davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
/ ALKING
IT OVER
> BIZ JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - When
4 Mr.. George Won Elm departed
the amateur ranks last fall he an
nounced that from that moment on
ne would be business man golfer
This was something new. Previously
there had been only two golf classes,
amateur and professional. Admit
ting he was no longer an amateur
Dir. Won Elm denied he was a pro-
fessional. Thus his precise classifi-
cation became a matter of uncer-
tainty. Just what was a business
man golfer anyway?
Mr.. Ven Elm has answered the
question and In a rather unique manner.
business man golfer 1t appears is a
golfer who gets as much money for run
ming second in a tournament as the win
ner 10 paid. In the recent Aqua CaIiente
open Won Elm tied with John Golden
for the championship, and in the play
on wss beaten.
Normally raS,t. golden the winner should
runner UP. $500. But Won Elm is some
snmE more than golfer. He also is a
1 ousltnsss v man So before the play-of
Eent with Golden whereby the first and
sscond place moneys would be split equally
ostween them no matter who won.
A. LTHOUGH beaten by four
"A strokes Won Elm collected
$1,000, or more than double the
amount he would. have collected if
the match had been conducted on
straight win Or lose basis. All Of
which would indicate he did not
unoerrate his business acumen.
Except that II minimized the sporting
aspects Of the play-oR there was nothing
fmpious or evil about the arrangement.
At the same time IL does not bespeak
great praise for the competitive sinews
OF either. remember that In a similar
situation some years back Walter Hagen
adopted q much more dashing attitude.
he was playfnK Long Jim Barnes, then
national champion. in a match at New
Orleans.
reward Somebody suggested It was too
much 70 gamble for and that the players
should agree 70 split the purse, regard
less OF the outcome. Barnes was willing
The proposition was put up to Hagen.
I want all that money or none of it,
answered Hagen. Come on. let's play for
n n n
THEY played for it. Barnes had
y the Haig two down with three
TO 80. Ultimately Hagen collected
all the dough at the thirty-seventh
hole.
II n
Tommy Armour did not do so well in
the Aqua Caliente open. The fact is
he 6id 30 badly he picked up. This
shows again what an evasive, elusive
thing golf form Is. Armour ended the
EoIinx season Of 1890 the leading pro-
fesstenal Of the country. Perhaps the
answer 10 his collapse In the Mexican
sveat 10 that he is not yet frightened up
FOR tournament battle.
y
Armour has very sound game from
tee TO cup in spite of the popular belief
that he wins his matches largely through
the excellence Of iron play. While it is
true Armour plays his irons a little bit
better than most OF his competitors it is
also true that he hits fine hall off the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
GOLF ACES TO FLORIDA

Won Elm and Golden to Participate
in Miami Matches.
By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 21.-George
Won Elm and Johnny Golden, who
starred as runner-up and winner Of
the $4,000 Auga Caliente open,
have accepted invitations to par
ticipate in the international four
ball matches here March s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
OLD RIVALS TO MEET

Ry Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 21.-A
capacity throng is expected to wit
ness the latest renewal of the An
derson-Logansport basketball riv-
airy here Friday night in Berry
bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
KNUTE is GOING SOUTH

Rockne to Spend His Second Win
ter in Florida Sun.
By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 21.-Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame mentor, will
come here next week to spend his
second consecutive winter in Flor
ida, Coach Chick Meehan of New
York university, announced. Mrs
Rockne is expected here Thursday
to open a Coral Gables bungalow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
CATHEDRAL is ACTIVE
Irish Play at Home and Away This
Week.

Two struggles are scheduled for
Cathedral high school METERS this
week, with North Salem at Cathe-
dral gym Friday night and with
BrownSburg Saturday night. Ca
thedral reserves will perform in
curtain raiSers for both contests.
Coach Dienhart is keeping the
Irish lads busy this week tuning up
for the weekend clashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
KLINE DRILLS CAGERS
Kirshbaum Basket Team to Face
Real Silk Squad Sunday.

