davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

evening, when Miss Dorothy Bowser OF
this city will act as toastmistress. A
luncheon was served at the home OF MISS
Helen Tichenor in Irvington today. To-
morrow morning a breakfast will be
given in Ellenberger woods followed by
reception at the home Of Miss Mary
Padou, CO n. LayInan avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

MERIDIAN. Miss. June 15.-Passenger
train No. ~, northbound on the New Or
leans & Northeastern Railroad, was
wrecked about midnight last night south
Of Harrisburg. several cars turning over,
according to reports received here. The
engineer and fireman are said to have
bean killed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Gets 45 Days for
Attack on Marshal
Special to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June IL
Robert Landon, Montpelier furnace CON
tractor, will be taken to the State Penal
Farm Thursday to serve a sentence of
forty-fv days for assault and battery
upon Marshal High Dragoo Of Montpelier
The assault followed an attempt by
Dragoo to arrest Landon, more than a
year ago. Landon was shot in the leg
by the officer at the time.
HEAD OF BAR ASSOCIATION DIES.
PENSACOLA, Fla. June 15.-william
A. Blount, president OF the American
Bar Association, died today at Johns
Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, accord
ing to word received here.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
SANDYYILLE

The Mite Society met at the homt
of Mrs. Nathaniel Zentz last Saturda!
afternoon with good attendance, ,inculc.
ing members and visitors. The Socle
ty voted to pay $40 for Armenian Re
lief Fund and will pay more later
Each member is requested to bring
some article for the basket at th'
next meeting. Refreshments consist
ing of doughnuts and cocoa were
served to all.
Rev. Auman, from the Seminary
conducted the Decision Service" a
Sandy Mount Sunday night. He gaV'
a splendid address on ''The Surrend
ed Life" also rendered solo. The
meeting was well attened.
Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh, OF Emory
is spending this week with her sister
Mrs. William Westaway.
Don't forget the special Missionary
Service to be held at Sandy Noun
this Sunday morning at 1915. Miss
Forerst, a returned missionary, vii
deliver the address. All cordially IN
vited. c. E. at night. Paul Greene
leader. All welcome.
Bertrand Caple lost a valuable
horse Tuesday night.
Geraldine Young has tons1l1tls al
this writing. A number of people are
suffering with bad colds.
The L. T. L. met last Sunday morn
ing for reorganization, which was
partly done. The remaining officers
to be elected at the next meeting.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
Feel Like GivingUp?
Many Westminster People on the
Verge of Collapse.

A bad back makes you miserable
all the time
Lame every morning; sore all day.
1t hurts to stoop-it hurts to
straighten.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness.
No wonder. people are discouraged.
Who do not know the kidneys may
be the cause of it all.
Give the weakened kidneys needful
help.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, II w Main
ST., Westminster, says: Il am glad
to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. /
have often used them when my kid
Ineys were weak and out of order. 1
felt dull and run down and my back
often ached considerably. Headaches
made me miserable and my kidneys
acted irregularly. used Doan's Kid
ney Pills as directed and they soon
relieved all the symptoms of the
trouble and strengthened my back
and kidneys"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gilbert had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Feb. 11-2t.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
uNION MILLS.

Wednesday morning mare belong
ing to Edgar Myers broke loose from
a hitching post at Yeiser's store, and
with the buggy, dashed south through
the village, across the bridge and
through the lane to the Shriver mill,
where, after encircling the building,
the vehicle was brought up violently
against a corner of the mill and over
turned, complete wreck. Several
parties attempted to stop the mare but
her manner was not as entlclng as
that as some others Of her sex. The
mare was slightly injured.
The B. F. Shriver Co. sold to Ray
mond Markell, a tract of twenty-five
acres of wood and cleared land south
of Big Pipe Creek, Originally part
of the Samuel w. Erb farm for ST.
500.
Calvin E. Bankert, treasurer Of I'm
ion Mills Savings Bank, suffering
from stomach trouble, this week, en-
tered. the Church Home Infirmary,
Baltimore, as a patient of DR.. Julius
Friedenwald.
Jonas N. E. Flickinger has a young
Silver Laced Wyandotte pullet which
is 'some chicken" This week she
produced her first egg. It's long cir
cumference is 9 inches and its short
s inches, and it weighs six ounces,
which is about three times the weight
of an ordinary egg.
Paul T.. Fitze has saw mill at work
saving out lumber for a new dwell
ing that he proposes building this
summer, on the lot in Silver Run that
he purchased of A. J. Bemiller.
We are glad to note that William E..
Frock, has so far recovered from the
injury to his left eye, as to be able
again to attend to business at his
garage.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
STONE CHAPEL.


