davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, Aug. 15.-Boston defeat
ed Brooklyn 3 to 2 yesterday in anoth-
er Oeschger-Cadore pitchers battle.
Cruises homer with one on base in
the first inning, three infield hits and
a force out gave the Braves their
runs. Wheat made a home u in
the fourth. Rain delayed the game
one hour and, ten minutes and fell
during the contest. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston ........21o 900 ooo-a 10 Q
d 'Oeschger and O'Neill; Galore and
Kruger.
" Chicago, Aug. 15.-Witted's home
run drive in the left field bleachers
gave Pittsburgh a l to 0 victory "
Chicago on, Sunday in a pitchers
duel between Martin and Morrison.
The latter, although a little wild, held
the locals to three scattered hits.
Chicago lost it's opportunity of scor-
ing in the eighth inning when Hol-
locher vas doubled off second on a fly
to Whitfield.
Pittsburgh 1000 900 ooo-1~ I 0
Chicago 1000 900 600 3 0
Morrison. and Brotten; Martin and
O'Farrell.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-two triples
by Daubert, one Of which drove in
three runs were the main factors
which enabled Cincinnati to win from
st. Louis on Sunday by a score of S
to 1.
St. Louis. 900 900 o1o-1 8 i
Cincinnati ~010 900 40x-5 10 1
. Walker and Clemens; Rixey and
Wingo.
New York, Aug. 15.-The New
York Nationals defeated Philadelphia.
8 to 2Aon Sunday in the first game of
the series. Frisch gave the Giants a
good start in the first inning, hitting;
home run with two men on bases.
The game was delayed a half hour
by a thunderstorm and rain fell
during most of the game. In the
eighth inning, Burns was knocked
unconscious by a pitched bali
III. r. Fl. E.
Phila. .....ooo 900 oo2-12 . S
New York 302 900 121- IS 4
Ring and Peters; Douglas and
Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
MURRAY WON LAWN
TENNIS TITLE BY
DEFEATING HERD

Niagara.on the Lake, Ont. Aug. Is.
r. Lind1ey Murray, OF Buffalo won
the International Lawn Tennis cham
pionshfp here today by defeating Cliff
ford Herd Of Chicago. Us. SIS, 6-3.
Clifford.Herd. Chicago aud Miss r.
Best. Toronto, defeated r. Fulton OF
Cevelandaand Miss Mcdonald Of To-
ronto in the finals Of mixed doubles.
rs. 6-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Leroy OF Fargo Will
Mix With frankie Keller
! man OF ST. Paul For Ten:
Rounds, While Woodhall
0fFergus Falls Is To Clash
With Jackson For Eight
Rounds.

