davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Jack Has Last Workout;
Leaves for Jersey Friday
Champion Fears Danger of Motor and Viii
Ride on Train Georges to Remain at
Camp Till Saturday Morning.

anxious to get into the ring and be-
gin. that he can't rect.
Jack Resents Criticism.
During the past few weeks,
Dempsey has been haunted by a re-
membrance of the booing from the
gallery at his fight with Brennan.
why do they do tnat to me?' he
asks. I've always done my best,
and I've made good. I'm more an
American than nine out of ten. be-
cause my people were among the
earliest settlers in Virginia. and ]
even have some Indian blood in my
veins. I'm the first American cham
pion in many years to stand up and
defend the title against foreigner.
Well, know a lot OF my friends are
with me, and I'm not going 20
worry about the rest"
But he does worry. and his nerves
haven't been helped by the knock.
ing and slander directed against
him. and the petty attempts OF
scores of grafters to annoy and
hinder him by every trick and de-
vice that could be used to separate
a few dollars from his bank roll.
Carpenter is in a much more for
tunate position. Here only a short
time, he hasn't laid himself open to
the sort of thing that is making
Dempsey miserable. And incident
ally, as a war veteran with a fine
record. he has thousands Of friends
everywhere, and meets nothing but
praise and applause whenever he
appears in public. The psychology
OF this situation is clear. In spite
of physical advantages and pres
tige, Dempsey will feel that he is
fighting an uphill night from the
moment he arrives at the arena
With anyone but Dempsey this
might be a serious disadvantage,
but it seems abuse has only made
him grimmer than usual, more de-
termined to win.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
BY RoBERT EDGREN.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 2s.-Jack
Dempsey went through his last
light workout yesterday. In the
morning, he logged out along the
road toward the Atlantic City Golf
Club, his favorite run, keeping on
the smooth gravel at the side.
Dempsey has carefully avoided
sandy and dusty roads and has
kept away from the beach because
he has an idea that running in soft
going will interfere with fast foot
work. Especially during this past
week all of his training has been
for speed.
In the afternoon he did a little
light boxing, and afterward was
engaged in packing a few of his
personal belongings, getting ready
to break camp and start for Jersey
City Friday morning. Jack has felt
so much at home in hiss training
quarters. with the nice old ladies to
cook all his training meals and see
that everything was all right, that
he will put off leaving until the
last moment Anxious as he is to
be near the scene Of the big bout,
there was some discussion around
the camp as to whether Jack would
go up to Jersey City in a car. or
travel by train. Manager -Kearns
favored the train. with a private
drawing room for the champion, be-
cause a long automobile ride might
be firing.
ALSO" Jack remarked, some
.'fiivver' driver might butt into us
and spoil perfectly good $1,000
900 fight.
Dempsey's movements during the
last twenty-four hours before GO
ing to the arena will be abounded
in mystery. He Is to be kept away
from all prying eyes and all annoy
ing questioners.
Georges Leaves Saturday.
Carpenter plans to leave his
quarters at Manhasset Saturday
forenoon, drive to New York in a
closed car, hidden from sight as
much as he can be without sitting
in the midsummer heat He will
cross the river to New Jersey on a
private boat, jump into another car
and drive quickly to private room
already engaged for his occupancy
until he leaves for the ring. Being
within easy reach of Jersey City.
Carpenter preferred to spend his
last evening before the battle in
the same, room he has occupied for
the past month with his good dog
Flip under the bed to guard him
while he sleeps. Flip was with
Georges at the front during two
years of the war and when Georges
is asleep, he will-not allow even
Descamps or Wilson to come into
his room. .--
Both men have come through to
the breathing spell just before the
battle without injury of any kind,
and in perfect condition. In spite
Of the hot weather of the past week
Carpenter says he has held the
weight he hoped for, now
scaling at 172 pounds, which is the
top ring weight of his career.
Dempsey is under 1870, and as ne
is under no less a nerve strain than
at Toledo he is likely to lose four
or five pounds before o'clock Sat
arday afternoon. At Toledo he lost
ten punds in the. week before ths
fight. Dempsey always shows a
nervous streak before a fight. 1t
isn't that he. worries in the least
about results but that he is so full
of bottled-up energy and is so
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Neto Fake Fight
Tickets on Market

