davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
College Baseball

Northwestern. 8 Purdue, ..
Notre Dame. 4: Bradley Tech, eleven
Iowa, 1: Illinois. / (tiet darhness).
Princeton . Fordham, |.
Boston College 3; Cornell, /.
Army, 10: University of Delaware. l.
Harvard. 81; Holy Cross. 2.
Georgetown. 4 Lebanon Valley, (ten
il nings).
Navy. @: Gettysburg. 8.
Ohio State. 3 Ohio Wesleyan, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
TEN BUYS FRANCHISE

BIZ nltCH PTcSS
CHICAGO, May 12.-Franchise Of
the New York Celtcs, pro basketball
league champions, has been trans
ferred to Tex Richard and the team
will play in Madison Square Garden,
it was announced at meeting of
the league owners here. A 56-game
schedule was decided on for next
caacop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Fights and Fighters

ANNAPOLIS. Md-Joe Dundee Bait
more, outpointed Billy Drake. German
welterweight champion. ten rounds.
YOUNGSTOWN. ohio--Benny Burns
Akron lightweight. outpointed Freddy
fitzgerald, Youngstown, eight rounds.
Jimmy Savers. Lafayette. Ind. flyweigh,
defeated Phil Goldstein. Cleveland, six
rounds Emmett Rocco. Elwood City
heavyweight, outpointed Billy Walsh,
Akron, six rounds.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.---Fidel La Barha,
worlds f1yweight champion. won a de
cisive victory over Babe Kellar. Cleveland.
in ten-round battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL STATE HIGHWAY IN AMATEUR BASEBALL FEATURE

Stocking, Osmand ands Kiev, Scapa
Flow, Fred j., Saxon. Jock and War
Eagle, Royal Julian, Fair Star, Black
Panther, Mr.. Kirkwood and Nor
caster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
zMME N
DRASSIE BRIDES
By DICK MILE r

be 10 noon. zone of those high noon
events)
Play will be eighteen holes, and
registration fee is one ball (and it
doesn't specify a new one, eitherO
All players are required to register
before going out, also when finished,
with signed score card. One tro-
ply only is the best you can win,
except if you are a member of a
foursome that has the largest num-
Der or least number of strokes COM
bined. In that event you can rate
another award. The smallest num-
Der of net strokes wins club tro-
plies. Nine prizes are listed. The
low net medal score wins the Frank
p. Manly trophy. High gross score,
special trophy. Low gross medal
score the Woods Caperton trophy,
and the player with the largest num-
Der of items, on his card a special
award.
There will be a special award for
the player shooting "blind par" The
Ed Harris trophy will 60 to the
player shooting the largest number
of pars. You will be in luck if you
shoot lots of Fights, as special
trophy has been offered for that feat.
In case of tie scores, contenders
for the prize, will each putt two balls
on green 8 and the victor thus
chosen.
Make up your own matches, other
wise the foursomes will be ar
ranged at thee first tee.
Handicaps will be set according
to the best information available to
the committee. Turn in your best
scores this season or your best cards
from last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
At $2.65

Fancy paiamas of domestic and imported fabrics.
Stripes and novelty effects Broadcoth percae special
fabrics Plain neck and Enlish collar styles A. b. c. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

The president, of Meridian Hills
this year is Ira Minnick. He has
appointed the various committees,
as follows:
Greens-Ben c. Stevenson chair
man; Carl H. Buddenbaum, Fred
A. Likely.
Outside Northumberland J.woh-
lgemuth, chairman; J. c.. Caperton. p; W.
Harris James r. Stevens, Mrs. William
II. Diddel, Ralph L. Flood, c. Willis
Adams.
Chairnen Of other committees are:
Admissions. Clarence F. Merrell: Stables
Mrs. g. Willis Adams; House Oscar
Schmidt: Tennis, Carl E. Mccain: Finance,
Scott Brewer; Grounds Dr. Albert NJ. Cole;
Inside Entertainment, Mrs. James l.. Muir
ray.
Meridian Hills will hold it's season
opener next Saturday. A neat pla-
card announcing the "Get Together
Handicap Tournament, arrived on
this desk today. Starting time will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