II fate Is kind and no untoward
thing happens, and the plans of Pro-
moter Tex Richard materia1izes,
&Grand Forks boxing fans Will be. treat
ed tosaome real lighting on nextSLa.
! Dor day.
This card which is being arranged
IDS under the auspices Of Company N,
and those Ia charge r determined
what the coming show will be some
&thing5besides a few "love taps" dished
out by a few kids according to Trot-
ter. 5A
[. A great deal Of interest has been
awakened In this sport during the
IN last year. and although the fights have
not been much of a success fnan-
cially. the Company M boys are not
discouraged, feeling confident that the
Grand Forks, fans will give them ac-
tive support
Labor Day, September s. has been
designated as the day for the first
boxing show of the 1922 series, and
no efforts will be spared to make the
affair a real mixer from the first to
the last tap.@of the gong.
Experienced Men to Fight.
No one but experienced ring men
/ will appear on this card, and men
y who by their past have shown them
selvesSto be willing mixers. and not
merely, exhibition fighters looking for
some:3easy money. Johnny Knauf OF
having annaarad hara hefor. an aever-
al o~ccasions Ha is a GOOD in
7ehtar fast m hia feat ana CARRIERS q
w,ickad nunch r,h,ch he Jknowa ho~u
W. 'N ds1,v euns e. Wnl nnna ne no ~
forded So
Rafas c~rrr4neh.r, ~ M,rna.ro1ts
IN a iIad cor,in1 wal+arwairht ri,sm.
4 NOV >hss haan choasn a.. Ma ornor-
7 ant R.tes has hean trvtre for some
ttnaS4n sto,t,,r wtth the FARGO hrrer
Int his mansrar Hurlav has ref1ised
~ cor.o +hro.,sh ,,ntii fbia houf ma.
stpnaA + viii % 10 ro,,nds.,
r.ns
A .csNo =
y senni-IlnAs snoulu aHo pISuve
70 pe VERY interesting. ~ aooLH pI,n-
clpais are NOW a. wntEi vino y
ers, Win pienty OF Science 70 fna I'LL
~ worth Wnlie, IN thH matcn, nus-
s SIC LeFoy 81 fa<so VII tahsis W..
/ " rankle he!lernlan OF 81. Fa4 ins9
are poI sneveisnLs Leroy VIII "
emenroereo.D Ine hAns " .ne yogng
stsr WIG save Lne. Hushy 1oouiis susl
q tlIH.ulrns a. tne lasI sno~. sensr.
Ilanss ihtle kno"n nele. eAIep.
tne fsp.oIItcS q .nls
an
E3aVo DesHfso LA.v'oaIaaaole, .naL IIs,,no.e
IroI11r tfA ~ 49,
LnusSse v1IM 49, nH :
IMAM s q oi nc * n1cee..soon
GYMNASIUM Inv = utHer ltAS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
MANY PLAYERS ARE
EXPECTED TO ENTER
WOMEN'S GOLF MEET

Chicago. Aug. 15.-One hundred
and fifty players are expected to be
entered when the nineteenth annual
championship tournament OF the
Wonen's Western Golf association
opens here Aug. %. It will last
through August 27.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
ELEVENTH SPEED.
BOAT RACE TO
START SEPT. 3
Har1nsworth Trophy Race
to Be Staged il the Dc
troit Rive. A

Detroit, Aug. t5..-Thsa1 921 Harms
worth trophy race In the Detroit
river here September and s. will be
the eleventh contest for the interna-
tional power boat championship title.
It will be the fifth time the trophy.
waters and the eighth time In which
the United States has been a conten-
der. !
The trophy was offered sin 1904 by
Alfred Harmsworth,,. Lord North
clfffe, but did not ) attract American
competition until 1907, when. commo-
dore p. j.. Schroeder. with his Dixie,
brought it to America Commodore
Schroeder repeated his victory in 1908
bay, New York, course. No races
were held 1850 nor during the war,
The history of the Harmsworth
trophy races since 1907 shows that
Americans have been victorious five
times, and that q steady development,
in speed has marked the contests
since the first Dixia captured the
miles an hour won the trophy in
1907, while Gar Wood drove his Miss
America at the rate of 61.5 miles an
hour to win. in 1890. Winners Of the
races since 1897 are shown in the
following tabulation:
Year. Winner. Country. Speed.
1907-Dixte, u. s.. $3.50. ..... 1856
1s08-Dix1e IT,. u. IS. .31.95:
l909-No race.
lsII-Dixie ". U. s.. .4o:4s
1912-Maple Leaf W., Eng....42.75'
1913-Maple Leaf w, Eng.....5 $685.
19201Miss America, U. S.. -. $3.50
When the war broke out in 1914
Commodore Pugh Of Chicago. was in
Cowes, ready to contest with, Sir Mac
kay Edgars Leaf w., with his Dis
turber Nv.
Course Five Miles Long.
The course for the 1921 Harmsworth
event measures five nautical miles
and the distance is 40 nautical miles,
or sight laps to the heat. The rules
governing The ,contest-require that the
team from any; contending country,
to consist of not more than three
boats. must win two heats to take the
trophy. The deed of gift provides
that an individual boat need not win
both heats. Ia
Against Sir Mackay Edgar's Maple
Leaf VII, five American boats have
been nominated for the elimination
trials that will determine the trio to
defend the "B. I. T." as it is termed
by p%owerboat men. The elimination
trials will be held September i and 3.
The nominees for the elimination
races are Miss America H., Gar
Woods new defender; the first Miss
America, owned by G. A. Wood, Jr.,
and entered by the Miss Detroit
Powerboat association Volger Boy
~; owned by F. W. Volger of the
Portland. Ore, Boat club; Miss Chi
cago, owned by Sheldon Clark of the
Chicago Yacht club, and Disturber
IIY:,, owned by FIG. Eficson and en-
tered for the Chicago Yacht club.
a5Sir Mackay's Maple Leaf Wiz en-
tered for the Royal Motor Yacht club,
is the only craft to represent the chaI-
longing country.
The contest will be a battle of T.
cylinder engines, all the craft named
for the event being equipped with
power plants of this type. Both the
Miss America II. and the Maple Leaf
VII have four 12-cylinder motors,
while the others have one or two I2-
cyc1lnder engines.
Wood predicts a speed Of 90 miles
an hour from his new defender, while
the challenger is said to have exceed-
ed 80 miles an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
3HEARNE WINS RACE

Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 15.-Eddie
.sHearne won Sundays $50 mile auto
mobile race on the Cotati speedway,
near here. His time was one hour, Fl
minutes, 10 LIS seconds. Roscoe
5sarles vas second and Tommy Milton,
third. NJ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
PLAN BIG PICNIC.

Worthington, MINI, Aug. 15.-
Plans are complete for a picnic and
rally of the Odd Fellows Of south
western Minnesota to be held here
Wednesday, Aug. II. 1t is expected
that several Thousand Odd Fellows
and members Of their families will
attend! IN s.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

AMERICAN ASSN

Kansas City. Aug. 15.-Kansas City
lost two games to M~inneapolis yester-
day, to- and 9 Bunny; Brief
after hitting safely il 81 conseentive
games. The second was called at The
and Of the eighth inning on account
Of darkness.
First garnt-s n. HE
Minneapolis /. 20d 100 2o1-.7 IL
Kansas City 700 900 3o1-- =
Carter and Skif.
Second game r.. H:4E.s
minneapolis -. o2o Oh e1--s as IS
Kansas City $3.50. 200 400 2l--7 s 3
Lowdermilk and Mayor: Holz-
hauer and Skin. 49,
Milwaukee, wis. Aug. l5.-The
locals and st. Paul divided double
header here yesterday, the .visitors
winning the first, q to i, and Miiwau-.
kee the second, 5 to d. Merritt t
pitched Schaak in the first game.
allowing but three hits. Gawswas hit
hard at in the second. as wss sheehan.
pinches. Lear hit q home in the
second game. The visiting players
were the targets for a pop bottle and
cushion shower in the sixth inning
Of the second game. The scores
St: fi Paul sa ..ae..ooo 900 o11 /: FL ! = )
Milwaukee ZOO 100 ooo--1 J, 3
Merritt and McMenemy;: Schaak
and Clarke.
Second game r. III. e!
st. Paul ......011 01Oa 000-8 3 81
Milwaukee 1910 200 .olx-5t . o
sheehan and Allen; Cav and
Louisville. KY. Aug. 15.-Louisvtlle
made It three out of four in the
Columbus series by winning the sec
ond game of a double header, 2 to i,
after losing the first, 4 to. 2. Though
Haid walked four and hit Jour batters
In the first game, he was effective,
allowing only one hit after the third
inning. In the second game Cuilop
did not walk a batter but his wild
pitch gave the visitors their only run.
Louisville punched two hits with a
double steal to defeat Northrop.
Herzog. transferred from Columbus
to: Louisville in a deal made Saturday
night, made his first appearance with
the locals. When Kirke failed to hit
in the first gne it was the first time
in 81 games he vent hitless. II
colu 1ras xane. .oos oo1 oooF &. = +
Louisville ....-200 600 O00-2 2
Haid n Wilson; Sanders, lineup
and Kocher.
Second game r. H. E..
Columbus .....010 900 00O-1 1
Louisville 1000 200 00x--2 s o
Northrop and Wilsoni Gullop and
Meyer. +
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. t5.-Toledo
won a double header here yesterday
afternoon from Indianapolis by hit
ting the local. pitchers hard, in; both
games. winning the first by a score OF
Z to l and the second, Z to. s.. The
extra game was moved up from Mon
day and the teams will be idle TODAY.
First game r. II. e.
Toledo .......3o o2o oo2-7 Il i
Indianapolis ...O01 900 000-1 S 3
Mccullough n ~Schauffel; Royce
and Dixon.
Second game r. H. e.
Toledo ........0O 90 40 IA 2
Indianapolis 100 900 OBS 10 L
Wright and Schauffel;. Cavit.
Bartlett and Dixon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 15.-Less than
half an hour after he had broken the
worlds dirt track motorcycle record
for n mile, covering the distance
in SIPS sec, Albert W. Burns, II,
Of Oakland, Cal, was fatally injured
when, in the first lap OF a 25-mile
race atsthe fair grounds here ,yester-
4oay,.a feLow rider crowded him,
forcing 3his@machine to skid and crash
through a fence Burns neck was
broken and he died en- route to a hos
pital.I 81 :. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
NO DECISION on. RAGE PTANs

