davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
English Comediau

William Austin, eccentric English
comedian, has been cast for an I'm
portant part in Red Hair" next
starring vehicle for Clara Bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

Woodlawn Ave-, with Rev. H. B.
Hazen, pastor, preaching, assisted
by local Baptist ministers. The
Rev. w. P. Clutton on Tuesday.
The Rev. A. L. Bennett of the
Blaine Avenue Methodist Church
will preach in the morning on
Treasures That Can Not Be
Stolen" At night the Rev. L. B.
O'Neel, a returned missionary from
China, will speak. Win-My- Chum
services will be held every night this
week.
At the Bellaire M. E. Church, the
Rev. w. B. Grimes will preach in
the morning on 1.-THE Reinforce
ment of Personality" and at night
OH 1.-THE Third Person in the Trim
ity." The night service will be a
Win-My- Chum service.
At the Lynhurst Baptist Church
the Rev. G. H. Scheick, pastor, will
preach. The Rev. Jesse L. Hender-
son of Washington, Ind, will hold
an evangelistic service Sunday night
and every night next week.
'The Responsibility Of Disciple
ship" and 1.-The Adventure of Life"
will be the themes of the Rev. o.
A. Trinkle at the Englewood Chris
tan Church.
At the Broad Ripple Christian
Church the pastor, the Rev. George
P. Kehl, will preach the first of a
series Of three sermons on Can
Disease Be Healed by Prayer?" At
night, 1.-THE Meaning of a Reforma-
ton"
The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will
preach Sunday night at the Chris
tan Spiritualist Church on THE
Second Coming Of Christ"
'The Eternal Me" will be the
night theme of the Rev. Edmond
Kerlin of the First Evangelical
Church at the Peoples Service.
Twill You Be With the Sheep
or the Goats?" and as There an
Hereafter" will be the themes of
the Rev. L. c. E. Fackler OF st.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church. On Tuesday night about
100 men will attend a Father and
Son banquet at the church. Rabbit
will be served.
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks Of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order Of service at
IL a. m. Sunday:
Prelude from ''Huguenots". Meyerbeer
Swedish March ............ Sodermann
Hymn 1856.
Covenant.
Second Service.
Anthem.
Words Of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-i3th Selection.
Scripture.
Hymn No. SOB.
Notices and Offering.
Elegle' ..............''''',... Massenet
Address.
Hymn 1852.
Benediction.
PoStlude.
"Albumblatt' NORTHUMBERLAND. Wagner
The Rev. Omer Eisenmen of the
Sacred Heart Church, Terre Haute,
will conduct a mems retreat to be
given at st. Johns Church, starting
Sunday, Nov. Is, at the 7:30 o'clock
Mass and continuing through Mon
day and Tuesday with services each
evening at 7:45 p. m. On Monday
evening the clergy choir will assist
at the services and the st. Johns
orchestra will also take part in the
evening services.
All men of the city are invited to
attend the retreat which Is given
under the auspices OF the st. Johns
Holy Name Society.
After the 7:30 Mass on Sunday the
society and its friends will be guests
at breakfast of the st. Johns
Alumni Association.
Homecoming will be observed at
Brookside United Brethren Church
Sunday. At the morning worship
hour the pastor, Forest A. Reed, will
speak on the theme, "Trumpeting
the Gospel" Basket dinner will
be had in the dining room at the
noon hour.
An afternoon service will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Nov. 10. Hosea
breaches Gods Love. Hosea Hill, 8,
8; HAS.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
SEAPLANES MORE
 SAFE ON OCEAN
Fatalities in These Less Than
 in Land Craft

New York. Sept. g VP - Exper- fences of airplanes which have flown away and disappeared in the Port of Missing Airmen recall that pilots of seaplanes have found much better fortune in trans oceanic flying. A number of planes have been lost but the occupants were saved.
 AS early as 1919 one of three United States navy seaplanes flew from Newfoundland to the Azores, although two companion planes were forced down and wrecked on the way. The crews were saved. Since then a number of planes have piled up mileage skipping from port 10 port.
 Capt. Gago Countinho and Capt. Sacadura Cabral, Portuguese air men. had to descend to the Sea but escaped to continue their flight from Portugal to Brazil In 1922 and Commander Francesca De Pinedo, Italian airman. this year completed four continent flight after he was forced down ta sea. Commander Ramon Franco, Span ish flier. flew from Spain to Argen- tina last year but he reached the mainland of Brazil with one pro- peller out of commission and was wondering if he would attain his objective as he finally left the sea behind him.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