Glen F. Kline will send his
Kirshbaum basketball team through
stiff practice session tonight in
preparation for its game Sunday
night with the Real Silk Cafeteria
team at the Kirshbaum gym. Real
Silks boast one of the fastest teams
in the city.
Kirshbaum Bulldogs will attempt
to break their losing streak when
they face the Twenty-Fifth Street
Merchants in a curtain-raiser. A
dance will follow the games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
LENNY IN 6-R0UNDER

10 meet SLOIle on berK- Hess CARD
at Chicago.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Ralph Lenny,
New Jersey lightweight, and Marty
Stone of Detroit have been matched
for the feature Six-round prelimin-
airy on Fridays program at Chicago
stadium.
Jack (Kid Berg of England will
defend his worlds junior welter-
weight title against Goldie Hess of
California and Bat Battalino,
featherweight champ, will meet
Eddie Shea of Chicago in a non
title bout in the ten-round features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21

other burly young men, namely
Ed Jackson, Herschell Williams,
Bob Norman, Oran Wallace and
Henry Mosier. They do the bas-.
lettering work for Martinsville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
lions TAKE FEATURE

Close League Tilt.
In the Evangelical Reformed
Christian basket league Tuesday
night the feature battle was between
Zion Evangelical and Fleming
Garden Christians, with Evangelical
winning, % TO %.
In other games, Second Evangel~
ical downed Emmanuel Reformed, Il
to Is, and st. Johns Evangelical
defeated Friedxas Evangelical, %
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
LOGAN WINS SHOOT

LOGAN WINS SHOOT
c. A. Logan broke Al out of so
targets to take top honors in Tues
days shoot at the Crooked Creek
Gun Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21

Armour has very sound game from
tee TO cup in spite of the popular belief
the excellence Of iron play. While it is
true Armour plays his irons a little bit
better than most Of his competitors it is
also true that he hits a fine ball of the
tee and is no HooliRan on the preenS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21

The report of the Wickersham
commission on prohibition seems to
have a lot of sham in it, much in
the manner of fair or foul verdict
by a boxing commission. If base
ball umpire handed down confused
decision Of that.type he would have
to take it on the run pronto. Just
another "the games over. but who
won?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17
Laws And Lawyers

Taken man for man, it is
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17

Travellers who are accustom- ed to modern conveniences and comforts in larger hotels prob ably expect too much when they strike a village hostelry.
 As a reminder of this fact, one country town hotel-keep- CT placed signs in his rooms, which read as follows:
 This ain't the Waldorf Astoria-If it was it wouldn't be here-You ain't J. P. Mor- gan-If you was you wouldn't be here-We know this hotel is on the bum-Well, how about yourself?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17

probable that the lawyers of the country illustrate as high a type of citizenship as can be found in the ranks of any other profession or calling. It is not. therefore, the purpose of this article to cast any reflections upon lawyers, collectively or individually, so far as their in- tegrity is concerned.
 It is nevertheless true that law yers are in the main to blame for the multiplicity of laws with which this country is burdened today, as we'll as for the dilatory tactics exhibited by our courts of high and low degree.
 Some time ago the Illiuois Bar Association declared that "the subject of law reform is technical and the lawyers must deal with it, yet they do noth- ing, or are hopelessly divided" ]" No less an authority than Chief Justice Taft condemned our system of criminal proceed ure. A similar expression was made in a resolution of the American Bar Association.
 Congress and state legislat- ures are. dominated by law yers; all laws are framed by lawyers, (many of them to be later declared unconstitution- al by other lawyers acting in the capacity of judges) /; all court procedure is establish ed by laWyers-yet the high est authorities among them ad- init that they have made a sorry mess of it all.
 What is the remedy? We don't know. Ask a lawyer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17
Whales Cut Hog Demand

It may sound strange, but is nevertheless true that the whaling industry, which forms a part of one of Alaska's out standing industries, is having an adverse effect upon the de- mand for hogs. In several for eign countries whale oil is be- ing used for making margar- inc, thereby reducing the mar ket for American lard.
 One large packing company reports that the production of whale oil has increased nearly 300 per cent in the last four years, and now equals one half of all the lard produced in the United States. This has been due to the discovery of a process whereby the fish taste of whale oil may be removed, making it more palatable for human food.
 To supply this vast quantity of oil, about 30,000 whales were killed last year, each yielding more than 100 barrels on the average, there being 400 pounds of oil to the barrel. In modern whaling the animals are killed by an explosive car ried by a harpoon fired from gun, and the carcass is re- duced to oil, fertilizer and canned meat, usually by a large ship on the spot equip ped for that purpose. Whale meat is not very desirable for food but on account of it's cheapnesS 1t Is used III some Oriental countries.
 The use of whale oil in the United States is confined large ly to manufacture of soap and lubricants, none being used here for margarine making But in foreign markets the whale is becoming a real com petitor of the American hog.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17

