davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
HOME SHOW
DRAWS BIG
ATTENDANCE
Prospective Owners Are
Welcomed to ExpoSi-
ton Today.
$1,000 SETS RECORD
Many Sign Petition at City
Manager Booth.

Officials of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, sponsoring the Home
Complete Eposition in the Manu-
facturers building, State fair
ground land exposition exhibitors,
welcomed home-seekers at the show
today
Tuesday has been officially desig-
mated Home Seekers Day" and at
tendance records for Indianapolis
Home shows were expected to be
shattered
A new high mark was set Monday
night when $4,000 witnessed the
"glorihcation Of the American
home" by more than 800 exposition
exhibitors.
Sponsors Elated
Officials of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, sponsoring the show,
are enthusiastic over the reception
accorded the exposition.
Visitors Monday night were greet
ed at the portals Of the show by J.
Frank Cantwell, exposition director;
L. H. Lewis, Indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board president; NJ. NJ. Miller,
home complete committee chairman;
Everett ]. Holloway, Thomas Grin
slade, William Low Rice and other
members of the board.
Throngs gathered about the booth
of the city manager campaign COM
mittee in charge of Frank E. Gates,
former president of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board, chairman of the
campaign committee. Gates and q
corps of workers were kept busy pro-
curing the names of petitioners for
city manager election in June. A
drive is on to obtain $4,000 more Pc
titioners for the election.
Closes Saturday
The Home Complete Exposition
will close at 1890 p. m. Saturday.
Until that time it will be open from
IL a. m. until 1890 p. m. daily.
Wednesday has been designated I'm
diana Day." when many visitors from
over the State will attend. Forty
Anderson realtors will attend in a
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
MAYORS FARM FLOODED
DuvalI at - Princeton While City
Balls Out Easements.

While citizens of indianapolis to-
day combated flooded Easements
caused by clogged sewers after Mon
days rain Mayor John L. Duvall.
was in Princeton seeking ways aud
means to get the high water of his
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
CHILD BURNED IN BLAST
Spark From Gasoline Motor Fires
Pan of Gasoline.

BIZ IImes NDcctdI
kOKOMO, Ind, April 5.-Spark
from an electric motor fired a pan
Of gasoline with which Arthur Clos
ser was cleaning a washing machine.
Betty Mae, 2, his daughter, was Sc
riously burned in the explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Blasts at Two Precinct Polling Places
Ballot Officials Abducted
5000 Officers on Guard
FATALITY
RECORDED
Vincent Drucci, Gang Leader, Slain
During Fight With Policeman

CHICAGO, April 5.-Five police including thr
tyfve machine squads modified today Chicago
greatest drive mayora
ty election opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
THIEF SHOOTS HOOSIER

Logansport Man Slightly Wounded
When He Surprises Burglar.
Bu Times SDccidl
LOGANSPORT, Ind. April S.
Charles Mcdowell. so, stock buyer,
was shot and slightly wounded when
he surprised a burglar in his home
here early today. The thief escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
DRY LAW PROBER HELD

Deputy Prosecutor Arrested on In
- tOxication Charge.
| BIZ Times Special
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, April S.
Charges of public intoxication were
faced today by j. A. MacHatton,
deputy prosecutor who is now in
vestigating dry law violations here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Win Your
Easter Hat

Would you like to have
an Easter hat made just as
you design it at no cost to
yourself?
s Read about the Easter
Hat Contest On The Times
Woman's Page today and
find out how you can do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday. Slightly cooler to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Home Edition

The Indians are home from
the South. Read the games in
detail in The Times Pink
Out In a Wink.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20
Wetsit

