davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

terror. The gable front is Of stucco
with timber panels.
Across the front is terraced with
an awning at one side. From the
porch one is admitted to the vesti-
bule which has two large clothes
closets. A long living room extends
across the front. A brick fireplace
with a tiled hearth is the center of
interest in this room.
The dining room opens Off of the
living room. Both rooms have hard
wood floors and are finished in sap
gum woodwork.
Two large bedrooms are built on
the north side of the house, with a
large bathroom off of the hallway.
The bedrooms are finished in white
enamel. The floors are of carefully
finished hard pine. The woodwork
throughout the house is of four
coat enamel. Six large closets are
provided in the home. LII
In/the kitchen, a McDougal built
in kitchen cabinet has been in
stalled. The kitchen walls are fin
ished in gray and the woodwork in
gray enamel to match. An ice box
recess has been built into the
kitchen.
From the rear of the house, a
stairway gives access to the attic
room A cellar stairway leads down
into the furnace room and landry.
A Rybolt furnace was installed for
heating the house. A water pump
provides plenty of good water for
drinking and bath purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
FINANCE HOME
REPAIR WORK

The convenience in payment for
new and repair work on homes Of
fered by the Civic Realty Company,
1876 ". Delaware st., has won for
that company considerable business
this year.
The company's repair department
has handled a large amount of
work this year. 1t has been called
upon to do reroof1ng, repainting, re-
papering, installations of new fur
naces, plumbing, cement work,
brick work, garages, additions and
general remodeling.
Many home-ownerS cannot pay
cash for needed and unexpected
repairs.
The company offers its excellent
financing facilities to home owners
and makes it possible for them to
get the work done quickly and eco
non1ically.
Estimates are furnished on all
types of repair work.
Nov. is the time to get repairs
done, while the weather will permit,
rather than wait until the rains Of
fall set in or the cold weather of
winter close up such work, Pres
dent Russell Rollins said.
The firms principal business Is
in constructing new homes. 1t will
undertake building Of homes on the
payment plan for persons who have
a clear lot.
Build now while prices and other
conditions are right" says Rollins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

The Gibson company won three games
from the Hoosier Motor, while the T. A.
Bell IL Co., Gabriel Snubbers and Marmon
Fights were taking two out Of three from
Equipment. Eight games of better than
400 were rolled, the ,223 OF Jacobs being
high. Haas had high three-game total with
ala and 213
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

SAVING GROUP
SERVING MANY

Thousands of persons are housed
comfortably today because Of the
service the Railroadmen's Building
and Saving Association. 21-23 Vir-
GINA Ave. 1t is the outstanding in
stitution of its kind in America
The tremendous financial re-
sources back of this institution have
made it big service giving force in
the city, and it has been able to do
much toward stabilizing home life.
Persons who have dreamed of
some day" owning their own home
have been able to secure from this
association the necessary capital to
complete their dreams, and the ease
with which they have been able to
repay the loan made by the associ-
alton has surprised them.
Four decades ago, the Railroad
mems Building and Saving Asso-
citation was formed to aid some OF
the workers and officials of local
railroad circles and from that small
beginning of mutual assistance has
grown a mighty institution.
The association not only loans
money to persons to build homes
and keep them in repair, but main
tains a savings department. which
enables it to keep building UP re-
sources. A small army Of persons
regularly deposit funds in the saw
ings department.
independence has come to hun
dreds of wage-earners in recent
years because of their first step in
depositing a part Of their weekly or
monthly wage.
The association has made steady
progress during the past six months
and the next six months promise
well for it, according to w. T. Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
K. c. Blues Fail
to Escape Slump
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. IA.
After a brilliant rally which took
them to the head of the league, the
Kansas City Blues went into a
slump and Tuesday lost the fourth
straight game of, the series to Min
neapolis, to 8. An error in the
fifth inning paved the way for the
Miller rally.
Pat Malone turned in his twenti-
eth victory. He reports to the Chi
cago Cubs next week, having been
sold Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

in a season. On the other hand, the
National League winner probably
will be forced to continue at full
speed until the week before the
poss-season series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