NEW YoRK. ysne 7s-A brasd-
new Issue Of eounterfeit $50 Tick
cts TO the ehampionship Aght has
turned Up I'm wall street. The
iesrds were recently printed and
were beinE cfrcu1ateA. In great
numbers. Discovery was nsae
by q special sauad ~ sleuths en-
gaEed By Tex Ricksra to protect
purchasevs ef genuine tiekets.
The latest esssterfests are the
most nearly, perfect iikenessess
OF the real thfnss yet Uncovered.
The engraving wss faultIess, and
the only diRerenee spparentiy
was In the texture Of the paste
board.
Incidentally, Tex Biei<arl has
coastrueteA . special JAIL at the
arena- Into this eaIabesse Will
be run every person presenting
. ticket who b. unable to explain
satisfactorily where hs get ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Would Ask DENLY
About Capt Beach

Reports that Capt Edward l.
Beach, U. S. N, had been punished
by the navy selection board. which
denied him promotion because he
was Influential in defeating the
project for a naval station at Ala
media, Cal, have caused Senator
King of Utah to seek an inquiry.
King has introduced a resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Navy
for a statement regarding recent
promotions announced by him.
Beach is commandant at the Mare
Island navy yard. Vallejo. Cal. and
gave testimony at a congressional
hearing in San Francisco which in
fluenced the Senate majority in de-
featins the Alameda project
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Says High FreigItts
Cause Waste of Food

Consumers are starving while
tfoodstuffs are 'rotting ON the farms
all because high freight rates pro-
hibit their transportation. Senator
Norris, of Nebraska. chairman of the
Senate Agriculture Committee, de-
clared in a letter Tuesday to
Chairman Clark Of the Interstate
Commerce COMMITTEES.
: The Senator's letter was written
in reply to one from Clark stating
the commissions opposition to his
bill for the creation rof a Federal
corporation to finance the exporta-
tfon Of surplus farm products.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Three Tiger HlrIers
Pounded; Tribe Wins, go

CLEVELAND. June 2s-The In
dians today continued their murder
Gus hitting streak and pounded
Leonard. Stewart and Pettitt- for
seventeen safe drives. That's the
main reason why the Indians beat
the Tigers. 9 to 6, for George Uhle
weakened after the fourth and Iris
Speaker kept Walter Mails warming
up during the last half of the game.
sending him to the slab in the ninth
inning with, one out and the bases
full, although the Indians were then
four runs in the lead. Mails threw
out pinch hitter Mannion. and Ty
Cobb, who went hitless all after
noon, ended things with an easy
roller to Wambsgnass. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Yanks Win TDo;'
r RuthGets 28th
Pecks Homer in Tenth
Beats Red Sor in Sec
ond Game.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The Yam
KEGS won both ends ofa double
header at the Polo Grounds today.
winning the first game from the Red
Sox, s to S. and the second, to 3.
The final contest went ten innings.
Roger Peckinpaugh broke II up with
q home run, his second Of the day. In
the extra session, scoring one ahead
Of him. Babe Ruth got his twenty
eight circuit clout of the season by
dropping the ball into the lower tier
OF the right-feld stand In the first
inning of the second game. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
[Oeschger Holds
Giants in Check
McGra,Oites Unable tt
Hit Hub HuIer and
- Lose, 3 to 2.