Z Z q z q Z 4 4 q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20
Pasture Creek

x x < < < Il < K y < u < 4 q
The recent rains and warm days
have made a showing in grass and
trees.
The children who went to the
Circle meet enjoyed the trip.
The fddlers' contest and dance
brought out a crowd which filed
the schoolhouse to more than ca
pacity.
Alfalfa is looking very fine this
spring.
Pupils in the school who were
neither tardy nor absent during
the eighth month were Jas. Twit-
chell, King Walton, Merle Walton,
Jimmy Goodwin. VIM. Twitchell,
Chas. Dunn, Orville Sassen, Loren
Sassen, Jos. Walton, June Walton,
Bertha Bartch, Sally Twitchell,
Bertha Fraser, Eleanor Fraser,
Helen Dunn, Adria Rounds and
Grace Rounds.
Jas. TwitcheH and Jos. Holmes
made a TRIP to Glasgow the last
of the week.
The prizes for the folders con
test went to Bob Gilbertson. first;
Oscar Amundson, second; Wendell
Adams. third; Oscar Amundson,
fourth. The first prize was 200
fence stays, given by Geo. Brown
of the Oswego Lumber Co.; second
prize, Firestone tube, by Kolstad
Motor and Oil Co, Oswego; third
prize, $500 worth of merchandise,
by Knapp's store, Oswego; fourth
prize, s1.00 worth of merchandise,
by Louie Gilbert, Oswego.
School closes May 27.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20
In Between News
q q q q Z Z g < Z Z u Z

q q z q z Z g Z Z Z Il r <
Seventh and eighth grade exam
nations were given last week at
the Little Greek school by Mrs. L.
B. V~angsness. Fourteen pupils
wrote at that place.
The Prairie View and Axtell
schools closed last Friday. A pro-
gram was given at the Axtell
school Friday evening.
Percy Sparks visited the Lee
boys Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Theo. Tritschler who has
been at Andrew Tritchler's home
in Richey for some time returned
home Sunday.
A son was born to MI. and
Mrs. Andrew %Tritschler, Thurs
day, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Disher and
Mr., and Mrs. John Frisvold of
Richey called Sunday at George
Knauts.
Mrs. c. R. C~asterline enter
tanned the Vida Ladies aid last
week, Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Sparks visited at
the Lou Styer home Sunday.
Mrs. William Zumsteg spent
Wednesday with Mrs. E. M.
Schutt.
Mrs. Geo. Knauts and daughter
Beulah went to Fairview Friday.
Mrs. Knauts returned Saturday
but Beulah remained for q longer
visit.
Erwin Schutt, the 16-year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
schutt, was the victim OF a de-
Dlorable accident Sunday, MAY I,
when a target pistol in the hands
81 Percy Sparks went off acci-
striking Erwin who was
ytanding beside him. The bullet,
. 20 long, penetrated the liver
toraAch and pancreas, lodging IN
he muscles 10 front Of the back
ore. He vas Immediately taken
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20

NEXT CHAPTER LSrnas >astheI
"A secret.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20

to a hospital in Glendive by his
parents, accompanied by Mrs. Jos.
Normand. Grave fears we're held
for his recovery. Mr.. Schultz re
turned home Wednesday and re-
ports that Erwin went through
the operation fine and is doing as
well as can be expected. Every
one hopes for his speedy recovery.
When the Andrew Lee family
returned from Richey late Sun
day night, Sam, who was driving,
accidently ran into his father at
the gate. Mr.. Lee suffered a
cracked shoulder blade and ribs
and painful bruises which will
lay him up for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Knauts we're
dinner guests at L. B. Vangsness'
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Olson. County Super
%intendent, was visiting schools in
the northeastern portion of the
county this week.
The news of the death of Fred
Boyce at Wolf Point came as a
shock to his many friends. A very
large crowd attended the funeral
services at the Catholic church in
Richey Saturday. The American
Legion gave military honors at the
grave.
Henry Boyce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed White, who were called here
by the death of their brother, re-
turned 70 Nashua Monday. They
were accompanied by Minnie Ed
wards who has been teaching the
Axtell school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNees were
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Lee and
children visited at the L. B. Vangs-
home one day last week.
The c. r. Casterline and Geo.
Knauts families called at E. NJ.
Schutt's Tuesday evening.
Claude Tritschler accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Theo. Tritsch-
Ter and Helen Schutt went to
Thursday to see Erwin
Schutt. Marie Tritschler went
With them as far as Richey,
where she wrote teackers' exams. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20
Expanse
4 Z Z < q z 4 4 Z 4 Z 4 < 4