NO DECISION ON RACE PLANS.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 15.-Defnite
decision has not been made yet on
the challenge issued by Hilton Belyea,
f;St, Johns, New Brunswick. 1scuIler, for
a special race on the New England
course with Walter Hoover. Duluth
Boat club, who recently won the ma
uonal amateur singles title at Buffalo,
it was announced here today<by D. B.
G. coachea. ..#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

i Kansas City. Mo.-More than a
score of persons were hurt when a
section of seats at the American AS
ISOLATION park collapsed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
NEW HnnTING REcnRn

Co6eyville, Kas., Aug. 15.-By
breaking every target in the 100 dou-
bles event here yesterday, Fred r.
Etcher. 8. local. .trapshooter, establish
ed new worlds record. The pre-
vtous record for doubles was 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

Observation-Disclosures made it tive
ina row in it's meeting with Denmark
Effor e final Davis cup play Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ssacEleveland, O.,.Aug.s15+-Fabers who
Knocked out, Of the box BY Cleve-
land Friday came back yesterday and
held the champions to i've hits, Chi
cage winning, 4 to 1, sending the
indians into second place again.
Uhle was hit hard but Caldwell; who
took his place, pitched brilliantly,
striking out six batters in four in
nings.
Chicago 200 10 ooo-4 Il i
Cleveland -. 900 o10 O00-1. 5 0
Faber and Schalk; Uhle, Caldwell
and O'Neill. -
St..Louis, Aug. 15.-Detroit made a
strong effort to pull yesterdays game
with the Browns out Of the fire in>the
ninth inning but st. Louis won, ITO S.
Cobb made a home run in the last
frame with two on base. :
R. H. e.
Detroit .::s....oo0 900 oo5- 8 s
st. Louis Y. ~. 001.&6 O0x-7 49,
Oldham, Cole and Bassler; shocker
and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

. Washington, Aug. 15.-Jones held
Washington to four hits yesterday,
while Boston punched hits OFF Ericke
son in two different inningsfand won,
2 to 0. The locals made four double
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

Boston DOL col nnn-4e Zoe
Washington 1000. o0e 0eO1 1 o
Jones and Ruel; EricksonsAcosta
and Charity. NE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

St. Louis. 900 900 o1o-1. 9 i
Cincinnati \. 01O 900 4Ox-5 10
=. Walker and Clemens; Rixey and
Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-two triples
by Daubert, one of which drove in
three runs were the main factors
which enabled Cincinnati to win from
st. Louis on Sunday by a score Of S
to l..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
.BERCSON BEFORE
LITERATY CLUB

