davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
O'DOWD AND
ORTECA DISH
UP THRILLER

PORTLAND. Ore. Jun. ,s.--Mlke
o'Dowd. former middlcweight cham
plon OF tho world. and Battling or
tega. premier Pacific Coast middle.
weight. fought n siashlng io'round
draw here last night. according 10
Refere. Denver I'd Martin.
In the opinion 81 the majority OF
the fans and tho sport writer's.
oDowd carried a good lead thruout
the night and was entitled 20 tho de-
clsion. In tho last three rounds
oDowd had a distinct shade over the
Oakland nghter. who appeared 20
weaken under continuous fusliladoA
OF right and left hooks and short arm
punches.
ortcEa's best round was the fourth.
o'Dowd was staggered toward tho
latter end Of this session by sinaAher
10 tho Jaw and stomach.
The fight was fast and furious
from beginning 20 end. with zach
man trying TO be tho aEEresaor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
DE PALMA
ENTERS
TACOMA RACES

TACOMA, June z5.-Italph Dc
Palma. ono OF the greatest drivers IN
the history OF auto racing. has wired
his entry 10 the annual races Mt the
Tacoma speedway July 8.
clin Durnnt. well known Coast
race driver. viii leave Oakland. Cal.
next Monday morning In his alrplane
lilo expects TO arrive In Tacoma the
same day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
FARREN BEATS
HONEFELD

SAN FRtNcfSCO. June IS
Prank. Farrrn b~sted willie Hume
field. OF 10. Angeles. In a fas; four.
round fight here last night Each Of
the pair holds decision over Joe
benjamin. sun body blows won for
Farr~n.
Harry relsinE-r and Jimmy Dun.
Do sluRErd a snappy draw.
Bevo kruvc-ky won from Lea Mat
lock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
TO LINE Up
SCOTT PROGRAM

The headline event for the soots
smoker. which win 10 staged by
The Star at Liberty park wednes-
day night will be lined up today.
Chances ar, that the winner OF the
Davis Mccarthy match al tho Arena
tonight will BATH. Dlny Wright.
The other bouts win be announced
as fast as they are lined UP. Their.
will b. n meeting OF tho local pro.
moters helping TO line up the pro.
gram called Saturday at 10 a. m.
at The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Three other bouts@re on the Arena
card tonight. with While Keeler. tho
local heavyweight. boxing big fsi.
low named Kent in IN. special event
keeler will have 10 show a lot OF i'm.
provemeut tonight n he wants 90
fight here again. because his last few
sho~ings herr have been distinct NV
vers- Too much running away has
spoiled his bouts Not much Ia
known Of Kent
Young zuxu. a Filipino boy with
q monicker like a head hunter. will
do battle with Joe Wopp. the hard.
working weiterwelght II names
count for anything wopp u In for
large evening.
Eddie Hunter and pixis Walker.
a pair OF newcomers. will open the
show. Billy Burke viii referee and
win hand out the decisions with.
out the help Of judgcs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Friday Matches

AT y. ~.
Bisnchs wiekianf vs., Gertrude senreinsr
Rita Meyer Va poroghy Little
AT . y. ".
podn wiei Va Ruth Hardy
Mrs. FsrFis and Mrs Foster ~ rfisn
Baesiana and Thsirna woift
Johnsoa and bsusrs Va white and pas-
iss
Arsr. n
jacobsen va Ripley
Tuekstt ~ NJ ssgei
Lsvaks and partner va Dyer ana cies-
Ruth MArcuss VA ou.sni. rsyisy
AT r. W
" I. Mrier Va LIvingood
Oldham va pisisy
o'Brssn and Matthews ~ waite ana
strorg
rsxsy sehaeas '. Mrs Cummings
AT $50 r. H.
Koxiovsti Va ksibaek
AT r. NJ.
Gertrude Pearl - Grace Love
Lawrsnes We. Lax.r.srom
rackei vs. Van Stone
Waller Va Marion
Johnson w. winner Ripisy-JaeaAson
Setder "a henson
schoenfsld Va Ralph Miller
CARR. Hesketh
Wander Las W. Foley
H. Nolan va c. C. Williams
AT r. ~.
hrs Bour1ue and vida Rotfnsoa w. Rita
Mayer and zi9ora Biumsufsid
white and pouahos Va waller and vsa-
der Las
Oldham and Rgffcorn Va H.iisr and
Taylor
Bailey and Ripley va fAserr,rorn and
Johnson
Yaeksi and Mccullough va Wilson and
Henry
watson and jefferson Va Miller ana 70
leg
Benson and Van stons W. Williams and
Hayes
Rose Gabriel ana N. se1si W. Baum and
Mrs Peterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
BEAVERS WIN
OVER SLEEPING
SEATTLEITES