u Z 4 < q z z K Z 4 < 4 < Z
John Sethre motored to town
last Friday, bringing out his wife
and his son, William Alder.
Herbert Sl4rvold is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ben
Spencer this week.
Martin Sethre spent Sunday af-
%ternoon at the Henry Sethre home.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Olson and
family attended Sunday school at
Pershing Sunday.
The radio fans out in this locali-
ty are enjoying Miss Nesbit's loon
hour programs very much owe
station KGCX. There is some
thing to look forward to every
week now.
Ellen Appelgren visited her sis
ter, Agnes Appelgren, Sunday af-
ternoon, enroute to Dry Fork.
Albert Isachsen and Ivor Bor-
dahl made a short call on Henry
Sethre last Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Wood visited with
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Hong, Mon
day of this week.
Ted Inner of Waska made a
brief call TO see his father, Lars
Inner from Oregon, who at the
present time is visiting his two
Louis and Martin, before
completing his trip to Minnesota.
Clarence Wood and Emil Peter
son left Saturday for Saco. They
expect to return soon with Mr.
Peterson's tractor.
Martin Sethre and Walter john
son attended the dance at Lund's
barn Saturday. Both reported a
very good time.
Mrs. Ted Inner returned to her
home in Wolf Point after spend
ing several months in our COM
munity.
We advocate that anyone who
wishes to go visiting nowadays,
whether it happens to be May or
December, to bring snowshoes.
Our motto is Prepare for the
Worst" Several young ladies were
"snowed in and could not be very
punctual, we are sorry to say, to
go where duty so strongly called
them about q week ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20

pUSScHyS7 ~ u pTStty niue ttNO-
scatter and being conveyed totodrds
the 1iIlGge By a "SWeH" dri0er.
element and her anxiety.
"Have there been any telephone
communications, Ellen?"
Not since the one l told you
about, ma'am," the maid answered.
but we had a bit Of a bother with
the telephone this afternoon. II
were about an hour after I'd took in
some lunch for her and Mrs. Ores
void had been sitting with her eyes
closed in a chair for all Is If che was
sleepin' sound. and then suddenly
she got up and she went to the tele
phone. There's two OF EN- In the
house, and this wasn't the one a.
rung her up this morning"
did you near the NUMBER"
queried Gerald Craven eagerly.
Ellen shook her head.
mo. there wasn't no number. cir.
Mrs. Creswold she just took off the
receiver and then she waited"
Gerald Craven turned to Mrs
Northwood.
"a private WIRE" he said. Com
m~unications never go through the
exchange on a private wire"
And then he turned to Ellen again.
What happened?" he asked al
most breathlessly.
well, sir" the maid answered.
evident there was something wrong.
for Mrs. Creswold stood there ever
so long, and she got no answer, so
after a while she put down the re-
ceiver and she said to me: i cam
understand itl / can't get through.
And then she added. as II to herself:
Perhaps he isn't there And then
she sat down again, and she shut her
eyes, and ! could see she was fair
worried"
Didn't she try the other tele.
phone?" queried Craven.
Ellen shook her head.
mo, sir. 1 asked her II I should
ring up for her, and she shook her
head. 1T wouldn't be no use,' she
said, sir" And then she said:
"'I1l have to send a telegram. III
take 1t myself And / said, 'Won'i
you let me run to the village with
it. ma'am?' and she answered: No
1 shan't send it through the village
postoff1ce; I'll drive to Wyebourne.'
And then she went away and she
put OF her outdoor things and she
got the car out Of the garage. ]
must sal she's very clever with thai
Ear There isn't no chauffeur, yo1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20
4 z z q z Z Z q 4 n Z

u Z Z q q q Z q z 4 z z Z Z
The Catholic meeting house is
getting a new roof.
Mrs. James Coulter is very sick.
Mrs. James Garfield, ST., son,
Chas. Martin and wife from Fra
ger, have been visiting her.
Many neighbors and friends
spent a pleasant afternoon and
evening al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Wetsit a short time
ago.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Fighter
called on Mrs. j. Coulter Thurs
day.
Grandma Bearskin entertained
many of her children and friends
for dinner Tuesday.
Many from this neighborhood at
tended the field meet at Volt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20

