davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
BIBLE CLASS PLANS VISIT.

SHELBYYILLE, Ind, June 18.-Mem-
bers OF the Mems Bible Glass of the West
Street NJ r. Church, one of the largest
classes In this section of the State will
attend in body the services of the Mems
Bible Glass of the Rushville NJ E.
Church taught by Judge VIII NJ. Sparks,
of the Rush Circuit Court, next Sunday
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
wAsur~cT0Y PARK GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP.
Drained got four hits for the Senator's
Yesterday He's a dangerous man IN tns
pinch.
The first two Columbus runs were IN
earned. two errors behind Stryker paving
the way
Leo Dion made the greatest catch on
q foul fv seen at Washington PARK TOT
several seasons. It was on Herzog ~
the seventh and Leo had to fight the roof
OF the Tribe dugout in order TO make
the play.
Two Of the Indian errors were on
ground balls in the outheld, one oy
SINNERS and one by Rehg.
SINNERS got a couple Of more stolen
bases
scbreiber completely fooled the Sena--
tors with his delayed steal in the second
frame
left 6elders on both teams had trou-
HE with the sun and the short stops
we're sent out 10 field the balls nit 10
short left It didn't work very We'll
Thsre was bad running as well as good
work on the paths
Umpire Finneran kept his eyes peeled
on Danforth's offerings and Dandy Dave
did not resort TO his "cheater-
Scout Joe Kelley Of the New 1oork
Yankees was still In the city yesterday
and attended the game. He apparently
fs Interested In Tribe talent for be has
been here for three series
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
TO - Y: . 1900
sal l,,1NJTTE
WHO'LL WIN?

Clarence CPants) Rowland. manager
of the Columbus American Associa-
tlOn baseball club, and former man
ager OF the worlds champion White
SOx: Il don't look for "a knockout by
either man. They are evenly matched,
Carpenters skin Offsetting Dempsey's
smuggling ability. 1t will be IA very
interesting fight and the Frenehman
has IA good chance to go the limit"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
His One-TwO Left
BY JACK McAULIFFE.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1S.-Jack
Dempsey's right hand was his great
est weapon at TOledO--nOw his left is
the best.
heard lot about the improve
ment In his left hand, but L got the
first proof of 1t yesterday when he
was @parring with Battling Chez, the
cOlored boy.
His left Is not only the best, but
he has perfected the greatest of all
punches, the one-two left of the Origi-
nal Jack Dempsey. 1t is the greatest
blow of the ring, because there Is no
defense against IL.
Against Ghee several times he shot
in IA terrific short left to the body
and then to the Jaw. Twice he had
Ghee out with that punch and had
him "A sure victim--but he held It
back.
If Dempsey gets an opening for that
left In the first round and gets 1t
over with right cross, the French
man will go down and stay down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
BENNY TRIES COLE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion of the
world, was defeated here Friday, Lut not
In the boxing ring. Leonard spent the
day here and was challenged by David
Phillips, q local attorney, to an eighteen
hole golf match. Phillips won, 81 to %,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Janvrin and Schupp in
Exchange for PfeffeI

ST. LOUIS, june 18.-Infielder Har-
old Janvrin and Pitcher Ferdie Schupp
have been traded to the Brooklyn
Dodgers for Pitcher JEFF Pfeffer,
Manager Branch Hickey of the Car
dinals announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
TRIAL SET FOR SEPTEMBER.

PAWHUSKA, Okla. June 1S.-Hearing
Of the divorce petition of F. r. Bou-
hanger, wealthy Usage Indian. in which
he names Jack Dempsey of Los An
geles" as a correspondent and who. at
torneys for the Indian say, is the pu-
gilist will be held during the September
term of the District Court, it was an
nounced today.
The cross petition of Mrs. Lilly Bou-
LANCER, denying the allegations contained
in her husbands petition and asking a
divorce on the grounds of ext eeme cru
city, also will be beard at that time.
Mrs Boulanger now is unHerstood to
be In Los Angeles. Her husband resides
near Elkin. Kan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Psul Journee,
French heavyweight and sparring part
ner Of Georges Carpenter, Friday re-
ceived license from the New York State
boxing commission to box In this State
He is scheduled to meet Charlie Weinert
In a fifteen-round contest at Ebbets field,
Brooklyn, next Monday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Kentucky Golf Title