The whippets, Flying Clouds. Chrysler
and Hudson won two out OF three from the
OidsmobiIe in the Broadway M, E. League
games rolled on the Uptown alleys. The
teams in this loop seem to be evenly
matched and close race for the pennant
is expected.
The eighteen team Kingans
League started their seasons play
at the Indiana alleys. The Adver-
Using, Traffic and .Boneless Feet
teams won three games from the
Export, Credit and Chicken Leg
boys, while the Sausage, Paymaster,
City Branch, By-Products, Bologna
and Hot Dogs were the winners of
two-out- of-three from the Canning,
Stock, Produce, Sales, Dago Ham
and Sorrents. Moffet demonstrated
the ups and downs of the bowling
game when he rolled 1873, 223 and
100. His 223 was high game for
the night.
i, Robertson Coal and Crystal Pep won
b. James teams while the Bailey Realtors
game. The Crystal PEP team am was wa IN in fin s
2,siS on games Of OF. ssS and i.ois.
eSans of a sO AND S Tor ss s6ta E y
617 Sargent had 606 ON games OF 168. 1873
and 245, Goodwin also passed the coveted
mark with eo7. Van Buren, was the tough
Fourteen games were over the 400 mark.
the 245 Of Bill Sargent being high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

In close and exciting special
match game at the Indiana, the
Silver Flash team won three games
from the Crystal Pep Gas boys,
2.808 to 2,779. The Flash won by
II, 2 and 10 pins. Roy Haislup was
the big noise for the Flash with a
total of Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

Exquisite charm and comfort are
embodied in the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Allen, 6153 Prim-
rose Ave-, a house recently complet-
ed by Bridges g. Graves, 237 N. Del
aware ST., realtors and builders.
The new Allen home is of English
cottage architecture, a story and a
half structure, built of striking red
brick with flush white mortar joints.
The roof is of asphalt shingles Sc
lected to harmonic with the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
9 TILTS FOR CATHEDRAL
Five Football Games to Be Played at
Washington Park Gridiron.

The Cathedral High School foot
ball eleven this year will play eight
games, five at home and three on
the road. AL five of the home
games are to be played at Wash
ington Park. The schedule follows:
oct. 1-Thorntown, here.
Oct. e-Jeffersonville, here.
Oct. 15-New Albancy, there.
oct. 2l-Sheridan, here.
Oct. 29-Jeffersonville, there.
Nov. Central Catholic CIT. wayne).
Nov. l2-Garfield (Terre Haute), here.
Nov. l9-St. Xavier (Louisville), there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
.Yanks z to 5 FnUorites for Series
WITH LOCAL BOWLERS
BY Lefty Lee

The A. @. Bradley team Of the
Ladies Social League, led by Mrs.
Joe Fulton, opened their season
with a one-sided win over the No
Name squad with a total of 2,444
pins. Mrs. Fulton had games of
1877. 202 and $50 for a total of SGT.
The Nancy Hart Candy and Silver
Flash also won three games from
the j. j. G. and Komstohk Candy
girls, while the Folks Milk were
taking the odd game from the
Ladies Social. Mcdaniel also broke
the 200 mark when she rolled 202 in
her last try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

The Hoosier Athletic Club League games
rolled on the Elk Club alleys resulted in q
two out Of three win for the Tumblers.
Kernels Lake and Boosters. while the
Bucks were making a clean sweep over the
Ballroom FIVE. Lang of the Ropes found
fine 246 count which was high for the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

Chris RassmusseA, the lead-off for the
Marott team, rolled a wonderful 2Se in. a
practice game at Pritchett's Recreation.
'Rass" was in rare form and had an
average of $50 for four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
REDS BUY HURLER

By United Press
ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. IA. E.
Red" Sweeney. star pitcher of the
Orlando club, Of the Florida State
League, has been sold to the Gin
cinnati National League club. G. N.
Allison, president Of the Orlando
club, announced. He will report
next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
BRICKMAKERS
GIVE BRAVES
HARD BATTLE
Final Score 1913 in Locals
Favor Encounter Proves
Hardest Fought Of Year

