davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

the case of mere iudiscrction Ike
this"
How do YOU know Il was nero
indlscrctiuu'' McCariy demanded
quickly
Il knew Crcvcliug" The reply
was tcrsc. He'd have every ant
dealer and collector of antiques
searching for months for certain
Ming vas" or ancient prayer rug. and
when hc secured 1t be- scarcely gave
1t a second glance. II was ,hu same
with beautiful women. he'd sat at
their feet As long as the. were in
different. but 10 they gave the first
sign % awakened interest good
night
You are sure. then. that this az
fair hasn't reached the 't.a W his
wife,
"Of course 1t hasn't" Wn,crly cx-
claimed hurricdly she has always
believed .n hmm Implicitly hita why
! wanted HIM b. cill "a htl now
Well Ma WarcrlN. l won't trnu
bile you ANY further 10 you've no oh
icctiuus 90 Wv calling up Mr Nvuuor
f iust as matter ot form and verify
Ing Nnur statement N,C.utH
moved toward the telephone set iu
the wall.
Wav,rly smiled again aud waved
toward the Instrument
eco as far a. you ukr.' ho invited
mJEuiuimuusly "\yuu,r's number
Is Hudson lot2'
M,CnN rrprn,cd It into tho
phone, and after huut mt"rNu a
deep voice E.uW'cd 40 him over th.
wire.
"It"uo' Whpt Zee l,"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

were showgirls from the 'Bye-byo
Baby company. imagine they
wouldn't object to a little free press
ag"u, stuff. though Ncnncr-''
He caught himself up sharply as
though rcgrettins the admission and
rose.
I've nothing more TO tell YOU.
You can find out from Ncnncr him
self whether or not | was In his
rooms from little before midnight
until an hour ago, ana as for that
little row with Creycllng Lord
We've been having I'm FOR the last
fifteen years or more over one thing
or another. II he's been done TN as
You say, I'm iucNptcssihly shocked
ana Ericvcd TO hear IL, az the rest VI
our crowd will be, for he was the
best OF good fellows. even II he did
get out of bounds occasionally, but /
Know no moro about his death than
sou do. not half as much, | fancy"
Just what do you mean by out
of bounds, MIR. WaVcrly'" VI Ctrty
ignored the hint to 80. and stood his
ground firmly
II your informant gave YOU tho
gist OF our conversation on the night
OF the supposed quarrel you ought
to ho able To figure that out for
yourself" The thick lips parted in
an unpleasant smile. You can't cS
/ ~ a leopard To change his spots
altogether, YOU know, Not that
Gene wasn't genuinely fond ~ his
wife. but he always had an cyo ton
a pretty woman. IA heard that ho
was going 1t a bit struns over n,W
case ana fur Mrs CrcvcNug's sake
thought I'd try 20 pull him mp hc.
fore 10 came Co her ears. That's how
her name was dragged into the dis
Cussion.'
And the lady In the case"
- can't ten YOU her name bcclus,
| don't know It, but / wouldn't If
did' WIvcrly snapped you rpl.
Low. gu too far I'm willing tn meet
YOU haif wpy and l'm anxious to Il,
all in my power % course. To h,lI
you ind out who sho, Crcvcliug. hut
I'm damned II would drag I'm IA,
name of any woman, especially IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

tb have nothing to do but gailivIui
around town looking FOR trouble and
muuya the time rye cursed your
uncle. God rest his soul, Tor leaving
yuu tho money that made you resign
from the FORGET"
Ills manner was almost maternal
and NDCtrty chucklrd dryly
iris rot always | have tu hc
looking tor trouble. Denny, some
Times II falls ON me, like that rifl
from the window uf the GlamorEan
u couple of years ago.
There was that In his tone which
mad, Dennis chlir come down ou
an four legs with "A clatter ON the
sidewalk,
CDNTfNt TOMORROW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Ultra Violet Ray.

"Thore IL no organ 30 hidden or
10 deeply seated that II cannot be
reached by the High Frequency Cur
rents, and this without effect upon
the skin exception warmth, redness
and perspiratiOn."- g. Gey-
ser. NJ D.. late clinical instructor In
photography and Radio-Therapy at
cornell university. This current for
actual therapeutic purposes n5 used
by the Electro Therapy Doctors IL not
to be confused with the toy machines
80 often obtained by individuals for
experimental purposes.
Modern electrical treatments have
no comparison with tho old crude
electric batterics and shocking cur
rents At the Electro-Therapy In
stitute the current that lights homes
and runs street cars Is used and Ia
harncsscd to the wonderful mach
ines by which every jerk and Jar
Ia removed and Il Is then sent
through the body as softly. smooth
" and pleasantly al a ray Of sum
shine.
The effects OF electrical treat
ments are marvclously rapid. Re-
lief can be given on one or more.
treatments, whilst often n cure Is ac-
complishcd in the milder cases in
/ the same time.
Among the ailments treated at
Tho Elcctro-Therapy Institute are
aucmia, asthma, biliOusnCss. bladder
and blood troubles, bronchitis,
bowel trouble, Cltarrh. Crysttis,
constipation, dropsy, deafness, dy7-
popsrr, epilepsy, cC1cul, female
troubles, stomach gases. glll stones,
gastritis, goitrr, heart weakness
hystcria. headaches. heartburn, IN
tcstInal troubles. insomnia, kidney
trouble, liver complaints. weak
lungs. nervous debility. Obesity par
aBsis. hcmorrho.dF. ps0r!asl9' rec
tai troubles, rheumatism, rupture,
stomach trouble, scalp diseases anu
other diseases OF women ana ot men,
Tho El,ctro-Thcrapy Institute -
Incatrd ON the second floor at 2l8 -
south Boston avenue, Kemp Bulid-
INK between Second ana Third
streets
orc, hours are daily . a. m. to
g Il. M. except Tuesday and Friday
when the hours a.r % D. m. TO y.
m sunday hour. are 10 u. II. 70
,. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Nny AL, for $500 600.