Portland won their second game
from Seattle yesterday by IA "a
count, making Il eight consecutive
victories for the Beavers over Seattle
this season. Tho feature OF the
game was the hitting or George
Maisel. the Heaver ontfieldcr. and
the fielding 81 boy" Blue.
Portland had little trouble In find
inE BOO Geary. and secured three
runs off OF him In the fourth inning
alone.
aeattio is securing a nrmer and
and firmer grip on the cellar every
day now. Before tho series with
Portland started. only ,ois points
separated them from seventh place.
but now they have .o.i points to go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
BENJAMIN. TO BOX
MITCHELL.

Joe benjamin. the Portland light.
weight who stopped Harold Jones
here short time ago. In billed TO
boz Richie Mitchell. the Milwaukee
star. In Milwaukee on Juno 30. This
viii be a real test for Joe. as Mitchell
II one of The real cracks In tho light.
weight division In tho oouairy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ATTENTION. TENNIS PLAYERS!

when the young eloudburst hit
Woodland park will start In play
Nth the count In game score the
nnxne rs when the matches were
mlled off.
MILLER DEFEATS
oCHl.ANGER
sF1nk" Miller. one OF the strong
eontcndcrs for the title. removed a
Troublesome opponent in Manford
Gchlanger. yesterday. Miller winning
81. Ga. Schlanger was away off OF
his usual game and he couldn't stop
Milier's fast drive.
The first and only mixed doubles
match was played with Art Bailey
and Mrs. Frank Foster defeating
Dick Burr and Irene stephens In
three hard sets 81. 81. So.
a. J. segel had torrid battle with
Carpenter. winning cut SO. lie. 60. in
: trio OF frames. T.. r. Pope adj
VAnced to the fourth round by de-
1saftng f. c. white 81. Ga.
RAIN sPOILs
n1G MATCHES
The big matches billed for yester.
~. the Foley-vander Las and Hes
koxh-Carrfe matches had hardly
EfAfted when the rain descended The
Gnmes were fiye-ali In the Heskcth-
Carrie battle.
Today viii see some fast tsnnis II
n weather holds up at ali.
Tho matches that were under why
list night viii be finished up FIRST
v.h the two named matches holding
The center OF the stage
MARION VS..
WALLER AT s r. VI.
Another match that Is attracting
Attention Is the Don walier-Armand
Marion battle which will come off at
p. m Waller. one OF the favor
1tss for the title. viii be meeting the
Junior champion Of the city in young
Marion Marion Is young at the
game. but local net critics are hand.
Ing the little fellows play some
nifty bouquets Waller n expected
10 win. but Marion should give him
. real match
After todays play n better line
VIII be had on the real contcnders
for the title. - the present time
the big gallery OF Woodland park
fans look TO Richard Burr. Donald
Waller. Bill Nolan. the winner Of
the Wander I-as-Foley. Williams com
bination which get together at the
bottom Of the drawing in the next
two rounds. and r. f. Pope TO put
up the hardest fight for the mems
singles honers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
YALE BESTS
HARVARD IN
TWO EVENTS
ny HENRY 4. FARRELL.

NEW LONDON. Conn. juno Is
Yale ,riumphod over Ha6yard In the
first two events OF the annual regat-
IA here today. winning both tho
freshman and junior varsity races.
Yale took tho junior varsity race
by a full length. while the finish Of
the freshman event was close.
Harvard took the lead at The start
in both races. but Yale rpurted as
the one mile marx In both events
the Yale crew was able 10 take the
Lead a; the halfway mark and hold
until the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CInelnnaii Q. rtilsaeiphia 4.
Ssu rors 4. chicsEo 1.
81 Louis 7, Hrston 4
nrnskiyn q. rfttaburE 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
AWAIT BOB'S SHOW