BOSTON. June 2s-Jee oescheer
held the Giants to four hits here to-
day and the Braves won. 70 2. The
Giants scored both their. runs In the
sixth inning. but the Braves came
back In their hsif Of the same inn
ing and by punching three singles
with walk also scored twice,
enough to give them the game. Tn.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
White SOr Beaten
BY BroIons in Tenth

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-The Browns
opened their home stay with a, ITO, 8
victory over the White Sox here this
afternoon. The visitors tied the
count in the ninth and went to the
front in their half Of the tenth, but
four straight singles gave the
Browns two runs in their half Of
the final McManus drove over the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Bucky Harris. Witt slugged a sim
gle to center, and Dugan counted.
Sims reputation for lack OF
speed caused the Nationals to
plan a bunting attack. 1t didn't
get a man to first in the opening
round. but Smith beat one out to
begin the second. He was forced
by Miller, and Shanks batted into
one of those double plays.
In the fourth the Griffs man
aged to couple their hits for the
frst and only time and put over
their only score. Harris sent a clean
single past third, but went to sleep
and was picked of first by the re-
sourceful Slim. Rice drew a pass.
and reached third on Smiths hit
to center. Miller lifted short fly
to left. and Sam scooted home with
the catch. Perkins chased him to
the gradstand to tag him, and en-
tered a claim that, instead of dent
ing the plate, Sam had dented the
catcher's foot. M. Nallin took par
ticular pains, however, to point out
the footprints. indicating that Per-
kins' dogs were not as large as he
imagined.
After that slim put-on the brakes
and there was nothing doing in the
way of runs and very little in the
way of hits.
Visitors Pick on Je.ebeI.
Dugan's single and Wits double
gave the Macks their second run in
the sixth, and in the seventh they
hung up three more. welch doubled,
but was out in a chase when Zach
ary speared Johnson's hot one.
johnson reached third on Walkers
single, and counted on Perkins long
foul fly to Miller. Dugan was safe
on Bucky Harris wild peg to first,
Walker counting. Mccain singled
and Dugan scored his third run of
the game. " 'l-
In the eighth Zachary hit Dykes
and walked WEIGH, but a double
play saved him.
J. walker opened the ninth with
single to right; Smith cut him
short when he tried to make it a
double. Perkins also singled, but
Shanks started a double plav on
Dugan's groHnder-and the Macks
called it of till another day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Dodgers Pound Smith
For ii Hits and ICin, 9-2

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-The
Dodgers started OF with three runs
in the first inning of today's game
and were never headed. easily de-
feating the Phillies. 3 to ?. Miljus
pitched a good game for the visitors
who found Smith for fourteen hits
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsrERDAYs RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 1.
New York. 8; Boston, 5 first camel.
New York, 5; Boston, 8 (second camel.
Cleveland, o; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 8.
GAMES TODAY.
at washington,
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

hNhs-bhhfo1t, FrIfch, BaFbare. South-
worth. Holke. Error Bsrbsre. Three-bass
htt-Holke. Sacrifice hits-ONeflI. walkr..
Holke- STRUCK oat-By Teney. 2; by oes-
ehfer. 8. Double plays-Tord 90 Rsrhare to
Eolke; o'Neil % Barbsre to Holke Hit
BY pitched bsll-By oe>chEer (SnyderD
Parsed bslI-o'Sefl Left on bases-New
York. S; Boston. Z. Umpi~s-Hart and Nc
Cormirk. 600
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

that the world ever knew. but must take the posi-
ton of SHOW me" party
lack is meeting the first clever he ever
stacked against and with a punch. One
thing in Dcmpsey's favor is that he has pep A
Carpenter may 60 lot better against man like
Dempsey than with slower men. Fast company
speeds up anyone who has champion material in
all lines of sport
The hrst fight | had with Corbett did me lot
of good lin was so dazzling that night that my
own boxing seemed to improve The next time we
r,.t the came mon who said Corbett outboxcd me
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Totals IS l4T Is Totals. 81 % Is
sBstted for C. Smith in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Prooklyp .. 500 100 04l-e
Philad.lphia ... 900 oo2 %
Runs-Olson . Griffith .. wheat.
schnsndt . Ayc1 2 Iebourresu. Lee.
Errors-Johnston. Griffith. Janvrin ., Park
inson. Meusel Two-bsse hits-Grnith.
Williams r. Miller. Three-hsse hit-NyerS.
Home run-Iee Sacrifice hits-Johnston. .
Stolen bas~-Nyers. First hase errors-
Brooklyn !. Philadelphia :. struek out
BY Miljus ?. @. Smith l. Rsse baIls-
Ailjus. 1. Doub,e plsys-kiIer to Psrkin-
son TO Lee ca; Johnston to Olson to
S-hmandt: Hit by pitched bail-By MilJus
tRswIinesl. Left on bases-Brooklyn 4,
PhiIsdelphis Z. rmpir-s-ouisley ard o'Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Cooper tn Form; League
Leaders Trim Cubs, 81