LOUISVILLE, June 1s.-Ernest Morris,
of Lexington, won the first Kentucky
open golf championship from a field Of
eight at Audubon Country Club Friday.
He had a card of 149. turning in So
35-71 in the morning and a 41-37 In
the afternoon. Bob Craigs, of Audubon,
aud Frank Kidd. Owensbofo. tied fQE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
This Settles 1t

PARIS. June 1S.-Carpentier viii
defeat Dempsey.
Dempsey, despite very fine record
which no one can deny, is not of the
great line of fighters which produced
COrbett, FitzsimmOns and Jeffries.
The American win give the French
champion terrific fight, but will be
unable to score.
All this is the opinion expressed by
one of Frances leading sport writer's.
Now you know!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

IWO- Base HIS uIuHeTs. DIdIHIIu
Sacrifice Hits-Schreiber. High. Stolen
Bases-Shipners, 2; Baird. Schneider.
Pechous. Double Plays-Sieking to
Schneider to COvingtOn; Schroeder to Sick
ing to COvington: Hartley to HerzOg.
Left on Bases-IndianapOlis, o. Column
bus s. Bases on Balls-Off DanfOrth. 3 (;
off Stryker, ? Hit by Pitcher-By Dan
forth Dixon, by Stryker (Burrus).
Struck Out-By Danforth. ); Stryker. ..
Empires Finneran and Freeman. Time
= 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus Mt Indianapolis.
Toledo at LOui lille.
st. Paul at Milwaukee
games.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. Z: Buffalo. 0.
can other games postponed rain).
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Bloomington. Z; Rockford, 2
Peoria. II; Cedar Rapids, l.
Rock Island, / Evansville, l (ealed
darkness).
Terre Haute, 3 Moline, 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

VET HORSEMAN DEAD.
NEW YORK, June 1S-Manley E.
Sturges, a prominent horseman and at
one time ownzs Of Dan Patch, a famous
PAGER, died I#iday at his home In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at s.. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
THREE GAMES
ON WEEKEND
HOOSIER CARD
Single Contest Today and
Twin Bill Tomorrow at
Washington Park.
DANFORTH BEATS US

With three games scheduled over the
weekend the Indians have high hopes OF
treating the fans to a series Of victories
at the expense of the Columbus Sena-
tors. A single game today and double
header Sunday complete the series With
clarence ROwland's boys and, Win
Dandy Dave DanfOrth out OF the way,
should not make il three wins BEFORE
Monday makes its appearance
The Toledo Hens Will be here MONDAY
to take a whirI at the Hendricksmen anu
IL behOoves the locals to cop this Senator
series if they are to prevent themseltes
slipping into seventh place, where the
Hens now hold forth few games anead
of the last-place Columbus team.
The Indians were not up to form yes
terday and the Senators gauoped away
with TO 2 win as a result Oh g oOg
by the Tribe defense behind Sterling
At the outset of the game stryker bid
fair to give Danforth, the Senator ace;
etff opposition, but rs the game grew old
STRIKERS support gave way and the yisl-
tors were enabled TO break through
Somewhat discouraged over the poor sup up
port given him, Stryker then faded in the
ninth and the Columbus athletes pounded
the bali for four runs and an easy vic
tory. -, -
seemed that the Indians had a splendid
chance of knocking him for goal How
ever he refused TO crack and with few
s4bresks" in MS favor he wtthstood
everything the Hendrickmen launched
The Tribe apparently felt too good
over their success in getting out OF the
slump the day previous, for they Were
of color at the bat. in the field and on
the bases It was just one Of those days
when things go wrong.
Cavet was slated to pitch for the IN
dams this afternoon and the tall finger
was more than eager to step out ana
put the home boys on the Tlght tTach;
Cavet and there was every reason 10 De
feve that the HoOsiers would put one
over today.
Despite the recent reverses OF the In
dams there are indications that the
doubIe-header Sunday will be well at
tended. The majority Of fans under
stand that all teams must suffer through
sIumps at some stage Of the season anu
they are predicting that the Indians soon
will be back in first division stride. Inc
first game tomorrow will be called at
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo ..... 900 OO1 60O-1 1
Louisville ........... 600 COS 12|-6 IL
Batteries - Wright. Mccullough and
Morgan; Long and Kocher.
st. Paul ........... 1O1 200 1905 10
Milwaukee .......-.. DOB OOO 2Ol-o U
Batteries-Winiams, Foster and Nc
Menemy; Lingrel, Northrop and clarke.
(No other games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST Louis ........... 200 600 OO2-4 y /
Washington 100000. O2O l2e OO--0 10 :
Batteries-Boland and SEVERED; Mo
grtdge and Charity.
First Camel
Boston ............ 100 OO1 110 ii - U
Batteries-Perritt, Ehmke and Ain
smith; Pennock and Ruel.
Second Game).
Detroit ............ 90 40 020- .
Boston .............. POI O2O 100 j. l
Batteries -Ehmke, Holling and Bassler,
ManiOn; Bush and Walters.
Chicago New Postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston .......... 2OO O32 21O-1O i 0
St. Louis......... coo 600 COO o 0
Batteries Filungim and Gowdy;
Hsines, Goodwin. Riviere, Schupp,
ClemOns and Niebergall.
Brooklyn ............ 002 90 1lo-s 10 o
Pittsburgh .......... 600 O1O 0)2-S ?
Batteries-Cadore and Miller; Hamll
ton. Ponder. linn and schmidt.
New York .. O4O 1O1 OOl-1O - 3
Chicago ........... 100 al IOs-11 16 1
Batteries-Ryan. Sallee, Nehf and Sny-
der; Tyler, Cheeyes, Jones, Martin and
O'Earrel
PHILADELPHIA ....... OO1 900 101- ) 3 3
Cincinnati .......... O24 go O0'-1l IL l
Batteries keenan,, Hubbell and Brug
". Peters; Brenton and Hargrave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Batteries = Wright. Mccullough and
Morgan; Long and KOcher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