SAN FRANcfsCo.-Extrayagant
claims as TO Bob Martins prowess
as "A hay-maker punchcr have
aroused Coast fans. They are await
ing his proposed invasion with eager
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ROTH NO VIOLET

wAsHrSGToNs-Bohby Roth In
no shrinking violet The fact ia that
he IL n Russian sunflower when II
zones TO making speeches for the
Senator's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Ruth harcuss proved herself a regular
dark horse I'm tho ladies' singles when shs
stepped into the third round by trlmnlng
Helen Farley In straight sets. The dope
IL that she and Rita Meyer will fight "a
out for place In the finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

summary Stolen hNsss- Aaissl bald
win. Eifr~f. rwo-bass hits-Aais~i 2,
stgmpf Cor. Waitsr, Sacrifice hits
Aurrhy. aisiin. woltsf. nAs~s on balls
OF noss 4 of OssrY :. struck ost--ny
no.A I. By 0eArv , fnninH. pitched by
osary ~, runs Z. hiis :. ct bat ~. Runs
responsible for~-oeary :. hrsatns I. hess
Douhis piays-uius 90 epranEsr Go
Ross Murphy 70 iialG-in To Murphy
Losing pltehsr--oeAfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Thursday Results
MEMS SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
r. r. Pope defeated ". c. whir- 81.
a.. Bob Dtsley defeated George Davis BY
default! Ralph Miller d.f~at~d Manford
sehianEer 81. "a. A. J. ssgel defeated
Carpenter "a. la. e.
NEWS DOUBLES
seEsi ana sogei defeated Arusid and
kiinSUr ga. ga
MIXED DOvuLEs
Art BAILEY and Mrs Frank Foster de-
tekted Richard Burr and trsas stsyhsns
81. 81. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

The match between william Nolan and
Art Bailey, won by the former. takes the
prize In number OF games played. The
two battied three sets totaling " games.
with Nolan finally emerging the Victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Another oldtirnsr whose Mans i-
missed on the lists Is Keichner. the man
who In said 70 have the most perfect
Lawford stroke In Seattle. But you can't
keep good man down, and tho Keich-
ner isn't featuring on the courts, there
Isn't much that escapes him from tho
side lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

TERRE HAJTE.-Ttaiph Larson.
OF Columbus. O., has asked for a two
day trial with the Terre Hauro team
Larson bot himself he would stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

"Bai.e" Rath. the Now xork home
run kinH. has signed q B,o,is con
tract for = sis.feci featurc. "O,ev
the Fence" which will be n,nfe -
soan %. the Yankees resurn Ia New
ycsL sreasds after their prssent rad
"Trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

feat before the shamrock club by .
It-I count isss Sunday ~ Is. ". Deg
field.
The rntsrbay Juniors want . ears
with the Mount Baker Juniors on the
Fourth Of July. should Mount Baker
accept this Challenge. one of tho fastest
games Ia the league should b SEGA
The Ballard Beavers are strengthen
ing their team for their biz game With
Mount Baker on July IA. Hiss Saffsr.
Who tried out for tho Seattle Coast
league team last year. has been declared
eligible and viii be In the game at third
base.
Besides Naffer, the Beavers vtfi have
Dewey Mclaughlin and Burgh. two for
msr Ballard high school stars eligible
for mound duty.
Va Dean. former Beoadway high
s~hesi cstrhv. viii probably sfasts
behind the bat for Taiissed Rondy
In their gsms sondsy with Ikakni0
uesEhfs ~ Columbia.
All the home teams for Sundays
games should let the sporting editor
know before Friday nignt what tina
their games will be played
Any Star league team desiring 70 play
isagDs games on the Fourth OF July
should inform The Star sporting editor
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
CRIFFMEN WASTEFUL

WASHINGTON. - The Senators
are acquiring the title OF the WAIST
.ers." The Griffmen are taking big
chances on the bases and not getting
away any too well with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Ofiie o'Maxs. the insieidev whs has
been In snd cot ef the maJevS sevp
es-~i timss. has finally Jumped 4" the
independent league In feuns, isa"iA-
Us va. with Oh. Indianapolis tessn
vh~-n he tsoL the his hurdle. u VS.
understood that tho ~. iouis Cards
HAD oesLed up . deal with the in-
disns To bring Ollie back Into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
SCHOOL FOR JUMPS

San DfEGO.--Thcro's going 10 b
good umpiring on tho lots In san
Diego this summer A school has
bcen opened TO teach the finc arts.
MILWAUKEE, Manager Egan
has produced some good.lcoking ball
players this sprinT. Arsie Butler
Ia playing bapEup baseball at sec.
ond. with few flaws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Felix club, 40 they WI be u6
against II for a tvirier. BIZ Johp.
ston will probably start the ganns
for the former Waila WaiIa Junioyn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