Battling their way to i3-l3 win
over the Hebron Erickmakers Friday
night the Mandan Braves added an
other game 10 their string of vic
tories. but they had a harder strug-
gle for a victory than in any other
game so far this season.
The game was one of the most ext~
citing played on the Mandan floor
in good while and demonstrated
conclu sively that Hebron has a team
this year which is not TO be disrc-
garded as a potential title winner
in the fourth district.
With Mandan leading 10 at the
end of the first half, the Brickmak-
srs came back with a bang and when
the final quarter was about half
Braves. Mcdonald. caging Il neat
just two-and -one-half minutes before
the final whistle and repeated his
sensational act by grazing the loops
with another long one just a minuee
before the end.
Fans went wild when the Braves
speedy forward made the two goals
which brought Mandan into the lead
and earlier in the quarter, when pos
sibility Of playing an extra period
was forecast, yelled themselves
hoarse urging on the local cagemen.
Many Easy Shots Missed
Both sides missed a number &c
pipe" shots from close under the
basket and both had hard luck with
retaining the ball, numerous passes
going wild.
The Braves seemed to lack initia-
tive during the first three quarters
Of the encounter but their speed in
the last half fully made up for any
previous lapse of form. Hebron,
however. offered spirited opposition
and maintained a practically iron
| clad defense during the first half.
The II to victory which New
Salem scored over the Brickmakers
| enough when considering that the
Holstein City veterans were playing
on their own huge floor. had led
many local fans to expect sluggish
game, with Mandan holding a safe
lead throughout. They were disap-
| pointed, but the reward Of seeing
such an evenly matched battle fully
made up for their disappointment.
| Heidi proved threat to the He
bronitcs, but he was not up to his
usual form. He shared two long
shots during the first half but failed
to add any more to his tally during
the last half.
Mcdonald did not get into his
stride until the second half, lissinc
several fairly sure shots during Tho
first half. but his brilliant playing
and accurate aim during the last
quarter marked him as the star Of
the aggregation.
Borrcsen played good game al
center, making one beautiful lon'
|. shot and one short one during tho
first half. He was one of the speed
est men on the Brave qunt.
Wagner played a good game a
guard and Scitz and Jarvis. in for
ward positions, also did well.
Ticdman, forward, who made tin,
free throws which brought Hebron
into the lead early in the last quar-
ter, and Kick, guard, amasscd tn,
most points. the former making 81;
and the latter five. They were thu
shining lights Of the Brickmakcr.
and it was through their accurat,
shooting and fast work throughout
the game that the score was so close
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
RuM1RUNNERS
KBPVIb IRONS
ABOARD SHIP
Former Coast Guardsman
Tells Tale That Smacks of
the Days Of Pirates

New York, Jan. 8-tP)-How coas,
guardsmen suspected Of rum runnin,
we're kept in irons on government
boat until they confessed was tolG
in federal court here by a former
coastguard commander lin the tria.
of Is members of the alleged Kelly
Costello rum running syndicate.
Nicholas Brown, formerly com
mander of the coastguard patpoi
boat No. 1875. testified yesterday that
while on bail after his arrest on e
charge of aiding rum runners, treas
ury department. agentS seized him
and several others of his crew ant
put them aboard the Seneca.
They were chained by their legs
and arms to stanchfons in the fore
castle of the craft, he said, and kept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08

there for week while a cruise Of
rum row was under way.
THE matches were battered down.
the air was foul and the food and
water given US was rotten" Brown
said. ut was like madhoiise and
was nearly out of my head.
The other prisoners were William
Pump. John Levine and William
Hughes, he said. NJ"
Finally. Brown declared, he was
taken ashoSe after he signed con-
fession Of his rum running activities
and admitted to bail on the new
-narge. Later he turned witness for
the government and became an "un.
dercover" agent for A. Bruce Bic
laski. Ats sf,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
Washburn Teams
Win From Mercer

Washbur n D., Jan. (SpeciaD
The Washburn high school basket
ball team defeated the Mercer quint
here last night, 90 to ., aed the
Washburn high school girls team
also won i victory over the Mercer
girls, % to %. Both games were
holly contested and close guarding
was a feature. Skaley of Waxhburn
was the outstanding star, scoring 16
of his teams points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
PapOOses Win, 9-8,
From Scout Cagers