(No other games scheduled)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
The mirror., 1921-03-17
ERIN'S PATRON SAINT
St. Patrick's Life and Works

capable of lofty achievement by the call
of God. 1t is great mans humble esti-
mate of his share in remaking great ma
ton. And it is correct as to the humble
beginning, and the mighty accomplish
ment, and the abiding of humanity in the
bosom of the man who wrought so
nightly.
Patrick displayed no strong religious
tendencies in his early youth; he sug-
The mirror., 1921-03-17

gests himself that his piety was limp and
his morals murky. And he continued in
this Indifferent state until he was past
sixteen. Then merited retribution came.
King Mai, the adventurous Ardri of Ire
land, slipped across the sea with feet
of corraghs and so surprised the native
populace that large numbers were killed
or taken prisoners. One of the captives
was Patrick, who became the property of
Chief Milcho of County Antrim.
Strange to say, he did not become en-
bittered by the rough treatment Milcho
gave him. His deepest sorrow was over
the sad degradation in which pagnaism
bound this fearless people, and the slave
yearned with a never-forgotten longing
for the conversion of his captors. His
misfortunes he took to be just infections
of providence. His piety kindled under
adversely with fervor which he him
self admired in the declining days of his
life. IF the sixteen years of dalliance
had made the noble servile, the six
years of servitude made the slave noble.
He was up and at his devotions before
the dawn, "undismayed by snow or rain
or hail." The long days were days
of contemplation. In the solitude of the
hills or deep in the forests he poured
forth his soul in prayer hundred times
each day. His health never failed and
his spirits never Jagged. Thus he was
transformed, until the time when the night
voices prompted him to seek ship at dis
The mirror., 1921-03-17
Vol. XXXIV: No. 80


