davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Columbus Won Two.

Columbus Won Two.
Columbus July :T.-Columbus won
9 double header from st. Paul today
Z to s and 4 to l. Three pitchers were
used by st. Paul N 1.-THE opening game
while Darforth went the limit Tor
Columbus. The senators routed Mer-
rift In the seventh inning of the Sec
and game. "A home run over the left
field wall by Brainard featured the
second game. Score:
First game:
r. H. E.
st. Paul ...... 900 1871 1905 10 Q
Columbus .... 100 All oox-7 . 6
Williams Kelley, Foster and Allen;
Danforth and Hartley.
Second game:
r. 81. e.
st. Paul $1,000. 100 900 000-1 z 3
Columbus $3.50. 101 0o1 1ox-4 10 0
Merritt, Foster and McMeneIny: w.
Wilson and A. Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Second game.
Giants Won second.

made it two straight from PITTSBURGH
by winning today's game, Alto i. Nehf
was effective and held the home team
safe until the seventh inning, when
Whitfield tripled to right and scored
on Barnhart's single. Score:
4 R. n. e.
New York /. 200 900 Git . Q
Pittsburgh Il. 900 900 1oO-1 i
Nehf and Snyder; Cooper and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Rally in Ninth.

Toledo, July 27.-Toledo staged a
ninth inning rally, scoring tour runs
and tying the score. But Minneapolis
won in the tenth on a walk and two
singles. Wade got two home runs over
the right field wall. Fourteen Of the
hits were fPr extra bases Score:
r. II. E.
Minneapolis ). olo az 100 i-s Is /
Toledo $685.. lie 200 2o4 orS 16 2
Robertson, George. Smallwood and
Mayer: Wright, M~orrisette and
Schauldel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
METAL

New York, July. 2s.-Copper nm
settled; electrolyhc spot and nearby
z to IL Ia; later II Ia to IL 10.
Tin firrner; spot and nearby $3.50:
futures 1852; iron nominal, run
changed. Lead steady; spot s4.4O;
to 4.25. I'll t.saS
Anthony SPOT 4.65. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
I'm REcFTpr

Minneapolis July 2s.-Wheat re-
celpts. 215 cars, compared with 2o4
cars a ear ago. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Cleveland Boxing Commits.
sion and Newspapers Nam
ca Downey New Champ.
GAVE o u
TO WILSON ON FOUL
Champion Knocked Down
Three Times in Seventh
Round; Last a Kayo.

Cleveland, July The Ceve-
land boxing commission and the
local newspapers tonight named
Bryan Downey of Cleveland the
new worlds middle weight cham
pion boxer, declaring he won the
title from Johnny Wilson of Bos-
ton In the seventh round of q
scheduled II round no decision
contest here tonight by a knock
out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
PRODUCE.
POTATOES

Chicago, July 2s.-Potatoes firm,
receipts ~ cars Virginia $5.25 q $40
a barrel; no other sales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28

Cleveland 50. 900 90 800 3
Boston ...... 100 1o1 20x-5 II
Sothoron, Uple, Morton and O'Neil
Bush and Rucl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28

Indians and Blues Split.
Indianapolis, July z7.-Red Ames
held Indianapolis to three hits In the
first Of q double header here today
and Kansas City won 2 to /. The In
dams took the second s to 8. Score:
First game:
r. n. E..
Kansas City -. 900 DOL ool-a s /
Indianapolis I. geo 100 o00-1 8 8
Ames and SKIN; Petty Inc Henline.
Second game:
r. n. e.
Kansas City -. 900 go oo1-,s Z 8
Indianapolis -. o40 $50 o1x-s .. 8
Bono. Holseneuser and Skill; Cavet
and Henline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28