II you value ybur watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next TO Liberty Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Bring home some OF BoIdt's Lunch
Pastry and Hard Roils.--Advertise-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Looking 'Enn
Over nd Star
TENNIS Meet
WITH
GERTRUDE sCHREINER

q. G. Williams looks IKE . conner
Tn local tennis circles. Judxing By the
good showing he ha. made sp to date
y w. Ss.- ~ oc<sfs~a meet. Will
iisms halls from Spokane, where he
wa the lnter-enois~tic ehanpiooship
81 that city last year. 80 far he has
fsh-- .. q. Us~~- md y R>-o. down
the Enc In eouplc Of nifty matches.
y. castensfs. the clever racks. vfsifer
who won the class ~ singles title In the
playfield tournament last summer. was
out on the courts yesterday helping some
OF the entrants warm up for their
matches The only reason Casteneda ian Z
In the lists himself In because he arrived
In the city from Los Angeles too late
to got his name on tbs boards
Almost all the piayfieid champions are
In u-..--..ce at woodland park this week
competing for The star tennis honors.
VIII NOLAN. class A singles winner. IL
going strong. having disposed % Francis
packer and Art Bailey. while In tho
ladies' singles Rita Meyer, class A tItls
holder, Zipora Blumenfsld. class u win
ner, and Vida Robinson. class c cham
pion. are Nil showing good form
w. T. Arnold. who Lost In Art
1,aiiey In the second round, gave the
fans an intrvesting sideiixht on the
English net game, which features
the extreme cut service and twist
drives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Herb Murphy. former Seattle third-
ssrksr Who IL nov manager Of the
Charlotts team In the South Atlantic
league, waA seriously hurt Ia game ro-
Gently when he vas hit on the head BY
a pitched bali Tho accident occurred
q oohplo % weeks ago. the story reach
ing asattla thru an Eastern newspaper
No further word Of hls condition has been
rseeived here.
younG Rsinhsrd. the recruit pitches
turned over 10 Seattle recently by the ~
Louis Cards only 10 be recalled. has been
turned over 10 the Milwaukee club IN the
American association In part payment TOT
Lou Nogth. who 10 now with the Cards-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Mccarthy Risks Welter Crown at Arena
A5sNND GTIy BAGS 81

bis show. Offering several player sud
rash foe him befose Oils Killed u by
jumping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Charley usrrow. veteran National
league second psarksr. who has been
traded about as often as any player W
tho big show. 10 again on the market
lie got himself In bad with Manager
Mitchell Of the Cubs recently ~ break.
las training rules. and now Mitchell says
with the cubs. lie may be tfahsd 90
philadelphia soon. according 10 Chicago
baseball ecrlbea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
!HRe2sR@S
GN9A3S |

Greenwood Cubs went down 10 Do
feat before the shamrock club by
Is-I count isss Sunday ~ Is. ". Deg
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

lee rohi. former Cleveland msnsKsr.
one Of "a. best developers ~ pitching
talent In baseball, has been signed up by
tho 81 Louis Iirovun 10 coach their
young pitchers. There H. hardly . bet
tar hurting tutor In the country than
rohi. and II seems a. N the Brouus
pulled a smart move ~ signing w the
veteran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

seattle ..,, ;........'.. i:ss:,.s:.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
NEW ARMORY ASSURED
BY MILITARY BOARD
Morris Citizens to Give Financial
Assistance; Summer Encampment
in June

1t was voted by the state military
board to erect an armory at Morris,
according to report in Thursdays
Minneapolis Tribune. The story says
further that the board will accept
offers of financial assistance from the
citizens of that community"
Co. X will have to report at Fort
Smelling at the Minnesota National
guard summer encampment June 12-
27, if the central department of the
army approves a recommendation
made this week by the military
board. It has been recommended that
National Guard encampments be
held prior to July 1 this year, due
to the fact that the federal appro-
priation for the pay of National
Guardsmen expires on that date.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Better Lyeeum in Morris

Talent of national repute is to be
brought to Morris next winter under
the auspices of the Lyceum Bureau.
Miss Elsie Baker, contralto, with a
supporting company, Judge Ben Lin
sey, famous juvenile court judge of
Denver, the New York Glee Club,
known as the best male quartet on
the road and "The Climax Players, ~
an operatic company, are the four
numbers scheduled. The talent will
cost the Bureau 1865, which is one
half again as much as the course of
six numbers amounted to this year.
1t has been made possible to secure
this superlative talent, by reason of
the excellent support which the Ly-
ceum course has received during the
past few years, and there will be
little increase in the price of tickets.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Ex-Service Men Admitted Free

