davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
SOME HARD CLOUTING
Thirty-Six Homers arc Registered ir
 Threc Days in Major Leagues

New York, May 31.-Thirty-six home runs have been made on major league parks during the three days, the figure probably being a new record for circuit drives for such a period On Saturday last Frisch, Boeckel John l.. Sullivan. Ray Grimes, Konet- chy. Bohne. Earl Smith of the Brown and Stephenson hit for the circuit On Sunday Jack Graney got two, Kenneth Willims got two. while Ruth, Dugan, Perkins, Barnhart. Emil Meusel, El- mer Smith and Jack Smith and Lavan got one apiece.
 The holiday showed two more for Perkins and one apiece for Dugan Witt, Clarence Walker, Kenneth Will Hams, Sisler. Sheely. Cobb. HeiIman. Toney, Young. Earl Smith of the Giants. Snyder. Bruggy and Hood The Smith family is heavily represented in the above list.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
SINGERS TOP PIONEERS.

The Singers of Bridgeport won a lucky battle from the Pioneers Sun- day afternoon at the Ellis street grounds, 8 to 2. JackowitZ, who was on the mound for the locals, was baf- fling the visitors when he was forced to retire from the game after being hit on the arm. He was succeeded by Ray Begley and Bransfield, neither claiming to be hurlers. The game ended in the sixth inning when rain fell. The Pioneers had only nine men in uniform and Pete Wilson, of the visitors team, was mustered into service, playing in right field after the injury to JackowitZ.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
MARTIN KNOCKS OUT

' Huntington, w. Va, May Sl Martin, heavyweight champion A. F. F., knocked out Gunboat in the thrid round of what have been a ten-round bout he terday
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
HARVARD IS BEATEN
Brown Batsmen Have No Difficulty in
 Solving Russc1fs Delivery.

Providence. May 31.-Brown de- feated Harvard here yesterday, to 3. before the largest crowd that has witnessed e college game here this season.
 Brown sluggers found Russelrs ot- ferings to their liking. and after four innings he was relieved by Hobbs, who pitched good ball. Knight twirled great ball, flaming nine Harvard men. The score:
 .a#.. r. h. e. Brown 0221oio1x-7 10 2 Harvard o0001o011-3 & 3
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

lou may also sufyer from pains and aches across the back or in the head, disturbed di- sestion loss of memory. weakened will power, melancholy, hysterie, shortness of breath. heart palpitation and numerous other symptoms all because of iron starvation of the blood Women specially need iron even more than men on account of the heavier demands nature makes on them
 When your blood is starving for iron, no mere tonics or stimulants can put you right. Starving blood must have iron the samc as . starving person must have food:-iron is rod blood food and you must take iron to supply such food. But be sure the iron you take is orE and i.,oH
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
PADDOCK BEATS GARDINI.
Former Champion Downs Boston
 Italian on Mat at Boston.

Boston, May 31.-Stanislaus Zbysz- ko threw Pete Daley of New York last night with a body hold in IS minutes 27 seconds, retaining his re- gently won worlds wrestling cham pionship without difficulty. It was his first appearance here since he won the title from Ed (StrangIer) Lewis in New York.
 Earl Caddock, former champion, threw Renato Gardini, an Italian grappler, with a toe hold in 1 hour 39 minutes 45 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
BOWLING SCHEDULE
Anderson Meets Dewey and O'Brien Rolls McCarthy Twice During Week Matches Should Be Interesting.

Matches Should Be Interesting.
 New Britain bowling fans will have an opportunity of witnessing two of the best performers in the Con- necticut Duckpin tourney on local al- leys this week, when Andy Mccarthy and Lou Dewey roll against 'Fido" O'Brien and Eddie Anderson. This evening at the Park City alleys at Bridgeport, Anderson tackles Dewey and on Friday night they will roll at Rogers Recreation alleys in this city. The games between Anderson and Bob Stone which were postponed last week on account of the illness of the Waterbury man, will be rolled on a date agreeable to both men.
 O'Brien encounters Mccarthy for the first time tomorrow night at the Casino alleys at Hartford. The sec- ond meeting of the men will be at the Casino alleys in this city on Thursday night. The race for the championship title has become so close that Me Carthy needs about every possible game he can grab to keep in front of Jack Spalding, the New Haven star. O'Brien has been going strong during the past two weeks and should give the Hartford bowler a warm ar gument.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
LOCALS ARE WALLOPED
New Britain High School Team Proves No Match for Hartford High in Memorial Day Battle.