the children considerably and that she has contributed to their sup port.
 Mr. Hall was called to testify and he said that he conducts d garage and filling station in Bethel. He pro- duced the divorce decree and Judge Gaffney noted that the matter Of the custody of the children was contin- ued on the docket of the Vermont court, according to a notation on the documenA Since neither of the lawyers knew whether or not the matter had been settled 1t was de cided to continue the hearing to find out definitely whether or not the To- cal court has Jurisdiction.
 There was considerable sharp talk between lawyers and between Mr. and Mrs. Hall. When the hearing was adjourned both parties rushed to two Of the children in an at tempt to claim them. A deadlock prevailed until an agreement was reached.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
COOLIDGE GOING
 BACK TO CAPITAL
Rested After Long Vacation, Will
 Face Nations Problems

Rapid City. s. D., Sept LP)-A summers rest in the woods and mountains at an end, President Coolidge departs tonight for Wash ington after three months in the first summer White House west of the Mississippi.
 To accommodate the crowd which was expected to see him off, his special train was moved out from the station to a clearing and from here late tonight the President and Mrs. Coolidge will bid goodbye to the Black Hills
 Once more crossing the state which has been his host this sum ner. MT Coolidge reaches Brook ings, s. D, early tomorrow where he will make his only stop to dedi- cate the Lincoln Memorial library at the State Agricultural college, and leceive a degree of Doctor Of Science.
 Then his train will speed east ward. probably reaching the capital Sunday night.
 AS memorable to this gateway to the hills as the decision to set up the summer White House in this section of South Dakota, was destined to be the farewell of Rapid City people today in front Of the executive of fees. Shortly before II o'clock the order to blow whistles and ring the fire bell was to be obeycd, summon ing the bulk Of this city's population 10 MT, Coolidges offices where Mayor Jepsen had q speech to make in appreciation of the presidents summer visit. Merchants and factory owners ordered their places closed so that all employees could attend the monster demonstration.
 Aside from the farewell party, MT Coolidge had no other engagements and spent the day in last minute work at his desk in anticipation of the three days he will be out of close contact with the governments bus- ness. He did plan, however, to hold the regular hi-weekly conference with the correspondents.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

desirous of providing for them at his own home. There was consid- erable excitement until the attor- neys agreed that Mrs. Hall is to care for Elizabeth and Oscar. while Hall will act as guardian for Vir- ginia.
 Mrs. Evans, who worked for Mrs. home. She stated that the children had to go to school without any breakfast, but that they sometimes had dinner and supper, what there was of it." She said she worked for Mrs. Hall for about two months, July. SEe testified that Mrs. Hall kept men boarders and that one of them was drunk on one occasion, the liquor having been furnished to him by Mrs. Hall. She said that Mrs. Hall sold liquor and that the chill dren knew about t. It was further testified that Mrs. Hall made sev- eral trips to Boston and that on one occasion while she was away, one of the children furnished liquor to one of the men. Mrs. Evans testified that Mrs. Hall abused the children, whip ping them apparently without req son.
 On cross examination by Attorney Mangan. Mrs. Evans said she left when she found out that Mrs Hall was selling liquor. She denied that she was fired" because she got drunk with one of the boardcrs, Judge Gaffney called a halt to the testimony along liquor lines.
 Mrs. Carrie Hall, mother Of Lee D. Hall stated that sine lives in Yer non, Vermont. Her testimony was so sincere that it elicited from Judge Gaffney the remark that she was just a kindhearted grandmother. anxious to help the children" She stated that even after the divorce she tried to be friendly with Mr Hall and that they visited back and forth on several occasions. She tes- tifed that when Mrs. Hall was at her home with the children. she (Mrs. Elsie HalD treated them ex- tremely cross. that she punished them and that she failed 10 feed them properly or to dress them properly. She told of spells of ugli- ness when Mrs. Hall acted like a 'raving bull"
 She said that she had cared for
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
Hill Being Taken Back
 For Trial for Murder

Seattle, Wash, Sept P}-IIarly H. Hill, suspected 22 year old slay- CT of his aged mother today was being taken back to Strcator, H., to voluntarily face trial.
 Guarded by three Illinois officers and accompanied by his father, who believes him to be innocent, the young fugitive started east by train last night. He is due in Chicago Sunday evening.
 The asserted matricide iokod with his captors and seemed apparently unconcerncd over the prospect of a fight for life,
 Are you glad you're going back" someone asked.
 Yes, but I'm not sure I like this way" the prisoeer smiled, glancing around his train compartment The old flivver was a lot better way Of traveling.'
 Young Hill continued to protest his innocence in the staying of his mother, who was shot and killed
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
CHECK UP DIVORCE
 IN HALL DISPUTE
Court Reserves Decision on
 Custody of Three Children