OF course the parting shot is
plenty of food, slow motion pictures
with Bobby Jones in action, and
presentation of trophies, etc,
Better be there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Mems Fancy Socks 55c

socks fancy in newest spring patterns colors
Checks, plads novelty designs Silks and silk and isles
pairs, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Fancy Pajamas $1.95

From leading maker Fine printed broadcloths,
percaes, sateens and oxfords. Plain neck, English
collar, slip styles A, b. C, D sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

ri END in your entry boys.
nj Printed below is the entry
blank for the second annual
Times interscholastic golf toufna-
ment. If you are a school pupil,
either grade or high school, and in
good standing, fill out the blank
have the the principal or the school
golf manager sign it and mail it in.
Any one of the ninety boys who
competed in the first tournament
last year will tell you you missed a
great affair if you were not in. Join
the gang and prepare to head for
South Grove next month.
We call your attention to the
Special Attention" notice that ap-
pears on the Meridian Hills an
nouncement card for the opening
tournament Saturday that you may
enjoy it with the membership.
Being able to 'lie" well is one of
the fundamentals of golf. 1t is good
form" on your part to step on your
opponents ball. With May weather
in Indiana, there will be an excuse
for winter golf rules, "nudging"
your ball out of the hole. If you de-
sire to talk at the tee when a play
er is addressing his ball, get direct
ly in front of him and wave your
arms. Speak respectively to your
ball. 1t is delicately made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
~No-Rip Union Suits Csc

A famous brand, the SSSS pajama check material.
Blue stitched long wearing, with "NORIP" features
SUITS S..
At $1.35
Green stitched athletic madras
CLOTH for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
DERBY DOPE

CONTINUED from Page lO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

'hiskery and Bostonian. Rolled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

jacquard fl cure d
broadcloth, white with
white figures. 0ollar
attached or neckband;
II to nv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Silk Ties
Csc

H n d made, wool
lined, spring and sum-
mer patterns. Silks and
foulards. Four-in-hands
and butterflies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
MARKVILLE
Otto Lindgren celebrated Washing

Otto Lindgren celebrated Washing
toms birthday at home.
Some of the basket ball fans from
here attended the game at Cozy Cor
ner Saturday night.
Mrs. e. j. Steinbring has been on
the sick list the past week.
Paul Babcock took the debating
team to Finlayson Tuesday evening.
The creamery association. had an
other car of alfalfa unloaded Monday.
Leon Coleman is busy with a crew
of men, working at the annual ice
harvest.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Steinbring en-
joyed few days visit at Duluth last
week.
C. r. Bailey returned from the
Twin Cities Monday and also spent
several days with his mother at
Knapp, Wis.
Al Kimlinger and Inez Croissant
attended the Winter F'rolic at Duluth
Sunday.
The Woodmen are holding their
meetings in Chipman's hall.
Mr.. Howard expects to get his
household goods moved over from
Hinckley this week. He has rented
the Kennedy place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
DUXBURY

Due to the drifting of the roads on
Thursday not many attended the ba-
sket social Friday evening, but very
good time is reported by all who were
there.
Victor Ludwig who has been away
working, is spending a week with
home folks.
Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. A. An
derson spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. r. Shute.
Mrs. F. Carlson and Mrs. r. Shute
called on Mrs. L. Anderson Sunday
afternoon.
Nels and Sidney Matson spent Sun
day with Arnold and Adrian Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Matson were
Sunday visitors at the r, Lampson
home.
Mrs. Knutson and Mrs. Ogg spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. r. Shute.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Matson left last
Tuesday for Minneapolis, where Mrs.
Matson will enter the University
hospital for medical treatment
Mr.. Barstow and w. Percy of Sand
stone, were business visitors at the
town caucus held in the hall last Mon
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
Electricity For Farm
Topic of National Body