One reason why living costs more is because affiXing a patch is no longer an art.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17

The swell-head germ is mo- body's fool. He always man. ages to pick out an empty one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17
Just for Fun

We spend so much for fun and have so little of it.
 An optimist is one who lists his 1923 ear as an asset.
 This often seems to be the land of the free and home of the easy.
 Monday papers are interest ing if you care for mortality statistics.
 Once the unsophisticated thought the world flat; now they think its square.
 It takes a lot of hard prac- tice 10 give some girls charm ing naturalness.
 One reason why living costs more is because affiXing a patch is no longer an art.
 The swell-head germ is mo- body's fool. He always man. ages to pick out an empty one.
 Too True: Many a man who is a big bug at the office is nothing but an insect at home, 1st. Man: Do you know any thing harder than a diamond?' 2nd Man: Sure, making payment on one
 Teacher: What is meant by the yellow peril"
 Pupil: "A banana skin left or the pavement"
 Brave Man: "I don't know the meaning of fear"
 Sweet Young Thing: "Why not look it up in the dictionary Household Hint: Cooks who are in the habit of putting theil heart into their. work should refrain from baking cake when they are heavy-hearted.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17
Expecting Too Much

Small town hotels have been the objects of criticism, ridic- ule and sneers on the part of their guests from time immem- orial. But most of them are probably furnishing the best accommodations they can under he circumstances.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development that not be neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17
TEN YEARS OR so AGO From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 October 12. 1921

The lower tunnel of the Riv- erside group is now we'll into the ore at depth from the surface of about 60 feet. The tunnel is in over 100 feet and there is a full face of ledge matter, with about 212 feet of solid ore.
 Never in the memory of the oldest inhabitants have the rivers and creeks of this dis trict reached such a high stage as they attained last Saturday morning. Every stream in the district has misbehaved itself in scandalous manner, accord ing to all reports. Bear River and Salmon River constituted a menace to the safety of Stewart and Hyder, because of the tendency of glacial streams to change their course and a large part of the forest reserve addition and the Lindeborg townsite in Hyder were inun- dated.
 The new government bridge just completed across Marmot River was washed out, and the bridge across Davis River was also swept away. Emil Davis, who had charge of construct ion of the latter bridge, said yesterday that it was built in a gorge at least fifteen feet above the normal level of the river. Two spans of the long bridge across Bear River a short distance north of Stew art were taken out and the bridge will have to be prac- tically rebuilt. Bitter Creek and American Creek bridges up the Bear River Valley were also taken out.
 At one-mile bar just below the first rock cut on the Sal mon River road, the Salmon River overflowed it's banks and sweeping down into the north end of Hyder covered all the land on both sides of the road almost to the tram office. The Hyder saWmill and scores of residences were surrounded and numerous woodpiles and small outbuildings were car ried away. A boom was run around the sawmill lumber i yard, but not soon enough to save all the lumber. The mill was out of commission for about three days. Pioneer hall escaped having the floor cov- cred only by a few inches and the walk from International Avenue was afloat over it's entire length. The creek which heads into the forest re- serve and flows along the foot of the bluff was a raging tor rent and spread over a large portion of the townsite, its waters being augmented by the overflow from the river. Rozenstain's store, built di- rectly over the creek, appear ed to be in danger of being undermined, but jam ot brush and logs formed against the piling and broke the force of the current, besides deposit ing several cords of firewood there. All bridges along the creek went out, as well as one bent under the bridge on In terratiOnal AVenue near the Nick Belyin building. The O.. , , Conner building, used as the school house, was kept from toppling into the river only by pulling it forward. Lowlying bridges along the upper Sal mon valley were all taken out = l. Ct I
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17

The goldenrod is the state flower of Alabama, Kentucky, Nebraska and North Carolina.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17

Between 90 and 95 per cent of the watches made in Swift Zerland are exported, the Unit ed States being that country's best market.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-17
INTERESTING NOTES

Libraries of the University of Iowa now contain more than 336,000 volumes.
 California dairies ship but ter valued at more than $1,- 000,000 to foreign ports an- nually.
 There are about $40 build ing and loan associations in the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