NUVr0T 10 II0 WOTIU-
ENlb. Aug. . An oXtcnsion to
Ends already wonderful systom ~
wltcrwurks is being contemplated
and the bond issue election may ask
for 100000. which viii complete
the convention han and extend tho
water Nstom. This extension IL
needed ON account OF the many ad-
ditions being built up within the
past wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

tcrday G. H. Phillips. a young
farmer, today pleaded guilty 90 boo
ius the operator of am illict still.
lie WIS assessed fine of $50 and
given so DAYS In Jail In his state
mcut Phillips asserted he had
bought the still which wa 3o-Eai-
Ion AFFAIR made of copper through
nIi. fmr ST..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
CII,pIl,l VII.


p'u"i- EIuH.1u DRAGGING lu a
chair anD hiw. emerged from the
crrlnc house OF company t23 and
settled himself In the mild. humy
suushiu, Down th" vista of th"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Cos, ulm $50 tn own SIN.

Sprrii TO tnr Nurtd
DHt MRIGliT Aug. ? Follow
inr , raid on \ farmhouse eight
mIIna DA.t uf nLumIIrhl lAin Nra-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
TREES ARE
NOMINATED FOR
HALL OF FAME

--NHL - ELLff1
Carson City. New. Aug.
ing 4 monument near here, the Natl.v
Sons of California on sundays W.,
mark the site Of the Kit carson
Tree" IN
The California tree, a pine on ~
5whichSKit Carson carved his name -
44Swhen acting as a guide @ .CoL
Fremont, has been given q place ~
the Hall Of Fame for trees with a ms
tory by the American Forestry asso.
citation, following its nomination. ~
i. n. FLETCHER Of Carson City, Neva-
tda. ~ E+ee.
mont discovered Lake Tahoe. lne
pine was in pass through the Sierra
Nevada mountains. The trees was cu'
cut down in 1883 by William Tnodn
burg and j.. F. 5O'Gorman, the assu.
cations data shows, and the trunk
with Carson's name cut in It wa
moved to Suffers Fort, where II ma
now be seen. "A full account OF tne
trees history, has been sealed up IN .
container in the monument by NatlVe
Sons. ~.
The hickory tree that grew in tn
fireplace Of the Kansas log caoln q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
REFUSES
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Manager Bill
Killefer. who yesterday assumed the
leadership of the Chicago Cubs, sue
ceeding John J.. (Johnny) Evers, de-
clined today to forecast his plans for
the future of his team further than
could.
Jim Vaughn. Cub pitcher now seerv-
ing, a thirty day suspension. it was re-
ported, would probably be. a big fac
tor In the machine under Kdhefer's
direction as the. new manager is
known to have a liking for Vaughn
who likewise has manifested a desire
to- work under Killefer's leadership.
killefer would notScomment on this
but President Veeck said it would be
up to Vaughn to report in, condition
to pitch on Aug. 8 when his suspen-
sion expires.
Neither Veeck. nor Eyers would
discuss their future relations or a re-
port that Evers who lis continued on
h payroll for the rest of the season
is to act as scout for the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Further Prosecution
OF White Socks Not
Probable, Says Report

a. 49, - LII. .r.-g g#E 49, TLat.E
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 5.--Prosecution
Of h former White .Sox players, who
were acquitted recently in Chicago in
Cincinnati on new charges. was MT a
probability. Charles Elstun, assistant
county prosecutor. said last night.
Elstun, who went to Chicago when the
grand Jury INVESTIGATED the cases of
the ball players, said:
There is but one statute under
which the prosecution could be.started
here-7-the gambling law. So far as 1
could see there was no evidence to
sustain a charge that there was gam
bling in Hamilton county. T instruct
ed the Chicago prosecutors office to
forward to me any testimony which
might develop at the grand jury hear
ing but l never heard from that office
and presume that there was nothing
that could be connected UP with a
local prosecution" ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
TODAY's SP0RT