A meeting of much Importance to
Minnesota agriculture is scheduled to
be held at st. Paul, June 90 and 81.
This will be the assembling at the
state capital of the National Commit
tee with Relation to Agriculture,
which is studying the different prob
lens of the farm. 1t is fitting that
the first meeting of this national body
composed of representatives of farm
organizations, electric power COM
panies, colleges of agriculture, and
farmers, should be held in Minnesota,
as this was the first state to form a
committee for this purpose At this
first meeting the possibilities of the
use of electricity on farms and it's
application to farm practices, will be
the subject of study.
Since the Minnesota committee was
formed some four years ago, virtually
every other state in the Uuion has
seen the benefit of such intensive
study of their particular problems
and have formed similar committees.
Under the supervision of the Mime
sofa committee, of which J. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation, is chairman, the Red
Wing electric project one of the first
in America, was started and has been
developed extensively. The direct
supervision of the work of installing
the Red Wing project has been under
charge of Prof. A. E. Stewart, Uni
versity Farm.
The completion of this project and
the study which will be made by the
national committee at the St. Paul
meeting, are expected to supply the
basis for definite data and information
upon the possibilities for extensive
application of electricity to farm
operations. All angles-cost of install
lation and operation, power use and
the field for extending its application
will be considered by the committee,
and it's report will be available for
those who desire to go into the sub
ject with a view to its application to
their particular locality, hence the
meeting is of great Importance to
every farmer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
THE STORY

CHAPTER x.-A visit from the old
squaw whom Lydia had befriended long
ago causes Charlie to tell more Of Mar
z@os sh TO talk To le1ns Billy Sor
ton makes a boyish proposal Of mar
riage to Lydia, who repulses him. In
his methods are lawful and really best
for the Indians. The girl Is only half
convinced.
CHAPTER xII.-Charlie tells Lydia
his father was killed by halfbreeds at
the instigation of Levine, and she Is
miserable at the thought. The family
She is elected class valedictorian. Billy
Norton takes her to the senior ball,
where she has her first girlish won
derful time"
Continued from last weekly
In half an hour the two were seated
In the carriage, an actual, party-go-
Ing, city hack, and humping gayly on
the way to the ball.
Lydia's first dancing party! Lydia's
first man escort and he wearing a
dress suit and there were only two
others In the hall! Who would at
tempt to describe the joy of that eve
ming? Who would have recognized
Billy, the farmer, in the cool blond
person who calmly appropriated Ly-
dfa's card, taking half the dances for
himself and parceling out the rest
grudgingly and discriminatory.
For three hours, Lydia spun
through a golden haze Of melody and
: rhythm. Into three hours she
crammed all the joy, all the thrill,
that she had dreamed of through her
lonely girlhood. At half after eleven
she was Waiting with Billy.
''We must leave now, Lydia" he
said. ri promised your father I'd
have you home by midnight. l want
to get stand-in with your dad be-
cause want to take you to more par
ties"
"Oh, Billy! Do you'll" breathed Ly-
dia. ''Well, l don't think there's any
one in the world has nicer things hap
pen to them than I do! Oh, Billy,
just this waltz"
At the end, Lydia looked up with
a wondering smile. 81 didn't know
any one could be so perfectly happy,
Billy. I shall always remember that
of you-you gave me my happiest mo-
ment."
On the way home in the humping
hack, Billy seemed to relax. "Well,
did give you good time, miss, or
didn't I? Could Kent or Gustus have
done betterT'
"Billy,' said Lydia, 'last summer I
was just silly little girl. Now, I'm
grown up. You were the SWEETEST per-
son at the ball tonight. You just
wait till I tell your mother about It,"
Billy went up the path with Lydia
to the steps and held her hand mo-
ment in silence after he said, "It's
wonderful night!''
A wonderful night, indeed! The
moon hung low over the lake and the
fragrance of late lilac and of linden
blooms enveloped them. Youth and
June moonlight and silence! A won
.derful night indeed!
"You are very sweet, LYDIA" whis-
pered the young man. He laid his
cheek for a moment against her hand,
then turned quickly away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
CHAPTER XIII