The New Britain High school base ball team proved no match for the Hartford High school team yesterday afternoon at Clarkin field. Hartford. The score was II to {. Williams was on the mound for the locals, and he was solved for 13 hits which includ- cd two two-baggers and a triple. Wier of the locals strengthened out one of Tack's offerings for a triple.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

ganic iron. Organic iron is like the iron in
 blood and like the iron in spinach. lenfiId apples. 1t may be had from your druggisf u| the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated lror1 contains . remarkable product brought, t} attention of the French Academy of Afed] by the celebrated Dr. Robin. which N sents theprincipal chemical constituent of wing. living nerve force. FOR FEEDING l NERVES. % that NUxATED IRON migh said to 6e both . BLOOD and NERVE I'd Over 4,00o.oo people annually are using ! ated Iron. It will not injure the feethd disturb the stomach. Your money win
 funded by the manufactnrers if yud1
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
DWELL OUT OF GAME

Detroit May 31.-Catcher O'Neil of the Cleveland Americans may be out of the game for some time owing to an injury to the second finger of his throwing hand sustained in yester- days morning game here. O'Neil was hit by a fast ball while batting against Ehmke. Ii was believed a bone was
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
PEAINVILLE TEAM LOSES.

The Sessions Clock company base ball team of Forestville won a dou- ble header yesterday from the Plain vile A. c. In the forenoon game at Forestville. the score was 10 to 1. The victors secured IT hits to 6 for the losers. Inter the afternoon game
 I,i. ixnx.ilIe fha Clcck lr srafx.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

Two-base hits, Fay, Cotter; three base hits, J. Farrell, wier: sacrifice hit. Wier: stolen bases. F. Farrell, Foley, Baron, Bennett; strikeouts, by Tuck 6. by Williams 2: bases on balls, off Williams f, off Tuck 1: hit by pitcher. Appel: balk, Williams; wild pitch. Tuck; passed balls, Barclay, Appel: umpires, DeRidder and Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
Thousands of Women arl
 Weak Nervous Irritable, Easily Upset All Because Their Blood Lacks IrOI|

Most need
 them with little 1heT oood ana WORKOUT BLOOD becomes @ H., iod into living tissue and therefore and other WEAENED and become sundov cos complaining nervous
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

fractured. His injury leaves the pions without a first string q Nunamaker also having an hand.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

of the games were home runs by Me Carthy and Grover of the winners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Marketing Pool FOreseen.

The ans lgamation of farmers CO.
operative marketing enterprises in
Minnesota into central selling agencies
doing an annual business of more than
$100,0OO,O00 is predicted by l.. E. Pot
ter, president Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation.
Centralized marketing, with the sale
Of a large part Of all staple crops in
the hands of the producers own CO.
operative companies on the terminal
markets is 1'probably the only means
of eliminating waste in the distribu-
ton of food products, and obtaining
fair prices based consistently on the
cost Of production" Mr.. Potter said.
The statement, calling on Minnesota
producers to combine their local CO.
operative marketing associations into
central corporations, is being mailed
to $4,000 farmers of the state 1t
marks the opening of an intensive
drive to centralize cooperative live
stock marketing through the new far
mcrs' agency at South St. Paul. The
Farm Bureau federation is leading the
campaign to unite 800 to 500 local
shipping associations and make the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ISOLATION, recently launched at con-
vcntion of farmers, the selling agent
for livestock producers of five north
west states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
LATIN is FOUNDATION OF ALL
Although Dead Language, Oregon
Professor Asserts You Find It
Wherever You Turn,

Latin is living force in daily life
and all other studies are in over
whelming debt to it," says Prof. F. $.
Dunn, dead of the department of
Latin in the University Of Oregon, in
a bulletin which he has written for
the Latin teachers in the high schools
and colleges of Oregon.
''The teacher" he says, must read
English from out the Latin and Latin
from out the English must see geome.
try, biology and physics in Caesar;
must conjure legal phrases and doc.
tors prescriptions from Cicero's ora
tons; must flash the 1dyls of the
King and Paradise Lost and The
Faery Queen across the pages of Vir.
gil; must brand every paragraph with
the Romance languages and Latin
America and the Philippines; must
see Rome in the clock dial, in the
1O-cent piece, in a decimal fraction, in
the almanac, in the days of the week,
in the Sunday liturgy, in Oregon's
seal, in the omnibus bill, in the ulti-
matum to Turkey, in an aeronaut or a
submarine; in Montana or in Ari-
IONA; in Cincinnati or in Olympia; in
Lucy or in Gus; in patrimOny or mat
rimony or alimony, it matters not
which, for it is all Latin, anyway, and
everywhere you turn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Peck Succeeds Wilson.