CHICAGO. June 20. - Cooper's
pitching was too mnch for the Cubs.
and Pittsburgh won today. to ].
-e score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30


Stated for Leonard in NTH.
tBatted for Stewart In seventh.
tBatted for Perritt In ninth.
Slated for Bush In ninth.
Score By innings:
Detroit. ooo03 320oI IL
Cleveland. ........... / Is o I-s
Runs-Cobb, Heilman, F1agstesd C2), Shor-
ten, Evans, Wamby (2), Speaker. Wood.
Gardner ~. sewell. Burns. Errors-Bush.
Leonard, Wamby. Two-base hits-Burns.
Wood, Gardner. Three-base hits-Blue,
Heilnan, Gardner. Sacrifice hits-Heilman,
Wamby, Wood. Seweil. Double play-Flag-
stead to Bush to Blue. Left on bases-De-
troit. 3; Cleveland. II. Bases on balls-!Of
Leonad, 1: OF Stewart, 2: of Perritt, l..
ON Uhle, 3. Hits-0n Leonard, IL in 4 in
nings: OF Stewart, 4 in 2 innings; OF Uhle,
in Is innings. Ht by ptcber-By Uhie
tBassler). Struck out-By Perritt. 1; by
Vhle, 8. Wild pitch-Stewart. Passed ball
--Bassler, 1. winning pitcher-Uhle. Los
ing pitcher-LeonardH Umpires-Dineen and
MoraHty. Time. 200.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
FirIt Game.

Runs-Foster, Menosky, Pratt, Wick. Scott,
Peek t2). Fewster. Ruth, Meusel. Pipp t21,
Holman. shawkey. Errors-Foster, Peek.
MeNaily, Hoffman. Twobase hits-vick,
Shawkey, Fewster, Hoffman. Three -ba se
hits-Ward, Wick. Home run-Peck. Sac
ritc~ nies-Feusel. Ward. Sacrifice hit
shawkey. Stolen bases-Pipp, Foster. Dou:
Bile plays-Pratt to Scott to Collins; Ward
to Peck to Pipp t2); Foster to Collins.
Left on bases-Boston. 8; New York. T..
Hits-on Pennock. In innings. Struck
out-By Shawkey, 4; by Pennock, l; By
Karr. Bases on hslis-0n shawkey. IL; OF
Pennock, 4. of Karr, 8. Balk-Shawkey.
Attendance-15,o 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

the first time didn't have thing the eeon
th,ln@Hb~
that Dempsey has to get set before delivering Ing a
Carpenter will pick speed either does because
the Frenchman quick feet by whereas Dempseys
reliance his ability batter down slow
IL -
myb belief
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Runs-Tierney =. Cooper. Terry. Error
Deal. Two-base hio-Cooper. Grimes. sacri-
foes ht-Grimh, Tierney. Bases on halls-
on Cheeves 4. Cooper 1. Umpires-KIenm
and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
CANES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Boston. q: New York. 2.
Brooklyn. o; Phiiadeiphia, 3
Pittsburgh. s; Chicago, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
GEORGES FIRST Gle YER
MAN TO MEET JACK.
By JAMES ]. JEFFRIES, ),
Former World Heavyweight Champion