It was three or four days later that
news came that the Levine bill had
passed. 1t was a compromise bill as
John had intimated it would be to the
half breeds in the woods. Only the
mixed bloods could sell their lands
Nevertheless there was great rejoicing
In Lake City. Plans were begun i'm
mediately for a Fourth Of July cele-
bration upon the reservation. Kent to
his lasting regret missed the celebra-
ton. Immediately after school closed
he had gone into Levine's Office and
had been sent to inspect Levine's hold
ings In the northern part Of the state.
Levine returned the last week in
June and took charge Of the prepara-
tons. Amos, who never had been on
the reservation, planned to go and
Levine rented an automobile and in
vited Lydia, Amos, Billy Norton and
Lizzie to accompany him.
AS they neared the reservation John
halted the car.
On all sides but one were pine
woods. The one side was bordered by
q little lake, motionless under the July
sun. On the edge of the pines were
set dozens of tents and birch-bark
wick-i-ups. In the center Of the
meadow was huge fagpole from
which dropped the Stars and Stripes
Already the meadow was literally
dotted with sightseers Of whom there
seemed to be as many Indians as
whites.
isn't it greatw cried Lydia. what
do we do first7"
SWELL" said Levine, I'm free until
shree O'Clock, when the speeches be-
gin. ThereIl be all sorts OF Indian
games going until then"
"This is just celebration and moth
ing else. John. isn't It'll" asked Amos.
That's ALL" replied Levine. We
thought it was good way to Jolly the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
Length of Human Life

According to DIR. Franklin Martin Of
Chicago, the American public had an
excellent health record during 1925
He says the average span of life has
been increased to fifty-eight years,
whereas few decades ago it was less
than forty. But medical science has
long way to go to achieve the ulti-
mate goal of success and many au-
thorities believe human life should
average seventy years or more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
HEARS BUREAU VIEWS

The Business Mems Commission on
Agriculture, appointed jointly by the
National Industrial Conference board
and the United States Chamber of
Commerce, conducted hearing at
Minneapolis this past week. The
meeting attracted considerable in
terest and many representatives of
farm and other organizations were in
attendance. for the purpose of sup
plying the Commission with authentic
information on conditions of agricul-
ture in this section. The Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation was ably
represented by President ]. F! Reed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

Hotel Lincoln. Minneapolis, has al
ways been popular with ladies coming
to the city to shop. They will like
it more than ever because of the new
bus line that will carry them from
the Union Depot to the door of the
hotel. Fare ten cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
II Puzzled Him

Teacher-Gas Is an invisible and in
tangible element that Is, it cannot be
seen or felt.
Johnny-That's funny! often hear
pa say he stepped on it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

The. Minneapolis Street Car Com
pany has started bus service. Start
ing at the Union Depot the buses
run up Nicollet Avenue right to the
door of the Lincoln Hotel. The fare
is ten cents. Eight minute ride, 8
city blocks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

Directions to q Barber
Vfctim-Cut the whole three short.
Barber-What three?
'Victim-Hair, whiskers and chatter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
Bright Youth

Maiden Aunt-Now what did Shake
speare write on?
Nephew-Paper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

American Want Ads do the business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
Amt That Nice

Luke-Are You afraid. of bugs?
Lueille-No; feel perfectly safe
with you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

For Sale or RENTS acre farm, 1
mile from town. has n mile of lake
shore, fairly good house and barn.
For any other information write
Joseph Friedl, Gibbon. Mimi.
31w24-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

Everybody reads the Want Column.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-05
COMING MRS. DILL SAYS SHE WILL REFUSE TO BECOME
 AN ECHO TO HER HUSBAND

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Lucy Stone League, an organization of mar ried women who retain their maiden names, will gain recruit when Miss Rosalie Gardner Jones becomes the bride of Senator c. C.Diil. of Wash ington State, on March 15 at St. Johns Episcopal Church al Cold Springs Harbor, Long Island.
 q refuse to become an echo to my husband" she said, explaining that while she would be Mrs. Dill socially, she would continue to be Miss Jones in the conduct of her varied business interests.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-05
RADIO APPPARATUS THAT
 ACTUALLY RECEIVES MES
 SAGES FROM ORE BODIES

SEATTLE, March 10.-Daniel G. Chlson, a former Seattle man, now visiting in this: city, who is being backed by the Arizona School of Mines, says he has perfected deli cate radio apparatus that actually re ceives radio messages from ore bodies. As he explained it, he broadcasted from a high-power set and the. ore bodies absorb enough of energy to send back messages to a delicate re- ceiving set. By changing the angle of the loop of the antennae he can de- termine the location.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-05
GOODWILL AND TRADE EX-
 CURSION TO ALASKA, IN 1923