x < < < x n K < < Z q 3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20

in 1922; SO in 1923; 60 in 1924;
A in 1925; and IS in 1926-27.
Progress pins; 20 in 1921; IS in
1922; 26 in 1923; Sc in 1924; 40 in
1925; and 50 in 1926-27.
Improvement certificates; 2 in
1921; 10 in 1922; 4 in 1923; 27 in
1924; 81 in 1925; and 81 in 1926
81.
Merit certificates: none previ-
u to 1862; six that year.
Final certificates: none in 1921
and 1928; 26 in 1922; IL in 1926;
and II in 1926-27.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20

g Z < x 4 4 & 4 II Z Z x <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY


sGTAKE your time, Ellen" Mrs.
Northwood said. She herself
was quivering with excite
ment.
THANK you, ma'am, 1t does me
good to speak to you. Well, she
opened her bag and took out some
money and she gave this to the cook
She called him by a foreign name.
and she spoke to him In his own
language. But / caught on as she
told him to give money to the man
and she made him hand him the suit
case. too. And she stood with her
two hands pressed against her
breas as she watched the cook walk
down the tangled path and put that
bad fellow outside. And we were
standing there when the telephone
rang At first she took no 'eed: then
she turned to me and then she said
Ellen, go and answer that. I am
very shaky. u il 1t is anyone for
me, say ] will come. Well. / went
to the telephone and 1t was a trunk
call. The clerk said London wants
you, and l stood there maybe a min.
ute or two before I heard anything
Then a mans voice came through
a sharp voice that asked, Is that
you, Pauline?' and l said No, I'll
fetch Mrs. Creswold.' So / went
back to her and / told her she was
wanted, and then she walled all
trembling back to the telephone"
Bertha Northwood caught her
breath; It was on the tip of her
tongue to say. How ! wish you had
heard that conversation" but she
restrained herself. Already she had
enough evidence that the woman liv
ing at The Moat calling herself Mrs.
Creswold was Pauline Mallingate.
At that moment the door opened
and Gerald Craven came in.
Mrs. Northwood hesitated a little
while. and then she said:
Gerald, this is Ellen Storey.
have known her for a good many
years. / am interested In her and
all her family. She is for the time
being a maid at The Moat."
Gerald Craven turned quickly and
looked at Ellen.
Mrs. Northwood took a quick de
cision; she turned to the girl and
pulled a chair forward.
"Sit down, too, jerry" she said
"and listen quietly"
Very briefly she put before him
the story Ellen had just given her.
and she saw he was sharing her ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20

The dressing percentage of beef
cattle varies from approximately
s. to IS per cent. Steers grading
from medium to good should yield
from u3 to Sc per cent dressed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-20

BEGIN HERE TODAY


PAULINE MALLINGATE has
been strangely absent from her
home in London for is months.
Her mother and sister, Lorna,
have communicated with her
through a forwardin. address
in Paris.
HENRY EMERSON. wealthy
stepfather of the two girls, has
now vanished nj e rfousIy
from a summer resort where he
was staying with Lorna and her
mother.
DIR. JULIAN EN- s n.
claiming to be related to h
missing man, persuades Lorna
md her sick mother to leave the
resort with him. after telling
Lorna that her stepfather had
no right to larry her mother
Lorna. however. has told her
mother that her husband was
sudden Illness. DR.. Emerson
kns broken faith with the two
N by taking them to n
strange house I'm the country In
stead of to London ms agreed.
They are being held virtually
prisoners.
GERALD CRAVEN. Lornn's
lover. has f0fDed forces with
Mrs. Bertha Northwood, n nu-
fual friend. in attempting to
fBd some traee of the missing
finally. Mrs. N0rfhwood believes
TINT Mrs. CreswoId. residing nj
"The Mont" not far from her
own place In Yorkshire. ss
Pauline MaIIfnrate.
ELLEN STOREY. n young
of Mrs. Northwood's
acquaintance. has taken a sftu-
alton with Mrs. CreswoId. She
has come to tell Mrs. Nortbwood
That she fs going to leave s@fke
Moat.e She tells of strange cries
and moaning heard the Night
Before. and how this morning
Mrs. Creswold ordered n mann
from the house after she had
told him sT'm throuEk-TlI do
80 nore-go back nna give that
M message" The man. Ellen con-
ttnues, insisted ON having his
and some money.
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