Henry Bergson, the French philos-
opher, was the topic of discussion on
Friday evening before the Fortnightly
Literary club a the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G. II. Thuerer. The subject OF
the evening is one Of the greatest
thinkers of this generation.
In presenting a sketch of Bergson's
life, Mrs. E. M. Adams said he was
born in Paris in 1859, his parents be-
ing of Jewish origin. Young Bergson
read Herbert Spencer early and was
greatly influenced by him. There is
not much light upon his achieving
sudcess, suffice is to know that he was
unknown before 1901 and in 1911 he
was very popular. He is the author
Of six books, the greatest Of which
is Creative Evolution" His works
have gone through many editions and
have been translated into numerous
languages. He is sometimes spoken of
as the modern Plato.
Miss Emma Gattiker discussed his
philosophy. BergsoN IS an evolution
ist and a believer in the activities OF
the >subconscious mind: Darwin taught
that eyes were the result Of Light, that
the first lowly creatures began to
gradually see because the world about
them was filled with radiance; Berg
son holds the eye was produced as
the result of a desire wishing the
creature to see
Bergson relies upon intuition and
in that was escapes the limitations
Of the intellect. A chick picks its
shell and finds it's way into the world
as the result of instinct and Bergson
teaches this same impelling force con
tinues as long as it lives. This nat
ural impulse, Bergson believes, is the
dominant element in evolution and
responsible, for the forward movement
of all kinds Of life.
Miss Gattiker read from reviews by
various critics.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
BY o. D. Brandenbure

Who of our citizens know that the
Baraboo river has an average fall of
31s feet to the mile? Yet it has. The
present grade of the stream descends
from over 1000 feet near Kendall to
$50 feet at Elroy, $50 feet at Reeds
burg, $40 feet at. Baraboo and 7SO feet
at the mouth near Portage, or at the
rate of 31s feet to the mile,
Formerly the Baraboo was tributary
to the Wisconsin near the city of Bara
boo where both streams flowed at a
level about $50 feet lower than at
present. The glacial diversion and
filing have also resulted in the. fill
ing of the Baraboo valley upstream
from the terminal moraine, as at
Reedsburg in the driftless area where
the river deposits are about 125 feet
thick. All of this couse west of Bara-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
SERVICES
BY TRECHURCHES
Rev. F. W. Schoeller Delivers Ad-
dress at the Congregational
Church On Thursday Even
ing

A union Thanksgiving service was
held at the Congregational church
Thursday evening The Baptist church
furnished an anthem and the offering
was given to the Women's Relief
Corps. Rev. F. W. Schoeller took Eph.
|5:2O for a text and spoke in part
as follows:
A sincere expression of gratitude
comes from thoughtful and under
standing heart. Much of the THANK
you," is a perfunctory expression Of
habit 1t may be good habit, yet at
the same time a defective grateful
ness. It surely is very fitting that we
as nation are called upon to set
aside one day, in and through which
we Shall be reminded of a duty and
privilege, which we should exercise,
not only one day in a year, but each
returning day, namely to recognize,
with grateful devotion, that God is the
giver of all good and perfect gifts:
To perpetuate the true spirit Of
Thanksgiving manifested by the Pill
grim's, and to derive the same rich
blessings that came to them, we
must adhear closely to several funde-
mentals is to give God his rightful
Thanksgiving. One of these funde-
menals to give God his rightful
place. In our individual and family
life; in the church, in our social and
and Industrial relations; in our civic
and national life, everywhere God
must be recognized as source from
whom all blessings flow, for let US
remember we are called upon to
give thanks to God How can we be
truly grateful to Him, unless we have
la deep conviction that the countless
blessings we enjoy are gifts of grace
and mercy continual ly~ flGWiNeg To US
from the God Of love. How little we
stop to think and realize that the air
rich gifts we enjoy the friendship
that cheer, the hardships that
strengthen, yes the innumerable things
that come to us continually, enrich
ing our lives, all these come from
God through his benefcent and al
linise providence. Indeed "In Him we
live and move and have our being"
The Pilgrims recognized God in all
that come to them in their life, and
so their hearts gratitude naturally as
cended to Him. Often we say, "Pm
so thankful that this or that happened
or did not happen" To whom are we
thankful?
Another fundamental for true graf
itude is to thoughtfully recount bles-
sings Do we not enjoy comforts and
lconveniences which kings and princes
in medieval times knew nothing about
Think Of our lot, in material, spiritual
and religious things and then compare
them with the lot of the Pilgrims. Can
we not find multiplied things to be
devoutly grateful for? Think of the
starving shivering sickly millions
across the seas who are calling Amer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
DEBATERS MEET
AT HIGH SCHOOL