When Wilson
THE corner and
rained
he'd and body
the third time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
TODAY,S MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN

nothing distinctive about the crime.
nudolph Dakston, one of the minor
lights among notion picture producers.
mad been found dead underneath table
IN his apartment. There was evidence
that his rooms had been broken into.
and presumably it was the burglar who
had killed him. There was a bullet
wound in his chest.
It wasn't until one of the more SEN
sational sheets, seeking to make as much
capital out of the mystery as possible,
ran more or less irreievant interview
with the pretty young widow" who
occupied the adjoining apartment, that
he suddenly became interested. It
wasn't anything the widow said nor
vet her name that attracted his atten .
tion. 1t was the picture that illus
trated the story. The picture was that
of "the Mona Lisa GIRL" whom Hunt
knew simply as Miss Patton. the girl
whom Bruker Baden had attempted to
plant In his employ as spy.
And before he was through with the
Dakston case Hunt had reason to regret
that he had aroused the girls anger
on that former occasion by his scath
ing denunciation.
knowledge that the Patton girls
apartments were next to those of the
murdered man centered the suspicious
Of Harvey Hunt upon Bruker Baden at
once, and he got in touch with the de-
tectives who were handling the ease for
the police. From them he learned of
one interesting feature, the significance
of which had escaped the papers. The
latter had pointed out that the body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

had been found on its back partially
under the table. They had also men =
toned the blood on the mans fingers
where. evidently they had touched the
wound. The truth OF the matter, as
Hunt learned from the detectives, how
ever, was that there had been blood only
on one finger, and that was smeared in
such way as to indicate that the dying
man had tried to wipe it off in some
way. But they could not find on what.
The criminologist next made visit
to the apartment, where the furniture
had been left just as it was at the time
of the crime. Detectives had come and
gone. without the Patton girl appearing
to show much interest in them, and
Hunt had no reason to suppose that her
game was other than to "stand pat''
at that time. But she had not forgotten
the humiliation to which he Lad sub
jected her, and when through crack
in the door she saw him pass and enter
the Dakston apartment, she followed
quietly. bent on revenge.
Hunt already had found the clue for
which he was hunting, and was alb
sorbed in the study of it when she
| slipped into. the room. The murderer
| he then knew, was Bruker Baden. Ht
also knew that Baden must have left
the man to die Alone
His reflections were interrupted by tn,
roar and flash of gun from over hi,
shoulder. Then he sank to the fooi
unconscious.
| When he came to and found that hi;
wound was not a serious one, the bullet
merely having grazed his head. the clu,
had been obliterated, and with 1t tn,
chance of convicting Bruker Baden.
| BIT ,ohat iods the nature of this clue
and by tchdt reasoning did Hunt locate
| ig
The dnstoer toiH appear tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Watch the change

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. Watch how teeth whiteu as the
film-coats disappear.
Note the other effects, and read in our
book what each one means to you.
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days. Then decide what Is
best for you and yours. Few things arc
more important. Cut out the coupon
now,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
'BL0 L0NDES ON JURY?
"SURE," SAYS JUDGE
Mr.. Patterson Denies Fair
Haired Women Are Too Fickle
for Court Duty

Blondes are not taboo in Philadelphia
courts, especially in the court OF Judge
Patterson, who holds forth in Common
Pleas.
Asked il he shared the opinion OF
Justice William Morris, of the First
Municipal Court of New York, who as. 3.
serted blondes we're too tickle to serve
on juries, Judge Patterson replied with
an emphatic "No."
THAT old joke about the blondes
being light headed" said the judge, 'is
not borne out by an accurate investiga-
tion of results.
81 have had jurics on which blondes
and bruncttes both served. and learned
that the former were just as serious
and desirous Of getting the facts as their
dark haired sisters.
"Of course, realize there are what
is known as decided and undecided
blondes, tho latter being those who be.
came blondes by chnnce--but the real
blonde juress--well she knows how to
weigh the evidence and does not let the
color of her hair change tho color of her
Judgment.
II am sorry that Justice Morris had
such sad experience. Maybe the
blondes who served in his court were OF
the undecided species. Perhaps they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

condition last evening and had all the
color, power and beauty Of her oporat
career while her superb artistry has
gained, if that be possible. Her stage
presence and manner was pleasing and
gracious as 1t has always been. j.
Nine. Homer opened with two Haen- =
del arias, and two of Schubert's finest
songs, the "Serenade'' and "Omnipo-
tence," both given with fine feeling and
the last with magnificent vocal effect
The second group was made up Of Gou-
mods popular but rather commonplace
setting of Tennyson' great poem,
"Ring Out Wild Bells" Loewe's "Soi-
itude" and the graceful gavotte from
"AIignon." For these first two groups,
Nine. Homer gave as encores two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