The case waa tried Ii Helena
before . statutory court eompos,
ed Of Judges sawkolle. B0urauin
and Pray gudes Bouranin and
Pray concerned in finding IN fav-
Or Of the plaintiff untility COM
paay, Judge Bourquin writing the
opinion. Judge saNseile dissent
ed
The ease involved the right Of
the public service commissions Ia
flx mfninmum rates for natural
sas al Shelby. whore the Great
Northern Utilities company and
The Citizens Gas company are
compositions. The Great Northern
eompany sought 10 slash rates In
Az effort 20 regain lost custom
ers, but was opposed By It's r.
val. which appealed 10 the state
The commission issued an orr
der fixing rates below which The
Great Norshern concern might
not SO. The latter company til
ed the above named suit. seeking
an in1pnction prUhtblsing the
state commission from putting it,
order in effect. The decision OIL
Judge Bourquin and Pray grant
"a the order
An appeal Is new pending.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

4 #E3N W7 07L E7EANI AII8EE1
me state paDgie service
aFoor a Fails way
cun4 grouna
|cnsomef ta
The commission fecenty placed ban blsoaFds
Rdyegtlsng
gasoline appear the
buildings signs
SOAKING M0ToRaeT
study the National Industrial conerence Aoafd
receipts vehic licenses and
the
notwithstanding that license brought
1889 witn $12z5ooao0 81 1891
this Of four gasoline
Twelve states fivacent five sass
Florida The study indicates that
amounts has had the general
checking the Of consumption Of moor
fuels
had fuels been rising rather
than dscrsasng had effect
on development Of motor transportation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03


" Hs'r'@ "a e R"''S 's..'
an A'@ss kv ''H@ " s'.s
lns e ss' R ~ y
me esss @@' ..ssA ~ ~ :
q @sn s@ $3.50 ~
Rs = y
S's 'se
7ss41 e'~ ar u ~.
2 as.e s.''s ~ ~ ~ :
"1k sr =
@ls w =
" A''s.@.' =. ~ $500 ~ss'r
eh0u Ss u ls.'s N'''''''A
opsla'iehA s. " n''s'H
y ''%s ? .sn -
'ea' ~at'As .p' pass $40
~o1A'As vita sas 'eea s'ss7
ussr !" 1s-'''hA 81
'ea .n@h W w
pare. tnsK are nASans no ssp11'@
= lsns~'s 'hsse 'sass e ~
peop'e are @n1'o0s g nAfe op1. =
ions resumed ~ nss ossA
lnsSs'neo knSA eYe1ssnlns WIZ
- shape % tnat us.iHns wan Pc
started A1 A'n.a @ -
wees W psf - @ea
put 20 wo1A - ene aesf'fk msn
CAV on INt| Weak 20 NH[ EEfMHH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

scathing Indictment o. aieta.
lorial practices Of shs Departmsni
Of che Interior and q eAarse thai
Ahe department. has no regard ios
the rights OF the Individual was
eontained IN q speech made re-
Gently before the New Mexico
state Bias Association ~ Mrs,
Grace Mcdonald philips. attor.
aey.
She said in part;
This last Act al Congress has
specifically given the Secretary of
the Interior the power lo ap-
prove these operating agree
ments regardless Of acreage llm-
itations. The Department 81 the
Interior is now made the supreme
dictator Of the public domain.
Any company that obtains the
sood win Of the Department o.
the Interior can control any
amounts OF acreage which It de-
sires to control Limitations OF.
monopolies are nov a thing Of
the past.
'The purpose for which the
Department Of the Interior an
nounced that It wanted a Leasing
bill has been discarded. The De-
partment Of the Interior has sue
ceeded IN obtaining for itsalf the
supreme control Of the oil aud
gas industry insofar a. II covers
the public domain and that Is
very vital 70 these western states.
e can issue permits II It desires.
e can deny applications for per-
mlts II it desires. and the iudl-
ciaI branch Of the government
gives US no reIief.
1.-THE development Of Oh and
gas law on the public domain is
me growth Of a bureau in the
Department OF the Interior.
bureau which disregards the
lev, which disregagds the
rAghts. Of The individual aud
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
VALLEY Gas
OUTLET 0
OBJECTIVE