Sunday school at 1.30 p. M, and
preaching at .2:30 p. m, February IS.
The Ladies' Mite Socitey will meet
at the homeiof Mrs. Howard Bower
near Jordan's Retreat, Saturday, Feb
ruary II, at 2 p. m. February being
the birth month of many illustrious
people, the program will consist OF
readings on the good works of these
men and women.
The Medford Grange will initiate a
class of eight, on Thursday night,
February IT, All memebrs are re-
quested to be present.
I advise every woman to be present
at the all day Women's Meeting, on
February IS, at the County Agents
Office, Westminster. Miss Ola Day
will be the principal speaker.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
America VS. Europe.

A newsboy, who won his daily
bread on the Bowery, In New York,
by selling daily papers, travelled in
both Europe and the United States.
He compares these two countries in
this way: ''In Europe fellow who is
broke can sit on the steps of palace
and no one will bother him. Let q
wayfarer here in the United States
light a fire at some cross-road, and
the constable will kick over his stew
pan, draw two guns on him. and the
Judge will give him 80 days"
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
Prophecies Rapidly Fulfilling.

/, "And there shall be wars and rum.
ors of wars, pestilences, earthquakes
etc." says the Scriptures. We hay.
had wars a-plenty, we are having
pestilences, and on December 18th
an earthquake in China destroys
much property and about 1000 lives
Earthquakes on the Argentine slope
of the Andes have caused great los
of life and property. In some cases
the entire villages were destroyed
The same can be said of Central
America and other places.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
He Believed in Following Orders

He was a new but conscientious
soldier on duty as sentry, one evening
at one of the national camps. AS an
officer appeared the rookie" called
"Halt!"
The officer obeyed, but the sentry
called again: Halt"
See here" said the officer, 81 halt
ed the first time!"
eyes; but the sergeant told us to
say Haiti three times and then fire. y
Needless to say, the officer did not
linger.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
Wife Had Cold Feet.

Cold tootsies on his back on frosty
nights, even if they were those of his
wife, was more than o. L. Copper
Of Republic could bear, and as a re-
suit he kicked his wife out of bed.
That happened not once but several
times, according to Mrs. Copper, who
won a decree of divorce here today on
charges of cruel and barbarous treat
ment.
Mrs Copper declared the trouble
began one night last winter when she
gently placed her feet against her
husbands warm back.
Copper objected, and when she
said her feet were cold and his back
was warm Copper kicked her out of
bed.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18

New Jersey may yet ratify the Dry
Law. In vote in the Senate the
measure failed by only one vote.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
BROOMSPUN TAKES
RICHEST PURSE OF
SEASONS EVENTS
Winners Share Is $3.50
Polly Ann Gives Winner
Hard Battle.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May Is -
Probably $4,000 persons az Pimlico
race track Monday saw Harry Bayne
Whitney's colt Broomspun win the
fourteenth running OF the Preakness.
the Pimlico classic. Polly Ann. own
ed by SpaIding Lowe jenkins OF Bal
timore. was second. J. r. Grimths
Jeg was third and the Xaiapa
farms Leonardo II was fourth.
The race was worth $4,000 20 the
winner. $4,000 10 the second horse,
$4,000 to the third, and $4,000 90 the
fourth 1t was the richest American
stake OF the year the value 10 the
winner being more than $4,000 in
excess of the amont paid 10 the win
ner Of the Kentucky derby.
The time OF the race-for the mile
and one furlong-was 1874 Is.
The winner 6f the Preakness was
coupled with Tryster and the Whit
ney entry was favorite In the bet
ting The mutuels paid. Whitney
entry 81 straight. $3.50 place and
$40 show Polly Ann $50 place,
S4 show. Jeg 50 show.
Loses by "a Length.
Leonard ii. which showed such "a
burst OF speed in a recent race IN
Kentucky. fought a losing fight to
get in the first three and was beaten
for show by Jeg by q length. The
fourteen starters finished in the fol-
lowing order: BrOomspun. Polly
Ann. Jeg. Leonardo IL. Tryster.
Touch Me Not, Copper Demon, Bon
Homme. Star Voter. Sunny Jim,
Quecreek Cadded starter) Careful,
Loug storm and Mythology
BroOmspun was a forward con-
tender from the start and worked
his way up on the outside. He
shook off his opposition at the FUR
long pole. but had 10 be ridden out
at the end. when Polly ann. closing
with rare courage. shot into con-
tending position. Polly Ann was
kicked at the post and got off i'm
twelfth position. She was outrun
early. but worked her way through
the entire field.
With the $4,000 purse won by
AIR Whitney goes the possession for
a year OF the Woodlawn vase. This
trophy will remain his property for
year. He also has the privilege Of
naming the track where contention
for next years possession of the
vase shal lbe run.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Tigers and Senators Stage
" lid Hitting Fray; Tys " in
~ Associated Press