gigantic numbers, the "sapphic Ode"
OF Brahms for the first and Saint .Saens'
My Heart at Thy Dear Voice" after
the "Mignon" gavotte.
Her third appearance was composed
OF songs by Mr.. Homer, a rather weak
song To Russia, an unimpassioned
love song Dearest" Of which the solo
ist made as much as possible and three
or four charming little settings OF
Mother Goose rhymes which must rank
among the very best of Mr., Homer n
songs. The music IL graceful and
pretty and carries out exactly the iden
Of the text in every case. The con
Guiding songs were by Deis, Carpenter.
Rudolph Ganz Seller and Bridge. To
ench Of these groups she gave several
encores. Mrs. Edwin n. Lapham was
an efficient accompanist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Smoke discolors film

With men who smoke the film 10
often conspicuously discolored. They
are apt to see the greatest effects from
the film removal.
Children need Pepsodent most. Young
teeth seem most affected by these film
attacks. Dentists advise that Pepso-
dent be used at least twice daily from
the time the first tooth appears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
PENN STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN

Thirty students Of the University Of
Pennsylvania Will exhibit their prowess
in athletic stunts and musical at
tainment at the Frankford High School
tonight. The Rev. John Il. Hart will
have charge of their activities. A con
cert by the Frankford Bard is another
Of the attractions of the evening, while
an address will be delivered by Will
liam I. Shaffer, justice of the Supreme
Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
NINE. HOMER IN RECITAL
Great ContraIto Gives Fine Perform
anee Of Hard Program In Academy

Nine. Louise Homer last evening gave
recital in Philadelphia for the first
time in several years before an audi
ence which comfortably filled the Aca-
lemy of Music, the concert being
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
Music Club for the benefit of Hahnc-r
mann Hospital.
The recital came as a pleasant sur
prise to those who may have thought
that the reason for Nine. Homer's re-
tirement from the operate stage was a
vocal one. Her voice was in splendid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
How teeth are ruined

That film is now known as the cause
of most tooth troubles. 1t is the basis
of tartar. 1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Also of many other troubles,
local and internal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
How Teeth Show!
White or dingy-how conspicuous they are
Remove the cloudy film

Despite the tooth brush, these troub-
les have been constantly increasing.
Some have become alarming in extent.
So dental science has for years been
seeking ways to combat that film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Other desired results

Pepsodent brings other effects which
authorities desire.
1t multiplies the salivary flow. That is
Natures great tooth-protecting agent.
1t multiplies the starch digestant in
the saliva. That is Natures agent for
digesting starch deposits which may
otherwise form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the sa-
liva. That is Natures factor for neu-
tralizing acids which cause tooth decay.
These results come from every ap-
plication. They last for some time. And
they give Nature much-needed aid in
combating the possible effect of modern
starchy diet on teeth.
Tooth pastes based on soap and chalk
have the opposite effect. Modern au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
y,,-.,ordny's Mystery Solution

:, ruE case of 1.-THE Mona Lisa
c,.,n Harvey Hunt knew that Miss
CIR err, vas wing when she told him she
ras Baden's typist.
WIZ r,. criminologist previously had no
The ,sr s,l long pointed fingernails. He
ticeu ,bat M no girl could keep such nails
snS" sns operate typewriter profess
sicra.9. o,,v conclusion left for him to
Inc vas that her application to him
draw nosition was merely an attempt
for -, mart mart Of Baden to plant" spy
WIN wnn, Hunt had reason later to regret
But .onr,,e .lashing he had given the
tae Had he merely sent her away
Eirl. q sense Of mission unaccom-
VIII he would not have aroused in
pIlsulh"' ,hs cold fury which before long, in
her ,"s use of "Only One Finger was
y, "a % %responsible for his own failure to
;m,S paden when the evidence was right
within his grasp.
CIV
can you read this clue IN the
ease Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Two effective methods

Two effective methods have been
found. Many careful tests have proved
them. They have been combined in a
dentifrice called Pepsodent.
Millions of people who have tried it
now employ it daily. Leading dentists
everywhere advise its use. In almost
every circle, glistening teeth show its
visible results.
Every home is welcome to a ten-day
test. Make it and watch the effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
thorities oppose them. So Pepsodent
omits these ingredients.