SEATTLE, March 11.--Plans for a good will and trade excursion r. Alaska in 1928, to be participated in by manufacturers and merchants of Seattle and the entire. State, were launched at a meeting of the Alaska committee of the Young Mems Busi- ness Club,last night. Ben Paris will act as chairman of the excursion com mittee.
 Wenatchee, Spokane, Wafla Walla and Tacoma have already guaranteed delegations.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-05
ASSERTS ALASKAN INDUCED
 TWO MEN TO BEAT AND ROB HIS PARTNER, SEATTLE

.- SEATTLE, March .-1.-Asserting that Albert Barlow, now in jail in Ketchikan t induced. two men to beat and rob his partner, R. V. Jewett, last December, Prosecutor ,Colvin this af- ternoon filed an information in the Superior Court against Barlow, charging him with first degree as salfit.
 Govfrnor Hartley has been asked to approve extradiuion papers for the mans return here for trial
 Barlow and Jewett came here from Alasl.. s5, December.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-05

An airplane from Anchorage, pilot ed by Aviator Young, arrived at Me Grath yesterday, bringing two pas sengers, both of whom will continue via the plane to Bethel. This is the first airplane to arrive directly from Anchorage, the flight having been most successful. The Anchorage air plane is four-passenger- one. is en- closed, carries ST gallons of gasoline, and made the trip from Anchorage to McGrath in two and one-quarter hours.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-05
SAYS |. sN HAS NO INTENTION
 OF INTERVENING NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, March. 10.-The United States has no intention of in tervening to establish protection oye' nicaragua, the State Department in formed the Senate foreign relations committee, in secret session, today.
 One American has been shot. but not killed, during the bombardment according to the hearings made public today by the chairmen of both com mittees.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-05
RIC7 . ANSOUNCES MATCH
 E & JIM MALONEY AND
 L0 5IARkEY, ON MAY 19

NEW YORK, March 9.-Tex Rick ard, we'll known fight promoter, an- nounced today that he had matched Jim Maloney and Buck Sharkey, Bos- ton heavyweight, for a. 15-reund go at the Yankee Stadium on May 19. This bout will be another step in the eliminating tournament to produce a contender for the heavyweight title held by Gene 'lanney.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-05
efHERMEYER Or1 E1AND;~ ;~RE-
 I.ATES ALLEGED STORY OF
 IDITAROD MAIL ROBBERY
aFairbanks News-Miner.)

William c. Schereyer, star witness for the government in it's attempt to implicate. Mrs. MelleaaRates in the Flat mail robbery. case, was called to the witness stand narly this morning. In the testimony given this morning .Schermeyer is nderstood Ito have fol lowed the general lines of the contes- sion made axt spring to Postal h. spector s. T. Pinkham.
 Questioned by Clyde Ellis. special assistant prosecuting attorney m charge of the case for the govern nent, Schermeyed gave his age as 71 years and that he had lived in Alaska continuously since 1900 until 1924. He testified that he came to Fair banks in 1904 and after spending some time here went to the Kantishna country, where he mined for several years. Returning to Fairbanks m 1910, Schermeyer remained here until 1912. when he left for the lditarod country. where he lived up to the time he left for the States in Septem- Der, 1924. The witness gave his oc- eupation as a gardener before com ing to the North, and said since that he has varioously followed mining. roadhouse keeping and the greenhouse business.
 AsaiaAAaG. Mr. Ellis what he was 6oips inxthe. fall of 1922. the year of the robhery, -Schermeyer replied that he was operating a roadhouse not far from Iditarod. MT. Ellis asked him what happened there on the night of December 30, 1922. At this point Guy B. Erwin, .Schermeyer's attor- ney, asked the court to inform the witness, that he did not have to give any testimony that might possibly in eriminate him. MT. Ellis then asked the witness if he was willing to con- tinue, and Schermeyer answered in the affirmative.
 On intervening ofAthe robbery, the witness said, "I was working around the roadhouse as usual. Chester Brink came in about 5 o'clock that evening" A short time later. he