ONT forget that it's embarrassing Tor comment
Carpenter Dempsey fight don't like to that Ftz was
than Dempsey. fought Fitz and don't belle
that Dempsey who be considered c
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Two base hits - witt, "eich.
Three-base hit Dykes. Sacrifices
- Miller, Perkins. Doubie plays
J. Walker to McCann to J. Walker
I2), Mccain to Dykes to J. Walkeri
La Motto 10 Harris to Judges shanks
to Harris to Judge. Left ON bases
Washington, 81 Philadelphia, IL.
Base ON baIIs-OR Zachary, II on ID.
Harris, L. Hits-On Zachary, 10 In
8 innings; on Acostn. I'm 1 inning.
Hit by pitcher-By zachary (Dykesl.
struck out-By Zachary, 81 ny ID.
Harris, = Losing pitcher-Zachary.
Umpires-Nallin and Connolly. Time
of game-Tvo hours
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

(2), Wetsei, McManus Errors-E. Collins,
sisler. Two-base hits-~I.ee, sisler, sheely,
strunk. Three-base hit-Faik. Home run
Williams Sacrifice hit-MuHigan. Dou-
BILE plays-McAanns to Lee to sisler; Lee
tunassisted); Johnston to Mulligan. Passed
ball-schalk. Stolen base-Johnson Bases
on balls-0n Davis, 2; OF Faber. 3. STRUCK
out-,By Faber, 5; by Davis, IS. Left on
bases-St. Louis, IL; Chicago, 8. Time,
2:05. Umpires-Hildebrand and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Totals. - 4 "a H
'Batted for Pnttsrson IN ninth.
tBatted for Rspp In ninth.
Score by innings:
New York. ooooo2o oo-2
Boz ton. on.............. 01oo o 2 o "a
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Peck (2l, Ruth. Two-base hits-Few.ter.
Mays schanE. Collins. Home run-Ruth.
Bush, 8; BY Mays, 8. Bases on oails-Of
Rnsh. 3. Double plsys-Leibold to Pratt;
Scott iunassisted). Hit by nitched hall
By Bush (Fewster). Left on bases-Boston,
-. New :Y' Gmpires-Owens and Chill.
Attendance-21,o 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Totals. "a e.27 Z Totals.

Totals. "a 9s27 u Totals. "a 30 Il
None out when winning run scored
Score BY innings:
Runs-Leiboid, Menosky, J. Collins, Few
New York k.......... l001 o o o o 2-5
R..th
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Get ready for the
Great
Outdoors

Mother Nature" -beekons. and
who can resist her caA. Many
things you will need for the
weekend trip or vacation can
be found here. Interestingly
priced.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Bathing

Mems wool suits. special S2.9s
Others at -, s4.5T. 80. $3.50 anu
500
Wnrnan,s unnl hathInn
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
As First to Score,

In the fourth 1t took three hits
70 get one run for the visitors.
Dnsan singled and advanced to third
Wnen Mccain dittoed. Harris
struck out. and Charity nipped Nc
cam on first with a nice peg to
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

HON. MARTIN DODGE, 1913 o
st. n. W.
Mr.. FRANK owINGs. Assistant
Cashier Bank of Commerce and
Savings, northeast corner Of
7th and z SITS. n. w.
MIR. J. j. NOONAN, Proprietor
Virginia Theater and American
Lunchroom, $40 9Th st. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

anxious to get into the ring and be-
gin, that he can't rect.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Totals. ss 1s.2s nj Totals. 40 II 90
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Mr.. w. STEUART HODGE. No.
tary, with House & Hermann.
e01 7th st. n. w.
MR.. r. NJ. BROWN. Dealer in
Paints and Oils. 7th and n SITS
n. w.
MR. GEORGE W. ESTLER, But
cher; stalls IL and IL, Western
Market; residence, 1241 31st st.
n. w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
ODESSA, TEX, HAS
go GET EN-" CHIEF
OF POLICE FORCE
Potash Boom Brings Northern
"Slickers" But They Fail
to Be Welcomed.