uETHBREDGR. Alta. Oct.
sEndependens Oh and gas
operators OF TuFnes valley
Report progress IN oF8npiza.
aion o. q gas marketing ard
.pipeEino eosupauy and Il is
mndnrasoo5 either British or
Ameracan capasal may ~
mance tbs scheme. plpan@ Of
Alberta gaa 10 points repair
ING gas service Is fhe Oh
Jective.
4 drafted agreement win be
a,.a,mstsad Il the various indie
nandens comnaniea which pro-
ducs SIS percent Of the gas flow
In the valley and the proposal Of
the operators win be laid before
the provincial government, which
some time ago proposed a pool
ing Arrangement Of all produc-
ing units la the field
nashert Greenfield former
prsmAa minister 90 Alberta and
the Canadian Representative Of
British oil inssrehtR has been
hiade chai4man 81 tbs cemznittee,
Mr. Greenfield says such pro-
iees would attract adequate a.
nanpsa IN either Britain or the
United States: moreover, tbs
pipe could De obtained IN Great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03


other owen wells now head
ing uayward are oNeI-Cum
mfngs NO. 4 more than . mile
north of the nearest producer
drilling at 1900 feet: oNeil-
whetstone No /. Ia the proven
ares. driasne 81 z.os0 feet and
o'Nell-MeNeil No. 1 two miles
east Of the Peterson producer.
drilling At ssO feet
It's reported no more wells are
10 be commenced IN this dis
trict this year BY the o'NeiI or
ganization. but this has not been
officially verified.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

Articles Of incorporatiOn have
been filed with the secretary q
state by the Marimont Petroleam
corporation, an Oregon eompany
with offices at siiverton. a mon@
tana branch win be s. shelby
with Frank R KILLER q pnn7
kirk. Mont, as the statufeEy
agent The capital stock Is s7s..
600, and there Is an investmeat
OF sss,7so IN this state Diree
tors are w L. McGinnis and a
" Kleeb Of silverton and A.
Bisenius. George Flick and y CT
Mofflt Of Portland.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
DOGS, CATS, PITS

POLICE PUPPIES FOR SALE
Very reasonable. Cleveland 664z.
PUPPIES, parrots, singing canaries. gold"
fish also K-R-0 latest rat and mice
killer. Schmid's Pet Emp. 712 18th N. w
PUPPY BOSTON TERRIERS-Dark seal
white markings: males and females {:
pedigreed: darling pets: bargains Lady
Astor Kennels, 1919 y 2. Lin. 1861
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
C0zumbiQ Road AbQrtmnrt Three Kitchen Porch &1Ont
Automobiles
BUICK

BUICK 5-pass. Coupe. 1929. fine condi
tion throughout. lots Of transportation
balance 81 a week S165; terms. Mandel
Chevrolet Sales Co.. 18th and Good Hops
ID. s. E.
BUICK DE Luxe CoUPES. 1929 (2)
: Rohert Hnrsnn 100 Ella Ava. n e.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
Automobiles
FORD

FoRD--1930. roadster: has good tires
paint is good aud ls ir good condition
mechanically. Compare = with any on
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

A CHEERFUL PLACE TO STAY
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th St N. W
Lovely rooms, newly decorated. each
ice, beautiful parlOr. 81 to $40 weekly.
A ST. n. E 632-Two large rooms. well
furnished for Ink; reasonable.
B ST n E. 316-1 large fr rm.. also
single, gentleman. Ink II desired reaa
C ST. n E. .12O1 ]. .-Nicely furn 2 rms.
pantry. for housekeeping. eec phone
running water Owners home; adults.
&c ST. n. E.. 1O20-Two rooms with porch
furnished for Ink. mr. bath. heat. gas
elec. incl: 18th and D car line.
H ST. N W 1000, Apt l1-Nice pleas
ant fr. rm., adj bath, for gent; reas.
L ST. N W. 1322-Lovely bright rooms
each with running water: newly decorat-
ed: plenty hot water: SO. 81. So $40 wkly.
MERRILL. MANSIONS. 1851 Fairmont St.
w; top of hill, 14th st. Carl. 2
room suites. with or without bath furn.
completely. linen and maid service optional: ::
day. week. month. 81. $40 S12. SIS week
n ST n. W, 1908 rms. I'd fl front
$40 wk.: 1918 Sth st. N W. single
rms, 81 wk.; gas. elec includ. NO. 5977
n ST NV. 1910. dOwntown-I or 2 rms
arranged for Ink. porch. bath am L. reas.
r AVE N. w. 1445-Ideal location,
cheerful back rm., next b.. c.h.W.. reas.
SHEPHERD ST. N. W.. 13OS-Newly dec
oNated single front room. Col. 1891.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS liz

URNITURE-Complete for 2-rm.. kit. apt.
inc. china & refrig., etc.; will sell sepa-
rately: very reas. for quick sale. Phone
Decatur >S4e9-M for appointment.