The Proposes, members OF the "B''
squad at Mandan high school, defeat
ed the Mandan Boy Scouts in a game
played as preliminary to the
Hebron-Bra encounter last night,
by score of to 8.
Spehn was high point wan for the
Papooses and made six points, while
Arthur garnered two and Spielman
ne FOR the scouts. Horresen made
four points, Swanson two and Fread
two.
The Papooses played fast game
and showed good work on offense,
although their defense could have
been improved. The Scouts also
showed up we'll Members of both
teams muffed a number of shots
but on the whole the game was
creditably played.
The linpunS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
HYMN SERVICE

HYMN SERVICE
At the Sunday evening program Of
the Methodist church "a special hymn
service will be held A brief account
of the xuthor, the circumstances
under whirii' the hymn was written
and interesting facts connected with
it's history will follow the singing
Of each Of the famous hymns.
GOES 10 CALIFORNIA
Charles, Il. Robertson of i Valley
City, formerly or Mandai, who has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
Charles Reynolds Is
Chosen Police Chief

Charles Reynolds. acting as chief
Of police since the death of Nels n.
Romer, will be continued as perm
anent police head, Oscar Morck,
police commissioner. said yesterday.
No specified term has been set for
Reynolds and no contract made. In
addition, two new men have been
employed on the night force: II. Jess
and Jay BOley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
School Treas4rer.
Found Not Guilty
Of Enbezzlement

Cavalier. n D.. Jan: stF E. A.
Grandson. treasurer Of school dis
trict No. SO. Mountain. N. d. ~a- -
quilted of charge of embezzling
in district ,const4 hesA FRIDAY The
jury returned 2 verdict. Of not guilty
Friday afternoon. II &C., ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
Mdnddn NeWs

Substitutions. Mandan: Jarvis for
Scitz; Russeli lnr .aclso.iaia, .4-tA-i
for Borresep; Mcdonald for Heidi.
Substitutions, Hebron: Herring for
Klein; Klein for Herning; Herring
for Hoffman.
Times OFT: Hebron, q .Mandan, !.
Kraftz, Referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08

For Rent: Furniture of all
kinds during the legislature.
Phone 790-W. Riders Fur
niture Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08

u. C. I. MEETING
There will be the regular
meeting tonight at $3.50, ini-
tiatiOn, feed and dance. Wis.
ting U. C.. rs cordially in
vited.
JnO. L. George, Sec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08

been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
X. Lanterman, has left for Los
Angeles, Calf, where he will spend
the winter. 4 E4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08

Pay your Gas Bills now, and
save the discount before the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08

Revolution will meet at the home of
Mrs. John Bowers Monday afternoon
at O'clock. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08

D. 4. r. MEETING
The Daughters OF the American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
GUN CLUB BANQUET

The Nandan G.a club will hold
its annual meeting tonight at $50
in the form of banquet at the
Lewis and Clark hotel. Officers will
be elected and plans for the state
tournament, which is to be held in
Mandan. will be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
LEAVES FOR HOME

LEAVES FOR HOME
Mrs. Henry Naegele left Thursday
evening for her home at Saltwater,
Mimi, after a weeks visit at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. ". j..
Sheehan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. |. c.. Sakshaug Of
Price are the parents of daughter
born Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

r. McAulff, who is suffering with
Il throat and tongue infection. is a
patient at the Northern Pacific
hospital in St. Paul. His copdition
is reported as unsatisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-08
BROTHER DIES

Oscar Edwards mas been called to
Rockford, ILL.,, by the death Of his
brother, Walfried Edwards. The
deceased is . former resident Of
Mandan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
;oon after her husband,s death.

soon after her husbands death.
Max Wagner, roommate of Kelly for
few days prior to the fist attack.
again was the comedy relief man of
the two trials. He mainly testified
that he was too much intoxicated to
remember events of that day. But
you remember drinking. don't you," the
court asked, assisting the state.
"I must have because I don't remem-
ber," was the witnesses reply, which
set the court room in an uproar
Wagner was on the stand when the
trial was adjourned until Monday
morning, He also testified to receiving
$500 from Kelly to give to Miss Mac
Kaye for general expenses.
In the Kelly trial the defense tried
to show that the fatal hemowhage
was caused not by violence, but by
physical ailments and alcoholism. Miss
MacKaye's defenders, who will try to
prove that no homicide was committed,
are seeking to show that Raymond's
fall from bed caused the fatal injury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Organization
Continued from Page One)