Rv Associated Press.
DETROIT. MAY 16. Detroit and
Washington engaged in a batting
bee Monday. the Tigers winning Il
Co II. Eight two base hits. eight
triples and a home run were in
c.uded i'm the total Of So his made
bv the two teams. The visitors
drove Middleton from the box i'm the
second iuuins. but Shaw and Schacht
suffered the same fate before the
stick work of the Tigers
Score. r. II. r
Washington .24l 600 O4O-11 Is 4
Detroit ...401 6O4 2ON-17 20 l
shaw. Schacht, Courtney and
Charity Brottem: Middleton, cole
and Bassler. Woodau.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

third eastern go was with John Les
ter Johnson, a negro fighter.
THAT bird was one OF the tough
est l have ever met" Dempsey says
He knew all the scientific points
and l knew none Of them" John
son broke seeral Of Dempsey's ribs,
but Jack copped the decision and
/ took away about s10O.
Jacks next bout was with Fire
man Jim Flynn at Murray. Utah.
Dempsey was knocked out in the
first round.
At this time Dempsey was under
the management OF Fred Winsor,
better known as Windy" one OF the
noisiest managers OF the game.
Tommy SimLson. the Oakland (Cal)
promoter. needed a heavyweight 10
meet Al Norton and wired WinsOr 10
bring Dempsey along. Dempsey
fought a great draw with Norton
and then followed two bouts with
Willie Meehan. the fattest boxer I'm
the world. Dempsey lost one and
won one.
Dempsey and Winsor had a dis
agreement dIleT Lne second DOuI ana
parted company. Dempsey returned
TO Utah. then found employment in
a Seattle shipbuilding plant. giving
up his employment there TO return
to Utah following the murder OF one
of his brothers.
Kearns Becomes Manager.
Soon after this tragedy in Jack s
life he was taken in hand by Jack
Kearns. who had heard OF the bat
tiers various successes.
Crude as you might he now, you
can be turned into a champion. II
you're properly trained" Kearns
told Jack.
"WiH you train me?" snapped
Dempsey.
You're on" said Kearns.
And the Dempsey -Kearns combi-
nation was formed.
Jacks climb up the fistic ladder,
from then on was a steady one!
lin the next story Dempsey be-
comes a One-rOund knockout spe-
cialist, and grabs of the heavy
weight crown.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

French Champ to Witness
Speedway Races Virgins
to Train Dempsey.

Georges Carpenter has been cx-
tended an invitation to referee the
Harry Greb-Chuck Virgins Ameri-
can light-heavyweight champion
ship boxing contest at SprinEbrook
park the afternoon of May 2S. Car
pentier VIII attend the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway races at Indianap-
oils the following Monday and may
be induced 20 stop over here while
enroute to the capital city. Whether
or not he viii referee is n question.
but he may bee persuaded to stop
over and see the contest.
Another invitation has been sent
to Gov. Warren G.. McCray to be
the guest of Mayor Il. r. Carson Mt
the exhibition. Special boxes viii
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
CHAPTER V.

When Jack Dempsey stepped into
the roped arena at Price. Utah, with
George Christian. a colored celeb
rity, he was in first class trim. He
had trained for two weeks.
The betting was all on Christian
Why not? This husky had knocked
'em all for a goal. The bout was
staged on a winner take 10 per cent.
loser 20 per cent basis. II was
scheduled as a 15-round affair, bu.
IA Of them fell by the waysde.
Dempsey scored three knock
downs ~ the first frame, and the
third one was for keeps. He drew
$3.50, mis- biggest purse thus far.
Success Brings I'm Coin.
Jack was then matched with a
battler at Ely. New. He was offered
25 per cent "And. brother! Did I
take il? You know I did" Demp-
sey laughs as he recalls this affair
At the time, he didn't even know
who his opponent was.
Ii was then that DEMPSEY took
his first ride on the cushions OF a
train. He had some coin in his
jeans.
The man in the other corner
turned out TO be Joe Bonds. Jack
licked him in 10 rounds and was
paid s235. he then went 10 ogden.
Utah. and drew $3.50 for trimming
Terry Kellar in 10 rounds A bat
tie with Dick Gilbert followed.
Jack won this. picked off several
smaller fights and then hooked up
with Jack Price. brother-in-law OF
Hardy Downey, the Salt Lake pro-
moter.
They headed east together-Jack's :
first trip out Of the western states.
Was n Regular Rube.
In New y YOrk Dempsey stacked up
like a fine looking rube. He was a
rank unknown in the fighting game
and had a tough time getting any
matches. Price finally landed him
I'm 20 with Andre Anderson at the
Fairmont club. Jack won in 10
rounds and cashed s16. He then
fought wild Bert Kenney and
copped again in 10 rounds. This
time they handed him S47. His
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
YANKS AGAIN WIN
FROM CLEVELAND
Mails Drops Pitching Duel to
Mays; Loses Through
Own Errors.