You can see and feel what Pepsodent
is doing. A book we send explains
every effect. Watch these results, learn
the reason for them. Then Judge for
yourself between the new way and the
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
The film discolors

Your teeth are coated with viscous
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
1t is ever present, overcoming. It
clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not
end that film. The tooth brush, used in
old ways. leaves much of it intact, So
very few have escaped the damage
which that film creates.
That film-coat absorbs stains, max
ing the teeth look dingy. Countless
facial attractions are marred in that
way. Combat that film for little while
and see how your teeth improve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
OnIy One Finger

THE story of the murder was in the
n.ners. of course, but Harvey Hunt
~ not maid more than passing atten-
s.n usu N e. On the surface there was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

There is a way to keep teeth whittier,
cleaner, safer. Millions now employ it.
The glistening teeth you see every
where now largely result from this
method.
This is to explain that method. To
tell you why authorities advise it. Then
to offer you ten-day test and urge that
you accept it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

We Give
A To-Day Tube to All
Send the coupon for a tube Of
Pepsodent. Watch the effects
for ten days. Then let your mir
ror tell you what this film re-
moval means.
To millions of people this ten
day test has been a revelation.
Make it for your own sake e.
now.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-28
SHEEP RAISING IN YUKON
 $ SUCCESS Kirkman Ranchcr Tells of His Successful EN-
 perimentS. FORESEES \ BIC INDUSTRY Relieves the Yukon Can and Should Supply Its
 Own Mutton.
FoREsEES \ BIG INDUSTRY

Sheep growing as an industry for the Yukon offers aattering pC8stbili- ties. according to F. x. Laderoute, of Kirkman. who is iu town. MT. I.aderoutc has been ranching at Kirkman for several years. and has been paying particular attention the last two years to all experiment. in raising sheep on his ranch. He states that he is so Tall pleased with the experiment. that ne is %oing out side to get more sheep and will re- turn with new band next year. He desires to spend the next winter with his family. in the prairie prov iuces. Mir. Laderoule says:
 "I consider sheep raising ore of the most attractive ur industries for this region. The rancAc~s oi Yukon have learned 10 raise hogs and are getting on well in introducing cattle. and there is no reason they corii not bring in sheep and raise herds here sufficient to supply all tho nut ton needed in the region.
 "I brought in my Grss sheep two years ago. and now arr dIsposiLg of my whole band 0; six. II is small band. but thee has been good increase since l brought in my original sheep, and iE the mean time I have carried some of them through two winters. thus making 3 thorough test Of the adaptability of the animals to the Yukon winters. I kept them in the barn during the nights in coIdes, weather, aU, let them out to ralSo each day. and they were cut practically Ill day long. even in temperature s low as 90 and 60 below zero.
 My sheep ranged on the flats and hiIlsides near ny place. found they kept in the hest of health, ard that they were at ID time troubled with bugs or feas or other insects, and the wool is of che finest Iral:ty. have four ewes, rum and lamb. and have brought them to Dawson, not to sell for meat, 5u: ia hopes someone will take them for the pur- pose of placing them on raucn and increasing the band, and 'hds help develop the industry. ! would not dispose of this initial bunch h.it for the fact am 10 be out oi the ter ritory. They are of Oxford and Mer- ino strains. 1 found the matter of feeding in the winter inexpensive. A ton of hay would bc sufficient to keep twenty of thcrl al winter Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-28
Wcn-Known Alaska Attorney May Be Backed by Young
 Republicans Next Year.
,rIyTOsH Is SIDETRACKED
Poindexter Forces Plan Place Me- Intosh On Federal Bcnch-Gi- more Promised Active support Thousands Former AlaskanS.

