyo- and Jimmy Reed of
Erie, Pa, Hghtweights, mix in the
ten-round feature of the weekly
American Legion card at the Ar
mory.
Wearing him down for ten rounds
With body punches and putting him
on the canvas in two sessions. Billy
Shaw, Detroit featherweight, won
from Merle Alte, Indianapolis. in
the main bout of Tuesday nights
card.
Alte was lucky to break even with
Shaw on punches in one round. His
much-vaunted right hand was use
less as Shaw peppered him with
rights to the ribs and heart. At
times the action drifted into slow
motion. Alte was down for counts
OF nine in the seventh and eighth
rounds.
In the six-round semi-windun.
Howard Jones. Louisville light
weight, beSted Mickey O'Hara, Gin
cinnati.
In another uninteresting match,
Carl Emrick, Terre Haute feather
weight, won on points from Joe
Lynn, Detroit. in six rounds.
Willie Cecil, Louisville feather
weight, easily whipped Bobby Allen,
Chicago, in four sessions of their
six-round affray.
frankie Carbone, Indianapolis
featherweight, battered Mike Baron,
Louisville, for an easy four-round
victory, while Bud Law, Edinburg
lightweight. won decisively from
Mike Murphy, Louisville, in the
p+bc,. four round v,ra1i1,,i,,arvv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Did You Know

ERED SINGTON, Alabama's
Il all-southern tackle, is an
accomplished saxophonist
He had a front tooth kicked
out the past season and now
complains he can't get the
same results on the instrument.
One-Eye Connolly
bought ticket to a recent
fight show staged in Los. An
geleS. 1t was a benefit
show for the newsboys.
Paul Neal, who booted home
more winners than any other
jockey on Chicago tracks this
season, used to drive a mule in
an Illinois coal mine.
-. Taffey Abel of the Chi
cago BlackhaWkS in the Ma
tional Hockey League, is the
heaviest player in the loop.
He weighs 210.