All ex-service men and lady will
be admitted free of charge to the
performance at the Strand theatre
next Friday evening, March 26. Un-
der the auspices of the Commercial
Club, the government film, "Uncle
Sam, Insurance Agent" will be
shown in addition to the regular
film. An excellent drama, "The
Hired Man." starring Charles Ray,
will also be shown, and Pathe
Weekly. The usual admission price
will be charged the general public.
The government film gives an Ella
borate explanation Of the reasons for
retaining government insurance: it
shows pictures of the government
buildings in which the Offices for
carrying on this work are located,
and the millions of employees re-
quired.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Jones' POdtburg

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Methodist parsonage on Tues
day evening at five o'clock, when
Miss Kathryn e. Podtburg became
the bride of Jay r. Jones. Rev. G.. L.
Powell performed the ceremony. The
groom's brother, Freeman Jones, was
one Of the witnesses.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Podtburg, of Alberta, and
was formerly student at the West
Central Agricultural School. She was
attired in peacock blue taffeta
dress with georgette and bead trim
mings and wore a spring hat to
match. The groom is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Jones, who live on
a farm 9 miles south of Morris. He
with his family, came to Stevens
county from Nebraska about years
ago. He was for 20 months in uni
form and saw service in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones begin house
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
eeIights Out" Monday Night

Lights OUT was the order given
by the storm on Monday evening,
and at about 1880, Morris was left
in total darkness, until 2:30 in the
morning. All towns which received
their power from the Otter Tail Pow
er Company in Fergus Falls, found
themselves in the same situation.
Those towns which we're provided
with facilities for obtaining power by
steam, we're able to get relief; how
ever, and Morris was, fortunately,
one Of these.
The lights began to flicker at about
six o'clock, and continued to do so
at intervals, until about 10 o'clock
At that time they were "off" for a
longer time, but came on again for
a few moments before the town was
left in total darkness. The weight
ing down of the wires by the heavy
frozen sleet, is designated as the chief
source of the trouble
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Armorv Will Be Built

The armory committee has been
facing a serious problem of late be-
cause the rising costs of labor and
building materials was putting the
cost of the armory as planned be-
yond the reach of funds available.
On Monday evening the commit
tee met and went over the situation
in detail and decided that they would
proceed to build just as good an ar
mory as could be built with the funds
in sight, and they have every ex-
pectation of being able to put up
creditable building, tho probably not
as large as originally planned.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
GOOD PRICES PAID II
FOR GRADE HOLSTEINS
CrOcus Valley Farm Sells Twenty
six Yearling Heifers at $125
Each

e. J. Jones, owner of the Crocus
Valley Farm, this week sold 26 yearl-
ing grade Holstein heifers for $3.50,
or $125 each-a sale which again
demonstrates the great advantage Of
a pure bred sire on the ordinary
herd. John Stock, of Kensington,
was the purchaser, and he bought
this fine bunch of heifers for his sons,
the Stock Brothers, one of whom,
Carl, is a graduate of the Agricul-
tural school. Another son is now
attending the agricultural school
here.
1t is to be regretted that this fine
bunch of heifers were sold out of the
county because just such herds mean
a great deal to the development of
the county, and are money-makers
for those who own them. Their sup
bred sire and is attested by the
prices which experienced dairy men
are, willing to pay for such stock
Right along this line, e. o. Han
son, of the dairy husbandry depart
ment of the Minnesota college Of
agriculture, recently made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Why should anyone be satisfied
with scrub cattle? 1t is true there
are not enough purebreds for all, but
the heifers from a scrub herd will be
wonderfully improved over their
dams if they are sired by good pure
bred bull from a productive dam. A
registered bull calf can be had at a
reasonable price from dam which
has made a creditable record, and the
offspring of such a bull proves the
wisdom of the investment. It is a
known fact that in many cases the
milk production by the heifer of such
a bull is more than double that of the
dam. Neither these animals nor
their offspring will ever be purebred,
but the continued use Of first class
registered dairy bull of the same
breed will in a few years result in
herd that may equal in production
many purebred herds"
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
FREE DENTAL WORK
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
DR.. G. w. Geenty Appointed as Com
missiOned Dental Officer Of
District

Ex-service men who wish to have
dental work done by commissioned
dental officer of tn Ell. S. Public
Health Service, should write to the
dental officer of the U. S. Public
Health Service, 744 Lowry Bldg, St.
Paul, Mimi, and ask for Form 526.
The above instructions are given
out by DR.. G.. w. Geenty, who has
been appointed as commissioned den
tai officer Of this district. The War
Risk Insurance Bureau is making
provisions for having the dental work
of ex-service men done free Of charge
by dentists in all parts Of the coun-
try, who have been appointed for this
purpose.
No dentists except those who have
been appointed may perform these
services, and no work at all is to
be done unless the patient brings
with him a letter from the proper
authorities.