Seattle.-Alaska may have rav- bred son as the next United States 'senator-elect from the state of Wash ington.
 The young republicans of King county are now planning on filing the name of Seattle republican i'll the 1922 primary against Miles Poindexter, and it is possible Wm. A Gilmore will be the choice of King county republicans.
 There has been talk of Judge Me Intosh as q suitable candidate, but is is rumored the PoindeXter or ganization has arranged to place Mc- Intosh on the federal bench, elimi- mating him from the senatorial con- test.
 William A. Gilmore was former Nome attorney, and ran against Wickersham as the republican organ ization candidate in the Alaska dele gate race of 1912. He is from a prominent California family and has lived in the state of Washington for 51 years. He was educated in the Seattle public schools and has of- fees in the Central building. He was among the active Wood sup porters in the state of Washington last year. and wal q delegate to the Chicago convention.
 It is believed Gilmore could make strong showing in the state pri- mary for United States senator, as he has strength ameng the service men. as well as the labor and farmer voters. He would be supported by thousands of former Alaskans scat tered over the state of Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-28
MANY GET AWAY ON TRIP 1O
 SILVER FIELDS Various Parties Going to Mayo To Get Busy for the NEW WORK IS PLANNED GeologiStS. Miners, ASsaycr, Dredsr Men, Experts
 and Others
NEW WORK Is PLANNED

The Canadian got away last even ing for Mayo with a large shipment of miscellaneous freight and many passengers.
 Among the passengers on the boat IS William Sine. who goes 10 open the new assay office in the Mayo dis trict for the Yukon territorial gov ernment: II. G. Dickson and T. \. Dickson. surveyors. who will spend the season surveying claims on Keno Hul and other hills of that vicinity; Dr. W. F.. Cockfeld and staff of Do- minion geOlOgists. who will do geo. logical work on StandTO Mountain. Rambler Hill and other hills of the district: F. Fl. NGthing. mining eu- giuCer. who arrived several days ago from New York and who is going to look over the district; John Fawcett, one of the best known Stakers and claim owners of Keno Hill. who is going 10 Keno for the summer and is accompanied by his brOther-iu- law. J. A. McDonaldti a well known merchant of Brandon. Manitoba. and his nephew, Harry WhiteSide. Ol Vancouver. who will spend the sum mer in the Mayo district; Archie McVjcur. one of the owners ' Q Titus dredge and holder of Keno Hill properties which are bonded tO tte Slate Creek Company through !. Moore Elmer. who goes to Mayo for the summer: Bob Henderson. dis COyerer Of the first gold in the ElOn- dtke valley, who also is partner with John Fawcctt on Keno Hill. who goes to Keno and district to pros pect: Eddie Mackenzie. who is in business at Mayo with Oscar Letour- neau. and is taking up TWO autos to establish jitney service between Mayo City and HOflman's. the half way point 70 Keno Hill: MIrloCh Michie. who goes to Keno 10 wOrA on his quartz claims; Alex McCartcr. Jr.. and Franklin Osborn, who gc to assist the Dickson brothers in their survey work: Teddy Sunderland. who will join his mother, who is in the hotel and restaurant business at Mayo: Ed Barker, who will take charge of the Titus dredge and Mrs. Barker and little sou; Mrs. H. W. Reinhardt. wife of the accountant Of the Yukon Gold on Keno Hill, and two children. who will join AIr. Rein hardt on the hill; NJ. P. Lindquist, well known pioneer miner of the Mayo district, who is returning after a trip outside for his health. Others on the Canadian are:
 E. F.. Dilley. Hugh Noble. Emil Anderson, Fred Foss. B. B. Carter. J. F. Carroll. T. D. Guerney. \. r. Ellis. Thomas Lawsonfi C. A. Merritt A. F.. Patterson, J. Deleyer, T Case. E. Griffith. C.. Hambly. Tom Lee. C. II. Miller. R. A. Simmons. J. Irvine. Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-28
Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
gTatars:l C.ano. Ls Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach me seat of the disease. CataTsh is a !.ral disease, greatly in; fiucncec by col .ituti2Eal conditions. and in order 10 Ct II you must take an internal rcmad. fla: , Catarrh Medl- cine is taken internally and acts thru The hlood on IL, mucous surfaces Of the system. Halis Cltarrh Medicine was prescribed by cle of the best physicians in;IthS country for years. It IS com poscd of some f the best tontcs known; combined with some Of the best blood inc ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is SAat produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY G co. Props. Toledo, O. All Druggists. iJc.
 Eall's Family Pills for constipation.
 -A6vertisene ent,