CLEVELAND. May 16.-Mail's s
error Of ommission in the first in
ming and Of commission IN the ninth
caused Cleveland TO lose its third
straight game 10 New York, Mon
days score being 10 8. During
the remainer Of the game the south
paw had the Yankees batters al
his mercy. carl Mays made his first
appearance here since ne threw the
ball which killed Shortstop Ray
Chapman at the Polo grounds last
August. He was greeted with ap-
plause when he went 10 bat the hrst
time. Score. r H F.
New York 800 600 OO3-6 . Q
Cleveland ....O21 600 OOO-3 3
MAYS and Schang; Mails and
. We'll.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
RIGHT EARTTI

/ be decorated for these celebrities
during the exhibition.
Expect Motor Fans.
Motor fans cnroute 20 the Indian
apolis races from Ohio. Michigan
and Chicago viii find the local 7f-
traction special inducement and
this city should be sw8rmed with
visitors during the day. The event
viii not get under way proper until
s o'clock so as TO allow those wEo
VIII attend the state collegiate track
and field meet at Notre Dame. that
same day plenty Of time 90 see the
boxing bouts.
The word that Jack Kearns man
acer Of Jack Dempsey, has selected
Wigcins as the man 20 speed up the
champion for Carpenter during
Dempsey's training shows the im-
sportance Of the locai exhibition. The
report from Atlantic City SAYS:
"Icarns is enthusiastic over having
obtained the consent Of Chuck Wig
gins. indianapolis speed merchant.
as one OF the champs workers.
Dempsey IS looking for fast. clever
boxers who can make him hustle
along an the time and Kearns
thinks that Virgins shoIId prove
just the man for the task"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
JACK JOHNSON IS
| SURE OF DEMPSEY
BEATING GEORGES
Sends Letter East Predicting
Dempsey Victory in
Eight Rounds.
BY JACK VEIOCK

By InternatiOnaI News Service.
NEW YORK, May Is. - Jack
Dempsey will tower in victory over
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City,
July 2.
Take il from Jack Johnson. one
time worlds champion heavyweight
who hopes TO be free in time TO wit
ness the fight. In a letter from
Lecvenworth prison Monday John
son outlines his reasons for predict
ing a triumph for Dempsey, as fol-
lows:
Il firmly believe Dempsey will
beat Carpenter. He is much
stronger than the Frenchman and a
faster puncher.
carp Is clever, but not clever
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Whitney Entry is Winner Of Eastern Turf Classic

enough TO Offset the rushes of the
champion. II will take a strong de-
fensive 10 defeat Dempsey-a defen-
sive Ike CD, and II Dempsey ever
meets a man of this type. 1 think
he IS sure 10 be beaten.
Jack is Modest Chap.
Johnson modestly neglects 20
mention the defense for which he
always has been noted, but he means
himself
Dempsey viii win the coming
fight with Carp hands down. though
do not expect the contest Will end
until the eighth or tenth round.
Il hope 10 be at the ringsi.!e TO
cheer the winner to victory If the
tables should turn so that Carp is
returned the winner 1 shall cheer
him just as 1 would cheer Dempsey,
and may the best man win.
I am training hard here every
day and am in excellent shape I
am stronger and am hitting harder
than ever before"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Jack IS Modest Chan.
PRECAUTION.

You1l be rambling in the country
with your little brood these fine
days. and so the little fellows won't
get lost, provide each one with a
whistle. Then when they get too
far away. the whistle can tell you
where they are.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
NAMES pELPHIA Wan.