Frank w. Peck, graduate and for
ner faculty member of the University
of Minnesota, and since 1919 associat-
ed with the United States department
of agriculture at Washington, D. c.,
was today appointed by the board of
University of Minnesota regents di-
rector of the division of agricultural
extension of the University Farm
school, to succeed A. D. Wilson, who
has resigned to go into practical farm
ing.
Mr.. Peck, whose home is in St. Paul,
received his B. S. degree from Mime
sofa in 1912 and his NJ S. degree in
1917. From 1912 until 1915 he was
an instructor in agriculture at the
University of Minnesota. From 1915
until 1918 he was an assistant profess
sor of agriculture and in 1918 was
granted an associate professorship.
In May, 1919, Mr.. Peck was ap-
pointed farm economist, in charge of
cost accounting and of farm manage
ment with the United States depart
ment of agriculture, which position he
still occupies. He will assume the
direction Of the agricultural division
July /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
SHORN HEADS PLACATED GODS
Sea Captain Employed an Ancient
Practice and the Threatening
Gale Ceased to Blow.

The women prayed, the second mate
cussed and Alex Jacobsen, "the alba.
tross," swallowed a pint of vodka
straight. Still the gale blew furious
ly. BY the Beaufort scale the wind
was eleven force, and this in English
means a hurricane.
All this happened March Is, when
the Norwegian-American liner Ber-
gensfjOrd was steaming westward on
her run from Bergen, says the New
York Tribune.
Ole Bull is a young navigator, with
nara common sense, who worked his
way to the captaincy of the steamship
Bergensfjord. He had been in storms
before, but the one that came up sud-
denly March Is was more than a prac.
teal man could handle.
AT last an ancient superstition of the
sea came to the mind of Captain Bull.
and he sent forthwith for the ships
barber.
Hendrix" he said, show many
shears and clippers have you slowed
beloW?"
"TWenty," said the barber.
Bring them up and cut the hair o.
all my men, beginning here on me.
There is superstition, Hendrix, which
my father used to tell me of. When
storms refuse to yield to man it
pleases much the gods if sailormen
part with their shaggy locks. Delilah
conquered Samson with the shears and
we must use them now"
Hendrix brought his clippers forth
and soon the heads of all the staff
were shorn. With the shearing of the
hundredth sailorman the wind began
to ease. When every man had parted
with his hair the barber called a stew
ardess to his chair, but just before his
clippers touched her head the furious
hurricane went dead. The Bergens-
ford arrived here with almost a hair
less crew.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Farm to- Market Roads in Danger.

st. Paul, June 9.-Minnesota far
mers are voting solidly against con-
struction of transcontinental pleasure
highways" before the country is pro-
vided with good farm -to-markct roads.
The first returns from balloting in
the nationwide farm bureau referen-
dunn show unanimous demand for de-
veloping market roads rather than a
few interstate boulcvards, the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau association an
nounced.
The vote is upholding the Farm Blu
reau federation in it's defense of the
Dowell bill, now before congress, and
its opposition to the Townsend bill,
federation officers said. The Dowcll
bill corresponds, on national scale,
to the road policy adopted by Mime
sofa, according to G. M. Babcock, high
way commissioner. The Townsend
bill, on the other hand, 'provides for the
creation Of another federal commits
sion, and would give this commission
dictatorial powers over the state road
construction, farm bureau officials be-
lieve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
A Lady Of the Last
Century
BY MURIEL BLAIR
70. 1921. Western Newspaper Union. }