(GO1UlI1uDu EdbC Ol1EJ
tive reforms in the interests OF
economy and efficiency, but there is
some skepticisn as to just how muNl
success this will have.
DR.. v. K Wellington koo, who was
acting premier for the Peking gov
ernment for some time, has already
ceased to function and has retired
to a villa in the hills west OF Pek1ng.
He is holding aloof from the plans
If the new government and PROB
ably will not be included in the new
cabinet
Instead of q compromise with
Chang -Shek, the northern NIL
tary leaders have decided to defend
the province of Shantung as well as
Chilli against the nationalist ad-
vance and they expressed contideIce
in their ability to hold out indefin-
.tely on the yellow river line IL tie
province OF Honan. They hope also
to fetan Shantung, although it is
admitted that the southerners have
crossed the southern border OF thai
province and have reached half way
between HanclWang, in the province
of Shantung and Lincneng in the
province of Chinli
The problem OF holding off the
southern invasion, however, is aG-
lnittedly serious. The Hcnan from,
is intact on the yellow river line
since the southerners themselves are
divided into two camps, the moe
crates at Marking and the radicals
at HankoW, The situation in Snail-
tung is critical, since it is being In
vaded along the eastern coast and
from TIonan, While bandits have been
most active in hampering northern
movements.
The defenders OF Shantung, gen.
erals Chang Tsung- -Chang and sun
SIluan- Fang have been ordered 70
return there Immediately and assume
command Of the northern troops
wi?icl are hard pressed by Chang
Kai-Sheks invasion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

w. j. Sullivan, physician attending the
dying actor, to withhold the facts
from the authorities.
The defense questioning of Emma
Lee, negro housekeeper in the Ray
mond Hollywood home, and of Autopsy
Surgeon A. F. Wagner, brought out
that Raymond fell out of his bed the
morning he was taken to the hospital
and that the subdural hemorhage
which is asserted to have caused his
death might have been caused by a
fall The questioning indicated the
defense attorneys would attempt to
shcw the fall caused the fatal hemorr-
hage. In the trial of Paul Kelly, film
actor under sentence of one to ten
years for Raymond's death as the
result of fist attack, the state tried
to prove that Kelly's Dlows upon Ray
mond's head caused the fatal injury.
A telephone conversation in which
DR.. Sullivan asked Miss MacKaye to
hurry to the hospital the day before
her husband died, because newspaper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

reporters are after me-" and in which
he said "it was a police case and /
will have to report it with the result
that Miss MacKaye's name will be in
the papers tomorrow" was testified to
as having been receivde by Miss Lee.
The testimony was brought out under
the state cross ss-examination. The wit
ness said that as soon as she told MSS
MacKaye the latter went to see DR..
Sullivan
The physician was indicted with
Miss MacKaye on the felony charges,
but was gran separate trial, which
is scheduled for June 27.
Miss Lee, the only eye witness to
the fatal fist attack made by Miss
MacKayes' avowed lover, testified that
DR.. Sullivan came to the Raymond
home on the day, Tuesday, April 10
that Raymond died. and insisted on
the actress paying him his fee of $500.
The witness said Miss MacKaye was
indignant and professed not to under
stand why the demand was made so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
MISS MACKAYE'S
LAWYERS HAVE
UNIQUE THEORY

LOS ANGELES, June IT R.-The
foundation for new theory of the
cause OF the death OF Ray Raymond,
musical comedy actor, was laid today
by attorneys defending Dorothy Mac
Kaye, actress widow of Raymond, IN
questioning the first witness to be
heard in her trial on two felony
charges.
Miss MacKaye is charged with at
tempting to conceal the facts in her
husbands death and with compound
ing a felony by conspiring with DIR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Introducing Tom Sayers, the sock.
ing youngster from Detroit, who
has knocked out 20 opponents in
80 fights. He's only 21 and
weighs 1876 pounds. He stands
ready to meet all heavies bidding
for recognition.