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. May 16.-B B.
Mayhu OF Delphi. was named clerk
Of the state board of printing Mon
day. He succeeds Direlle CLANCY,
who resigned some time ago 10 take
federal position.
AIR. MayhiH is publisher or the
Delphi Journal
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
SWALLOW
CAUSEY SHUT OUT
Cy Williams Sews Up Game
for Cellar Champs With
Home Run Sock.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Phil-
adelphia evened up the series with
Pittsburg by winning Monday TO 0.
Causev thanked the league leaders
with five HTS until he hurt his arm
at the beginning OF the eighth and
had 20 retire. Ring, who replaced
him, vas Just as effective. Williams
home run with Wrightstone on
base in the second decided the con-
test. Score:
PittsbUrg 600 600 600 0
Philadelphia ...02O 100 oox-3 S o
Hamilton. Zinn and Schmidt;
Causey. Ring and Peters.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

runs and the latter three. Each hit
a double with the bases full, scoring
three men in both instances. Bush
was hit freely but was steady in the
pinches. Score. r. II. +.
Boston 100 1O3 4O2-1O II 0
St Louis 200 2O2 COL 3 10 0
Bush and Ruel: Bayne. Debarry,
Vangilder and Billings.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Faber Checks MdckS and
Makes -Four " ms in Ron

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May 16.-Urban Faber
replaced Kerr Monday when Phil
ade,phia threutened. checked the
rally and won his fourth consecutive
victory with Chicago on the long
end OF a . TO 4 contest.
Score. r. II. +.
FhiIadelphia 900 OO2 700 0
Chicago ......O01 012 01x-5 3 0
Perry and Perkins; Kerr. Faber
and Schaik.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
National League

Chicago. 1 Boston. Z.
ST. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 3
Cincinnati. 4 New York, Z.
Pittsburg. o; Philadelphia, 3
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
National Icague.

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Prtsburg at PhiladelT hia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Looks Like the Cardinals
Hare ArriUed: Beat Robins

BY Associated Press:
BROOKLYN, y. Y. May 16.-St.
Louis overcame Brooklyns first in
ming three-run lead Monday and
won 10 3. Doak shut out the Su-
perbas after the opening inning.
while the Cardinals knocked Miljus
out OF the box in the fourth and
scored the tying and winning runs
off Mitchell in the sixth Score:
s.. Louis ...O11 O02 0OO-4 II 8
Brooklyn 100 600 OOO-3 0
DOak and Kilhoefer; AIiljus. Nit
chel and Kruger.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

IndianapOlis-M Minneapolis. (rain)
LouiEille-St Paul, (rain.)
Toledo 3; Kansas City, 16.
Columbus. 8; Milwaukee, 2.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
International league.

Jersey City. G. Toronto. 8.
Buffalo-Reading, (COld)
Syracuse Baltimore, (cOldD
Newark. Il; Rochester. 10.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

Ford started at bat and in the field
Hixon made two good catches. one
leading TO a double play. Score:
Chicago .....O1O 600 OO0-1 .
Boston ......O12 Oe4 OOx-7 IA o
Vaughn. Jones and O'Farren; Nc
Quillan and O'Neil
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, 3.
Boston. 10; St Louis. 3.
Washington. Il; Detroit. II.
New York, s: Cleveland. 3.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

Mobile. >. Birmingham, 2
New Orleans. 8: Nashville. 6.
Memphis. 3: Atlanta. o.
Chattanooga, 0; Little Rock, g..
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League

Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Hendrix and Pratt Lead
Red Sor OffeHSiUe Play

By Associated Press
ST LOUIS. May lb.-St Louis
pitchers were wild Monday and
Boston batted out an easy victory
10 20 g. Hendryx and Pratt led tho
attack, the former driving in five
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
BrdUes Hop on VGughn's
DeliUery for SeueH Runs

BOSTON, May l6-Boston hit
Vaughn freely. winning from Chi
cago 10 Monday. Holke and
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Giants Make IL Three in
ROIU From Cincinnati Reds

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. May 16.-The New
York Nationals made II three
straight from Cincinnati here Mon
day winning 10 &. After Cincin-
natl had scored four runs off Tonev
in the first half Of the fifth. the
Giants knocked out Coumbe in the
second half and scored FIVE runs on
six hits. Score:
Cincinnati 200 O40 O0O-4 .
New York 200 05O OOx-7 0
Coumbe. Napier, Rogge and
Wingo; Toney. Ryan and Snyder.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

Some OF the best hourglasses con-
tain powdered eggsheu in place Of
sand.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

lin the next story Dempsey be-
comes a One-rOund knockout spe-
cialiSt. and grabs of the heavy
weight CrOwn.)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

be decorated for these celebrities
during the exhibition