After hearing part of the evidence in the case of Lee D. Hall against Mrs. Elsie Hall of TO Arch street, this city. for custody of three chil- dren, Judge Bernard F. Gaffney in probate court yesterday afternoon decided to continue the hearing un- til September 20 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Upon examining the divorce de- cree handed down by the Vermont court to Mir. Hall, it was found that the matter of awarding custody Of the children was to be continued on the docket. AS neither of the law yers in the case could throw light on the subject it was decided to find out whether the probate court here has jurisdiction in the matter.
 Hall, who operates a garage and gasoline station in Bethel, was rep resented by Wilson & Hanna of Danbury, William Hanna of that firm being present in court yester- day. Mrs. Hall was represented by Judge William F. Mangan.
 Hall has remarried since securing a divorce seven years ago and has one child. He sought the custody of the three children because he claims that the mother is not a fit person to bring them up. The chill dren are Elizabeth, 13; Virginia. | and Oscar, 10, all of whom were in court, in addition 10 Halls mother, Mrs. Carrie Hall of Vernon, Yer mont; Mrs. Della Evans, who kept house for Mrs. Hall for few months and testified to conditions there: and Mrs. Lee D. Hall.
 When the session was adjourned a problem presented itself as to which of the parents was to take care of the children until the hear ing is resumed. Mrs. Hall wanted to take them. while Hall was just as
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

his release. Baker, however, had all ready escaped.
 Discredting this statement, the party of seven braves demanded to inspect the jail threatening to storm the building if refused. Deputy sherifs and officers from this city were summoned before the Indians dispersed.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

The demonstration was staged when Jim Baker of the Fort Hall reservation was arrested after he protested that persons in charge of q roundup of thousands of horses for a Portland concern had included several of his best ponies. Seven of his tribesmen. all armed, rode 10 the reservation Jail and demanded
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
Idaho Indians Start Off
 On Warpath; Dispersed

Pocatello. Idaho, Sept. 9 Wl-An armed war party" of Bannock and Shoshone Indians has appeared in the field to protest inclusion of their ponies in roundup of wild horses on the plains north of here.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

is deed |lNSay
 con- hers Il Eve the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
EL0PERS ARRESTED
Lover Charged With Violation Of Mann Act and Girl Booked as an Accessory.

New York. Sept. Pl-Joseph Morley. 21 and Kate Gcieco. 2l, who were alleged to have eloped 10 New York three weeks ago after desert ing their families in Bridgeport were under arrest here today. Mer- ley was charged with violation Of the Mann act while Mrs. Grieco was booked as an accessory.
 The couple was arrested on com plaint of Nicola Grieco, 34, husband of the girl who traced his wife and their four year old daughter to a Harlem flat. The daughter was turned oy r to the Children's society.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
HUNDRED AFTER THRONE
l'mcd With Funds, Former King George of Greece Said to Be Seeking to Regain Power.

Bucharest, Rumania. Sept. P)- Now that he is again supplied with funds, George II, former King Of Greece, Is credited with the inter ton of seeking to regain the throne from which he was evicted by the eyolutionists in December, 1923.
 Until the death of King Ferdinand of Rumania, George and his royal oonsort, Elizabeth, received only $l0,0OO year. Now they have G500,00o, bequoathed 10 them by Ferdinand, Flizabeth's father, and friends say they intend to begin an active campaign to regain the throne.
 In their enforced exile, George and Elizabeth have always signed themselves king and queen, and they have never despaired of re- gaining the throne. For politeness sake they are always addressed as your maiesties,' and In Rumania they receive the homage accorded royal sSvcreigns.
 The function of a recent calcula- ton invention, consisting Of 15,o00 parts, is to predict high and low tides two years in advance for any port in the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

August 13. Her body was found August P in a shallow grave in the basement of her Streator home
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
JAPANESE READING TAsTE