"Yes, Mr.. Quincy, this is the old
Epping Manor House," said the agent
1T has been in the hands of the Ep.
ping family for close on three hun.
cred years. For rent, fully furnished
at"
least, so the young American painter
thought.
"You see," the man continued con.
fidentially, "it's too quiet a place for
Mrs. Epping and Miss Sylvia. While
old Mr.. Epping was alive it was a
home to them. But since he's been
dead they've wanted to get away from
the sights that perpetually reminded
them of him.
Quincy agreed cordially with this
sentiment. He was spending the year
in England and meant to have at least
six weeks alone to finish his great
panel painting of the destruction of
Alexandria, the order for which from
the public library in his home city
had held out to him the hope of rec
o6AAIAOA anu ouNNCSS dlLCE Ills luduy
years of loneliness and poverty.
Mrs. Epping's bit of an invalid"
the agent said one day, just after
Quincy had moved in. "She says she'd
be very pleased to make your ac-
Quaintance if you would care to call
any afternoon at Chilworth."
He scowled at me something aw-
full the agent told Mrs. Epping af-
terward. HE seems cut out to be a
hermit, that young man does"
Yet, somehow the panel painting
made little progress. The fact is,
Quincy found what many people have
found: that it is easier to be alone in
company, than when one has ones
own thoughts for companions. Life
in this old English house proved de-
lightfully puzzle-provoking. He ex-
plored every nook of the rambling old
building. But he always came back
to the long central hall, where the
portraits of the Eppings hung.
Some of them bore names upon the
frames, but she was unnamed, this
beauty of the long ago, dressed in the
big Gainsbor0ugh hat and wide-sleeved
gown Of the days of the third George.
Quincy was fascinated by this pic
ture. And she must have been dead
nearly Gentry!
Gurney's work was abandoned; he
would spend hours before the picture.
''Work? He don't work any more,'
said old Mrs. Smith, the village gos-
sip. He just moons around and
stares at the pictures. l think the
young man must be in love-"
In due time this piece of news
reached the ears of the kind-hearted
Mrs. Epping.
"Perhaps the young man lives too
much alone,'' she said. martha, tell
James to harness the pony to the dog
cart"
When the invalid Tade a decision
she acted upon it. III little over an
hour she had driven up to the manor
house, and at the gate found herself
confronted by young man with wild
eyes and touseled hair-and yet unmis-
a gentleman.
"Mr. Gurney?" she asked, II am
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
UNITED STATES NOW LEADER
Europe, Exhausted by War, Must
Yield First Place in Medical and
Surgical Supremacy.

World leadership in medicine and
surgery no longer is in Europe, but
has been transferred to the United
States, as one Of the results of war.
so Or. George w. Grille Of Cleveland
stated in his address to the American
College Of Surgeons in convention at
st. Louis recently, says the Ohio State
journal. This country made enor-
nous contributions in all branches of
medicine and surgery during the war,
he pointed out, being particularly we'll
equipped to render that important
service because Of the research and
development work that have been so
conspicuous in the field of scientific
medicine here during the last quarter
Of century.
With the end of the war European,
nations are exhausted and have linn
tied resources and little Of spirit to
go ahead with that important work.
while this country has resources with
out limit and spirit equal to the op-
portunity. Europe is all topsy turvy,
it's famous old medical schools are
shaken, it's great hospitals are ex-
hausted, it's professional life shocked
and wearied. Doctor Grille states the
situation with marked distinctness
when he. says: "The torch, all but
gone out, has been handed us because
we alone are left the means to light
the way" 1t was his thought that the
medical schools and research institu-
tons of the land be supplied with
every resource, their work broadened
and requirements raised, that the
World war opportunity may be devei-
oped and the problems of the future
met successfully.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Epping.' And seeing that he
made no move to ask her in, she added
tactfully:
II have heard about your paintings
and thought would ask you to let
me see Them"
In half an hour she had completely
won his heart. She departed, carry
ing his promise to pay her call at
no distant date. He spent the night
before the picture.
In the morning old Mrs. Smith
found him lying in a delirium in the
hall.
Brain fever" pronounced the doc
tor. 'The cause? Well, should say
overwork. combined with solitude, per-
haps."
II shall never forgive myself
never" said Mrs. Epping. "James,
harness the pony to the dog-cart."
This time she had come to stay, as
two, well-filled trunks that accompa-
MED her attested. She and Sylvia
took up their residence at the Manor,
and for two weeks they assiduously
nursed Quincy through the crisis Of
his malady.
when he wakes" said the doctor,
"he will be in his right mind again."
Now whether Mrs. Epping had
shrewdly guessed the source of the
disjointed mutterings, which escaped
the artists lips during his delirium
and made her plans accordingly or
whether it was kindly chance, nobody
can say. but when Quincy opened his
eyes again to reason he saw bending
over him the face Of the woman in
the portrait. But it was the living
face of young and charming girl,
and blushing red under the young
mans earnest scrutiny.
SWELL" said Mrs. Epping, entering
the room, ''you two are looking at
each other as though you had never
seen person of the opposite sex be-
fore. Mr.. Quincy, this is my daugh-
ter, Sylvia, whose portrait you may
have seen in the hall, in fancy dress,
representing lady of the last CEN
tury."
Quincy lay back on his pillows, ut
terly content. It was a miracle, the
doctor said, which brought him back
to health so swiftly. But Sylvia knew
differently.
you gave me back my life" he
said softly, as they left the parish
church together, man and wife, three
months later, "and I am going to de-
vote my life to you"
1t is Sylvia's face which forms the
central panel of Gurney's great paint
ing in the Museum Of Edinburgh
masterpiece.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
FARMERS ARE ALIVE
Launch 500, 900 Finance Corpora
ton, Organized as Branch of
u. s., Grain Growers, Inc.
Designed to Furnish Money for Con
Quoting Marketing of Grain on
-
a Cooperative Basis.