On Wednesday evening at the high
school gymnasium members Of the
debating society and their friends had
a most enjoyable dance and party. AS
a curtain-raiser two games of basket
ball were played, which furnished
amusement until o'clock, when Tie
muse struck up and the real fun be-
gan. Rodwell's orchestra furnished
the music. More than so couple were
on the floor and in every respect it
was as gentle and refined a dance as
has been given in the gym. Ref esh-
ments were furnishd by a group of
mothers of the members, and while
these were simple they were much
enjoyed. The committee of the So
ciety that had the dance in manage
ment consisted of Messrs Palmer,
Hayward and Rooney. It was hoped
that a good return might be made
to help to carry the necessary ex-
penses of the society in the coming
inter-scholastic debates and when all
accounts were closed it was found that
$3005 was in the treasury. The music
stopped at 11:45 and the party closed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
BARABOO RIVER FALLS THREE AND ONE-HALF
FEET TO THE MILE AS IT FLOWS FROM NEAR
KENDALL TO ITS CONFLUENCE WITH WISCONSIN

boo is in the driftless area and the
pattern of the stream and it's tribu-
taries is tree-like or dendritic.
The river rises northwest of Elroy,
near Kendall and flows parallel to and
inside the last facing escarpment of
the western upland to Reedsburg. At
Ableman. it enters the Baraboo range
by water gap in the quartzite, flow
ing eastward through the interior val
ley past Baraboo. 1t then turns north
ward and leaves the Baraboo range
by the lower narrows gap, where the
Wisconsin river formerly flowed in
the opposite direction. 1t joins the
present Wisconsin river in the central
plain near Portage. The Wisconsin is
a much more sluggish stream, es-
pecially north of Kilb0urn Above that
point were many rapids in olden days,
now rich water powers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES TWO
(From Mondays da11y.1

Ray Cummings, son or Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Cummings. and Mel
Powell son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Powell, were injured Saturday even
ing when an auto in which the two
young men were riding tipped over
near ButterfieId's bridge ON the Port
age road.
The Cummings youth sustained a
badly bruised head and injuries about
the face and the other occupant of
the car sustained a Broken collar
bone. The former young man is now
in the Baraboo hospital and Mel
Powell was taken to Madison today
for treatment there.
The young men, both about Is
years of age, were on their way to
Baraboo from Caledonia where they
had been on business and in this
city intended to stop for Mr.. Cum
mings' sister, Miss Cleo, before re
turning home, near Delton. The road
was slippery and the auto skidded and
tipped. Mr.. Cummings was thrown
out and struck the ground head first
The other young man does not know
exactly how he received his fractured
collar bone. Assistance was summon
ed from Baraboo and the young men
we're both taken to the local hospital
that evening
The car received considerable dam
age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

ica the land of plenty and happiness.
Have we not everything to make us
content and happy?
But let us think not only of tenn
poral blessings, for "After these things
do gentiles seek, but let us recount
our spiritual blessings. l think these
the other blessings would not be pos
sible, for, Righteousness exalteth a
nation" Take the religious life out
of a nation and soon other comforts
will vanish.
The Apostle tells us to be thankful
for "all things" So let us be thankful
too for the trials and sorrows through
which many virtues, fine traits of char
acter are developed.
1t should voice our gratitude; but
not only voice it, but live it, by pro
perly using the rich gifts God bes-
tows upon us, according to Gods plan
in our life.
Our text says, Giving thanks al
ways" On this day we emphasize
an element of all true worship, which
should be observed daily, for these
blessings from God came to us every
| day.