ODESSA, Tex, Aug. 1s.-Out here
on the Pecos valley range, where
buckaroos draw lightnin' fast"
shoot from the hip and never miss,
Chicago second-story men haven't
much OF a chance to successfully ply
their Illicit trade.
Four Chicago youths, awaiting
trial under indictment charging
them with burglary, have learned
this. They bucked up against Go
Get-'Em" Johnson, lanky westerner,
sheriff Of Ector county, known far
and wide as the fastest draw in the
west.
Burglars who robbed the Odessa
Mercantile company-and burglaries
are few and far between out here
got a four-hour start on Johnson.
With characteristic determination,
the picturesque &C o-G q t-'Em"'
buckled on his six guns and start
ed down the road toward BarstOw.
Twenty miles out on the lonely road
he met the four Chicago youths.
Going far. boys?" he drawled,
stopping his ear.
With no suspicion in their minds
and having odds of four to one, the
youths eagerly scra1a bled aboard
Sheriff Johnson's car. They had
gone quite a distance before they
discovered they were again nearing
Odessa. They protested Jhey were
going in the wrong direction.
Nope" said Johnson. You're
going right. I'm the sheriff and
wanted to have a little talk with
you"
At the examining trial next day,
following recovery of most of the
stolen articles, the youths pleaded
guilty and were bound over to the
grand jury. being later indicted.
In the "CId west there is a neigh
borly requisition regarding home
steads. 1t is the unwritten law that
officials must ''go and get EN-"
There is a silent invitation TO "be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
leaving heah" in the event OF failure
"MOseying' the Mexies.

leaving heah" in the event OF failure.
"MOseying" the Mexies.
History shows that "Go-Get-'Em"
Johnson has never failed TO get his
man. Seldom has he had to "make
a draw" but in those few times his
craftsmanship has been unfailing.
There is something openly mag
netic about this grim-visaged sheriff
Of the west. Most of all there is an
impelling honesty Of purpose IN his
face-the "go-get-it-ivencss" of the
man.
The finding OF potash in this sec
ton has brought many strangers to
this little city. The strangers all
pass under the close scrutiny Of GO
Get En-" Johnson.
Folks that seem undesirable" says
Johnson, ARE invited 10 'mosey.' We
don't let crooks stop in Odessa. We
don't want our population to increase
by the coming Of crooks by virtue of
the discovery of potash in Ector
county. There's no room here for
crooks, bootleggers and h.-jackers If
Odessa is going 10 be a boom town
you en- bet your last dime it'll be diff
ferent from the othe: boom towns"
Thirty MeXicans were pulled from
the blinds of a freight train her =
recently when the brakeman discOv-
cred them. The brakeman forced
the Mexicans TO line up IN front of
the depot "Go-Get-'Em" Johnson
was notified. Within three minutes
he was at the station.
''The Mexies can't stop here" he
told the brakeman.
We'll, they can't ride" replied the
man in charge Of the train.
you brought 'em in" drawled
"Go-Get-' Johnson. L guess
you'll have to get 'em out"
The Mexicans ''moseyed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

The capitalist is not, never has
been, and 1 most sincerely trust
never will be, philanthr opist.-Vis-
count Birkenhead, chandelier Of
Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

The material condition Of happi-
ness is not wealth. but simplicity and
temperance. And without faith and
it's rich promises the heart starves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

Our wishes are presentiments of
the capabilities which lie within us,
and harbingers Of that which we
shall be in a condition TO perform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

They who would rule safely must
rule with love. not arms. More is to
be accomplished by love than the
world dreams of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

NEwMAN's FASHION SERVICE IS EVIDENCED
BY THE MANY WE'LL DRESSED WOMEN II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-07
Beckman-DOllif.
Miss Mildred Beckman of Mir

Miss Mildred Beckman of Min
neapolis and Roger Dolliff Of
Redwood Falls were married at
the home Of the brides parents,
at five o'clock Saturday after
noon, December 8. Rev. Valen-
tine Of the Park Avenue Method
st church read the service before
a small company consisting OF
the immediate relatives of the
young people. Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolliff came to Redwood
Falls where they were guests@of
the parents Of the groom, Judge
and Mrs. A. G. Dolliff until Tues
day noon. They will make
their home in Minneapolis hav-
ing taken an apartment on For
ty-Seventh Street and Blaisdell
Ave. Mr.. DolIif was born and
raised in Redwood Falls leaving
here first 70 enter the State Uni
versity. From the University he
Continued On page 81