St. Paul, June 9,-Minnesota far
mers have played an important part
in the formation Of $100,O0O,00O
finance corporation, just organized as
a subsidiary of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc.
The new corporation, which will be
the second largest finance company in
the United States when it is fully
organized, was Incorporated last week
in Delaware. 1t is designed to furnish
the money to conduct the marketing
of grain on a cooperative basis and
in an orderly manner, through the new
national grain sales agency, Minnesota
farm bureau leaders said yesterday.
The $1OO,OO0,00O finance corporation
is an outgrowth Of the Investigations
of the committee Of seventeen, which
the farm bureau federation financed.
w. F. Schilling of Mortified, repre-
senting the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation on the board of directors
of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, and
J. M. Anderson Of St. Paul, vice presi-
dent Of the Grain Growers, took part
in launching the finance corporation.
According to present plans, farm bu-
reau officers said, the finance corpora
ton is to loan funds to the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, to finance
the marketing Of each grain crop. 1t
will take bonded warehouse receipts
as security and raise money by is
suing debentures. These dcbentures,
secured by the bonded warehouse re-
ceipts, will be sold in the open market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Southern Queens.

In order to provide beekeepers with
queen bees for requeening t:,cir COL
onies several weeks earlier than would
be possible if the queens were reared
in Minnesota, the division of bee cul-
ture at university farm received it's
first lot of 200 queen bees from the
south recently and will continue to
receive shipments in lots of so queens
each for the next few weeks, or until
the university farm queen yard is in
operation about July l. The orders
from state bee men run into the
each year, the demand cx-
ceeding the supply. These queens are
of the best Italian strains. A uniform
charge Of $3.50 each is made. After
July 1 university farm reared queens
will be ready for filling orders at
rates of 81 each for INFESTED and
$3.50 each for tested queens. BY
September 1 the university output
will be so great that the queens can
be sold in large numbers. Twenty
four three-frame nuclei were also re-
received recently by the division.
These are small colonies occupying
three frames of combs instead of the
standard lumber of ten. They may
oe bull; up into full size colonies by
fall. This shipment of nuclei will be
1sed by the university men to deter
nine whether or not it is profitable to
'uy bees from the south in this form
very spring rather than to follow the
Usual method of wintering the bees
n cellars here and running the risk
# heavy losses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Painting and Paperhanging.

Will be at Bethel on Monday, June
13, for two weeks. Anybody wanting
first-class painting or papering done
call up Will Mirick at Nels Halls,
Bethel. 25-2c
, 1921-06-02

Nyyrn~---
Mrs. Edith Johnston, for twelve
years heau OF the lip uepurt-
ment OF 'he Neorasha school lor ue"i
Ut omahh, ieapeu 10 her ueath i.oiu
the seventh loot OF Il MOTEL she hnu
peeh IN Ill heaith 1or some time.
The seven abe OF the oregon
supreme Court a telegram TO
president Harding petitioning MIN 10
appoint william Howard Iaft as "a
membe OF the United states supreme
oourt W sueceeu 'he iaoe SHiei JUS
"e ""''
Inc Board OF Regents OF the ohiver'
sity OF oklahoma adopted a resolution
prohibiting students from maintaining
automoDlles whlle attending the lhstl'
tuition possession OF motor cars was
declared to be TO the best
interests OF the Students
Recommendation that a 7,000-foOt
peak in the Tatoosh range, Rainier Ma
tional Park, will be named Lane Peak,
in honor of Franklin X. Lane, former
secretary of the interior, who died re-