Tokyo. Sept. 9.-Literaturs and language books are most popular in Japan, the Imperial Library of Tokyo finds, Of 91,0l7 books drawn from the library in . month a fourth were in that class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

earth, fair. Loose gravel at Tacoma.
S. H. No. 3 Marked No. 10)-Ash-
ley to Steele. earth, good. Steele To
Hurdsfield. partly graveled, fair.
Hurdsfield to Rugby, graveled, good.
Rugby to Dunseith, earth, fair.
s. H. No. 4-Ellendale to James
town. earth. poor. Jamestown to
Hansb0r0. gravel, good.
s. H. No. 5-Hamilton to Rock
Lake, earth. rough. Rock Lake. to
Rolla. gravel. good. Rolla to Tolley,
mostly graveled, good. Tollev to
Bowbells. detour, fair. Bowbells to
Montana line, mostly. graveled, good.
s. H., No. bismarck to Wilton,
fair. Wilton to Washburn, mostly
graveled, good. Washburn to Max,
earth. rough. Max to Minot, gray
sled, good; Minot to Canadian line
s. II. No. 7-Cummings to Griggs
county lire. earth. poor. Griggs
county line to Mercer, mostly gray
eled. good. Mercer to Underwood
partly 9r4vcled, fair.
s. H. NJ. 9Havana to Wimbledon,
gravel, fair. Wimbledon to Melville,
earth. poor. Melville to New Rock
ford. gfaysled, good. New Rockford
to Junction No. 3, earth, fair. JUNG
ton No. to. Harvey, rvaveb good.
Harvey to Minot, earth, fair. Mtnot
to Kenmare. gravel. good. Kennlare
to Portal. ssrth, fair. Detour. Ken
mare TO Dowbells.
s. H. No. ll-Hull TO Ashley,
esrth. fair. Ashley to Fsirmount,
earth, poor.
s. II: ~. y Pinsres 70 Wilton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
lain, but the young wife refused to

slain, but the young wife refused to
believe it.
At length the war ended. Still
there was no word of Byrd. Then,
one day, he came riding up to the
plantation, dismounted, and asked
gravely, Does the Widow Byrd live
here:"
1t developed that he had been
wounded, had been captured by Fed
cral soldiers and had been confined
in military prison at New Orleans,
unable to communicate with his
home.
Three Different Types
Mrs. Byrd loves to talk about her
three grandsons, Tom, Dick and Har-
ry. The three were always Of diff
ferent types, she says; Harry was
ever studious and grave, Dick VEN
turesome and light-hearted, and Tom
quiet and instrospcctivc. She is
proud Of Tom, proud of Harry-and
oh, ever SO proud of Dick.
THAT boy is case" she says. 81
hope he writes book some day, be-
cause he certainly has had lot Of
fun and it would be shame to keep
it all to himself"
There, then, is the country's most
famous Tom, Dick and Harry. 1t
isn't so hard to understand why. in
Virginia, that trio of names doesn't
make just slang expression. 1t re-
fers to three brothers of whom Viz
ginia is justifiably proud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN
Issued Weekly BY The
North Dakota Department of State Highways
Issued Weekly BY The

U. S. No. 2 Marked No. 0)-Grand
Forks to Larimore, mostly graveled,
fair. Larimore to York, gravel, good.
York to Towner, earth, rough
Towner to Granville, earth, fair.
Granville to Perthold, mostly grav-
eled, good. Berthold to Williston
earth, fair. Detour, Towner to Den
bieh.
u. 8. No. 10-Fargo to jamestown,
gravel, fair. jamestown to Crystal
Springs, partly graveled, fair. Crys-
tai Springs to Mckenzie. earth, fair,
Mckenzie to Bismarck. partly gray
,eled, fair. Bismarck to Mandan
paved. Mandan to Glen Ullin. earth,
rough. Glen ,Ullin to Hebron, earth,
good. Hebron to 'BelfisM, eerth
rough. New grading west Of Dickin-
son. Belfield to Medora, earth, fair
Nedora, to Sentinel Butte, earth, fair
Sentinel Butte to Montana line
&. 5. NO No. l2-Lemmon to Bucyrus
earth. good; Bueyrus to Marmarth'
q. S. No. 81 (Marked No. ID
South Dakota line to Fargo, earth,
poor. Fargo to Cfand Fork1, mostly
eraveled, fair. Grand Forks to Ca
valtGr, earth, rough. Detour a
bridge 2 miles north Of Grand Forks
Under construction from st. Thomas
to Hamilton. Under construction
from Toilette north.
n u. s. No. 6 ! MARKED No. HI
Sterling "a, Hull, earth, fair. Gravel
Sconstructlon south 81 Motif.
8. =. No. ! (NaSAed No. l2)-Soptil
Oakotk line to Valley City. partly
graveled. Valley City 70 Lekota
graveled, faty. Lakote t, Langdon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