The next period of his life, something
more than 80 years, is known to embrace
a variety of events, but the order of their
occurrence cannot be made out. 1t was
for him a time of education in the Scrip
lures and of training in ascetical living.
There were other captivities, trips through
Britain and Gaul, some activity in the
combating of Pelagianism. He traversed
Europe when it was being inundated with
successive waves of new peoples. He
spent years at the historic monasteries of
Marmouties,. Auxerre and Lerins. But all
the time the men of "Hyberione" wrote
letters to him in his dreams, and the peo-
pie from the western sea called him to
walk once more amongst them. A de-
cisive step was taken when he approached
Pope Ceestine for appreciation of a
mission to the Irish. A previous effort,
St. Paladius,' had failed. Many re-
monstrated with Patrick's purpose, either
because they doubted his competence or
because they appreciated the magnitude of
his attempts. But there was no prevailing
against man who asserted nothing but
his "rusticity' and his readiness, and who
wanted but to be used by God. When
he received the news of St. Palladius'
death, he had himself consecrated bishop
of Ireland by St. Amator of Ivrea (432).
Perhaps it was because he was intent on
the conversion of his old master, Milcho,
that Raasssssae ne 's-efeturn to Ireland was near
the place where he had spent his years of
slaveSy. He came up through the narrows
of Strongford Lough and went ashore at
Downpatrick, in 432. His first missionary
attempt was with the Ulster chief Dilchu,
and resulted in the baptism of the chief
and many clansmen. His first church
was raised near the place of his entry,
at Saul. He could not break down the
proud resistance of Milcho to a religion
taught by slave. But at Dundalk he
converted young noble named Benin,
who became to him what St. Timothy was
to St. Paul.
His course southwark toward Tara, seat
of the royal authority, was big with omen
for the faith in Ireland. Here he was ap-
pealing directly to the head of the nation
and aiming to wrest from the Druids the
advantage which entrenched privilege
gave them. When he reached the hill of
Slane, he looked across a valley to the
eminence of Tara. Holy Saturday of the
year 433 had dawned. By the Ardri's
order no fire was to burn that day in the
borders of Erin till the blazes of Tara's
Druid feast had flung their message of
rejoicing to all the hills. But Patrick defied
Druidism. He passed on Slane to kindle
the Eastern fire and light the Paschal can
die. That fire broke through the gloom
(which paled Erin, and its rays have been
the rays Of the morning light-bearer who
knows no setting"
1t was not the end of opposition, it was
not the end of resistance on the part of
Druids and chieftains, it was not the end
of malicious plots and bloody assaults
against the saint and his followers. But
it was a passport for the spokesman of
Catholicity when prepared welcome for
them in every remote spot of the island.
The parsuasiveness of the bishop and the
potent aid from heaven given him in man
ifold ways made his conquest of Innisfail
both rapid and complete.
The mirror., 1921-03-17

St. Patrick's own description of his life.
He was centenarian waiting for his
death when he wrote it, and to his eyes
the career of the Apostle of Ireland was
a blend of human worthlessness made
The mirror., 1921-03-17

STONE lay deeply bedded in
the clay until one of strong
hand uncovered it, heaved it
aloft and made it the capstone
of a noble edifce." That is
Warren sheaf., 1921-07-20

! Closing out prices on summer hats
gat Nelson's Millinery.
r. B. Taralseth and family are back
from an outing at Maple Lake. .z.s.es.as.I
G.. T.. Blomsness, editor Of the Don
aldson Booster, made a short call at
this Office today. ~
Will grind feed two days, Friday
Farmers Mill & Elevator Co.
Mrs. Henry Soosen, of Moorhead, ar
rived last Saturday for couple weeks
visit at the Roy M. Prytz home in this
city.
Miss Lillian Arness left last Thurs
day for her home in Fork after spend
ing some time at the HillebOe home in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodroad, of
Jamestown, N. d., arrived Sunday for
visit at the home of thier son, w. G..
Goodroad.
Miss Cassie Neiswonger, of Spring
field, H., arrived this morning to o3look
after. her extensive farming interests
in this vicinity. # :.s.. II
Judge Grindeland went to Starbuck
on Saturday evening, where he spoke
on Sunday at a meeting held for the
benefit Of q hospital. SIS
The County Commits toner's and Coun-
ty Auditor A. G. Lundgren autoed to
Grand Forks Tuesday where they at
tended the North Dakota state fair. Il.
=~ Snappy Kiedrowskis orchestra plays
at the Radium Bowery Dance this Sat
urday evening beginning at 8 zP. NJ
sharp. All the latest dance music used.
Byron and Bertrice Lundquist,l Myr.
tie Winberg and Bertha Barlow left
Sunday for a week outing at the Lake
of the Woods. They will make the
very delightful boat trip across the lake
from .Warroad to Kenora and return
one of the finest trips imaginable.
Warren sheaf., 1921-07-20
CLUB WILL LIST ROOMS
,S3 ses sessAVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS

In order to assist students from out
of town, who come here to attend
school, in finding places where they
may stay, the Warren Commercial Club
is lending it's assistance and desires to
make up a list of the all those who
have rooms available for one or more
boys or. girls. By nothing the secre-
.tary Of the club, MA b Nelson,
those having rooms available for the
accommodation Of students, will assist
in the work. Every year large num-
ber Of out of town boys and girls come
10 Warren to attend either the Warren
High school Or North Star College and
it, il desired to help them in their
search for rooms.
Warren sheaf., 1921-07-20
GLEANINGS
~~~~~~~
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD
:.

Trimmed hats at 50 to 81 at Nelson's
Millinery.
Mrs. Agnes Rud and Miss Lenora
Anderson autoed to Moorhead Sunday.
We sell Mascot and Cremo flour.
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Ele-
yatOr Co.
Reduced prices means big savings
Friday and Saturday at the Anderson
Millinery. q o$s 3 ...:s:
Mr.. and Mrs Kramer, Of Radium,
were in the city last evening to take
in the Chautauqua program.
Will grind feed two days, Friday
and Saturday, each week from now on.
Farmers Mill & Elevator Co.
Miss Thelma Olson. of Highlandville,
Iowa, arrived this morning for visit
at the John Halvorson home in this
city,
Miss Natalie Lucier, returned Tues
day from Faribault, Mimi, where she
had spent her vacation visiting at her
home. (. =. = y aa..!: :. s= s eaa=@z ~ ~
MI: and Mrs. w. f. Harris and fam
lily left Friday for their home at Bis
mark, N. D., after weeks VISIT with
relatives here. go.
Hilmer Lindberg and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lindberg, of Drayton,
N. D., were here Sunday for visit
at the Hans Lindberg home. Miss
Hanna Lindberg returned with them to
DraytOn for visit for an indefinite
time. s.-
Warren sheaf., 1921-07-20

Oscar Peterson left Monday after
noon Tor g months visit with friends
and relatives at Grand Forks and at
Battle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lindberg left
Tuesday for CasseIton, N. d., where
they will visit with Mrs. Lindberg's
parents for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Englund. Of Bel
trami county, near Espelie p. o., ar
rived this morning for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew tSark.
Axel N. Hanson and Miss Anna
Mattson, both Of Argyle, were married
Monday at the Swedish Lutheran par
sonage, Rev. s. w. Swenson, officiating.
Mrs. g. s. Peterson and Mrs. q. s..
Johnson, OF Superior, Wis, left Monday
evening for their homes after a weeks IS
visit at the B. Knuts0n home near
Warren. NJ s
a. g. Teien, pioneer resident Of
Kittson county after whom the town
to Te1en is named, passed thru town
yesterday with his family bound for
the Grand Forks fair.
A man by the name of Elmer a.
Salverson, from near Oslo, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon for being drunk
and disorderly. He was fined $40 and
costs in Justice Nyquist's court.
Miss Lorinda Anderson, who is EN-
ployed in "a large mercantile establish
ment at Courtney, N. D.. arrived this
morning for visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ander.
son, north Of town.
John Baner, father Of Mrs. E. N
Eklund, of Fargo, died last Wednes.
day at Thief River Falls at the result
Of a paralytic stroke, at the age o1
II years. He is survived by his wife
two sons and one dauhgter.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mattson, Of Ken
nedy, and their two youngest children
came to Warren last Wednesday fol
! a visit at the Hans Lindberg home and
to take in the sights Of Warren for 8
day or two. They returned home OF
1 Friday.
| Mrs. A. C. Kezar and Mrs. A. q
Mattson and son John, returned las
Wednesday evening from Nakomis
Sask., Can, where they spent severa
weeks visiting Mrs Mattsons sister
Mrs. Thomas Vickaryous.
Daniel Bloomdahl, brother of Mrs
E. L. Tornell who has been at her home
here, left Thursday for Hallock ani
Lancaster where he has been caned tt
conduct religious services for a shor>
time. Mr.. Bloomdahl is a student a,
the Minnehaha Academy at Minneapo
lis. "Si "a
Miss Ethel Hogberg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hogberg Of this city
arrived home on Tuesday from Cali
fOrnia,J where she has visited relative.
Fat Kingsbnrg and Los Angeles part o1
the time and also been employed al
nursing. Miss Hogberg is a graduate
nurse of the Warren hospital.
Rasmus ;Lodoen arrived in Warre1
this morning for a months vacation
with friends and relatives here and al
Grand Forks. Rasmus has been attend
ing the school for ex-service men a.
the University Of Minnesota. He ha!
recently undergone an operation ant
has taken a vacation to recuperate.