s.75@9.3O; light s.G5@9.35: light
light S.OO@9.25; packing sows 6.75@
500; slaughter pigs 8.25@9.lO.
Cattle 5000; catch as-catch trade
on fed steers. butchers stock and
bull; steady to weak; st0ckcrs and
feeders dull: vealers steady; hardly
enough steers here to make market;
best yearlings ll.90; few loads
medium weight well conditioned
steers 1900 downward; mostly 1000
@l1.25; most grass cows 5.5O@6.75;
cutters 4.2505.OO; sausage bulls GOO
@6.5O; moderate supply under Goo;
vealers to big packers lO.75@ll.50.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs fairly ac-
tive. mostly Is ccnts> lower than
Thursday; four doubles Of choice
idaho lambs 14.75 with deck Of feed
ers out; bulk good natives 10000
l4.25; few up to l4.5O: zest AGO;
medium natives down to 1900 and
below; culls very slow. so cents or
more lower; early sales 0.O0@9 so;
strong weight up to 1000; inferior
kinds down to 100 and below; sheep
steady; fat ewes 5.5O@6.25: few $50;
no feeders sold; indications un-
changed: bulk good to choice Idaho
feeders late Thursday 1860; few
heavies down to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that competitive bids will be re-
ceived by the Village of Wing. Bur
leigh County, North Dakota on the
9Th day OF July, 1927, at o'clock
y. m, at the office Of the County
auditor in the Court House in the
City Of Bismarck. North Dakota, for
tho sale Of x6.5O0 VILLAGE HALL.
BONDS Of said Village Of Wing, to
be issued for the purpose of con-
structing a Village Hall in and for
said Village. which bonds are to be
dated June 1st, 1927. bear interest
at the rate of GH per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annually, and to
mature June l, 1897, both principal
and interest Of said bonds to be
payable at the First National Bank.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum of not
less than per cent of the bid The
Village will furnish the blank bonds
and legal opinion. No bid Of less
than par will be considered and the
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 9Th day Of June, 1927.
GEO. ANDERSON,
Village Clerk.
2-23-24-25-o7-28-29 % 80
7H-256-7-8-9
wkly 6/22-29-7/6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
y Assselsss1 Prsss Leesed Wire
II
WHEAT MARKETI
is UNSETTLED
Rapid Progress Of Harvest
and Splendid Weather Re-
ported in Kansas

Chicago. June 24.-tPp-With rapid
progress of harvest in Kansas re-
ported and splendid weather there,
lower prices formed the rul e in
wheat today. Estimates were current
that owing to recent favorable
weather conditions, Kansas wheat
prospects pointed a yield OF 1885,
100000 to 140,000,000 bushels with
Oklahoma totaling 10000, 900 to &C.,
100000 bushels and Nebraska 10000
600 bushels. Crop comment from
domestic spring territory northwest
was also favorable.
Wheat closed unsettled u to |
cent net lower, corn IN to 2 cents
down, oats x to lA cents off, and
provisions unchanged to a set back
of 12 cents.
Liquidating sales on the part Of
holders both Of wheat and corn were
much in evidence at times today.
Favorable weather for both cereais
was the chief factor, and even on
sharp declines a lack Of aggressive
buying was apparent. A number of
standing orders to sell out and stop
loss at various fixed limits on wheat
and on corn as well were forced into
operation.
Warmer temperatures in the corn
belt today and rapidly improving
field conditions throughout the win
ter wheat harvest region put a de-
cided handicap, at least temporarily,
on friends Of higher prices for any
kind of grain. Reports of damage
by hail in parts Of the Canadian
northwest were virtually ignored,
and so too was talk that July is
usually bull month because Of un-
favorable crop developments in
spring wheat territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
WHEAT PRICES WEAK
AT MINNEAPOLIS TO-DAY

Minneapolis, June 24.-{P)-Favor-
able harvest weather, weak cables
and dull export demand combined to
keep wheat prices on the down grade
today. Prices declined sharply early
and had moderate rally on short
covering. Close was Y to cent
lower. Oats declined l to 1h cents,
the break largely sympathetic. Bar
ley futures sold off 2H to ga cents
on cash weakness and ease in other
markets, a fair rally following. Flax
seed broke 2 to PA cents and fair
rebound. July rye dropped cents
and September Is cents.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and demand was spotted. Choice
to fancy was firm and wanted. Oc-
casional sales one cent higher.
Medium choice was quietcr and un-
dertone was easy.
Winter wheat was in brisk demand
with offerings light.
Durum was in quiet demand with
offerings light.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand was better, although buyers
held off on uncertain qualities fol-
lowing recent trouble with heating.
Oats were firm and quiet.
Rye was firm to one cent higher
for choice.
Barley was one to two cents lower,
with range 60 to 80 cents.
Flaxseed was firm.