tg = IN. -l -Er..--## .aFE eE,5.Na= EaJHgE 81,
Racing: Meeting OF Saratoga Asso-
citation. at Saratoga Springs. Meet
ing OF Hamilton Jockey Club, at Ham
ilton Ont. Meeting Of Western Rae
ing AAssociation. at Windsor. ont.
Meeting at Delorimier Park, Montreal.
3Trotting: Close 6f Grand Circuit
meeting at Toledo. !
Rowing: Annual regatta Of Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men opens at Buffalo,.
Horse Show: Opening OF annual
show at Stamford, Conn.
Yachting: International Six-mete,
races for British-American Cup, at
Cowes.
Tennis: Great Britain VS.. Australia,
burgh.'
Golf: Western Junior Championship
tournament closes a Nashville, Tenn.
Boxings Joe yelling vs.N Sailor
freedman, 10 rounds. at Aurora, I'll.
Phil Harrison VS.. al Norris, 10
rounds, at Aurora. Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
EVENING EDITION:

prown Of osawatomie and Har-
ner,a Ferry has been ol,a1
n,ace in the HallSof same .EDy a. ~ 49,
R,aa nor NJ. Freeman Of seattle,SWases n q
- Miss Freeman's VISIT
IA = tbe Iohn Brown farm, accom- 81
eo...,s a son-in-law gof Brown.
nlir Ia log foundation of e
- ,eft but from the fire ce1w
was no hickory tree which MIS-
a. - - trimmed and from q branchs
made a cane, which his daughter nov 10Y
has. sc 80
Erom Guilford College n. has
49, the ndmination of the New
80 rdens Oak by MARY g. Mills his
oar saw history made in the revol
..aaarv warg and near 1t the grand,
father OIL oseph G. Cannon iss buried
].Iincle Joe was born at Gulliord
Nav 7. 1886. In nominating he New
20 : den Oak Mr.. Mills
"After the battle Of Guilford Court
uonse March Ii, 1871. near what is
now Greensboro, North Carolina, both
General Green and Lord Cornwali
,uithdrew, leaving their wounded.
These were cared for by the peoplesof
tha Quaker settlement. soldiers1that
d;ei were buried, in the iWhast'
10 now a magnificent old white oak.
Here in recent years has been erected
a simple monument. s,ss |
l. Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
rIsr,h Want Ads Bring Results. I'D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
THREE STAKE EVENTS
TODAY FOR GRAND
CIRCUIT HORSES

Toledo, Aug. 5.-Grand circuit
horses performing here today will
contest in three stake events and one
class race.
The Toledo Times $4,000 stake for
3-year-old trotters Is first on the list.
1t has seven starters consisting of
Bellevue, Geers. Heather. Peter Pluto,
Salurea. sillader and The Great volo.
The 2:os pace is for 1920 and has
eight listed.
The 2:o5 trot is the steadman's
$4,000 stase N has eight. Arion
Mckinney. Baron Gigantic, Charlie
Rex, F.. Colorado, Millis Irwin. and
Peter Coley.
The Toledo Blade. 2:14tt rot for a
purse Of $4,000 will see in action
Jeanette Rankine, a consistent winner
this season; Alicola., Linara Watts,
Mainlick, Princess Etawah, ST.
Patrick the Great, Tawida and The
Great Miss Morris.
Today should have concluded the
weeks program but because OF TueE-
days postponement, the entire work
was made necessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
SPORT BRIEFS

Detroit-Chicago put st. Louis out
OF the running in the printers nation
al baseball championship, winning L,
the tenth inning; s to 4.
New YorkZGene Tunney, HIGHT
heavyweight champion of the A: e.
F. was given the judges decision af-
ter ten round bout with Martin
Burke Of New Orleans.
Sioux City, Ia---7Thirty-six games Of
tennis were required to decide the fret
set of the fourth round OF doubles n
the Interstate tennis tourney which
was won by Clarence Sanders and
Byron Hutchinson Of st. Paul.
Lansing-Governor Grosbeck indi.
Gated that few boxing or wrestling
matches are, to he allowed in the
state until a. new board Of control is
organized. .1
Observation-Disclosures Jack Hen
bricks of the Indianapolis American
association team, has. obtained the
services Of Catcher Luke sewell IRON
the Cleveland Americans. 1t was an
nouneed.
Chicago-Misss America. owned nv
Gar Wood, Of Detroit, won the IS
mile great lakesEspeed :boat%scnnn,-
pionship race In the first 81 three
days competition. fos the Sinclair tro.
ply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
--latest MARKETS
DUBUTH GRAIN.

Duluth; Aug. 5.-7The wheat mar
ket wa under selling pressure again
today and quotations ran OH. Bear
ish sentiment was created ny expecta-
items that farmers over the north
vest will market their wheat early
this aeason.
0ldNseptember wheat closed &c off
ct s$1.24 asked and new September z
Ia Oft at $1..29 asked. September
durum closed 8 1-2 OFF at $1.17 ask
.ed;;aO October 1-3Sat $1.17s asked anu
December at SLIT 3~4 asked.
Spot rye closed 8 3-4 off at $l.04
'5-4S and September 2 "a off at $l.04
90 asked. Oats closed 1 1-8 to Ia
onsat 80 l-2cs Barley unchanged AZ
40G60c.. and No. 2 mixed corn quar-
sharply, weakness developing
at the opening. Selling orders were
IN hand for early execution and they
found: the market bare OF support for
time being. Little support came
from crushers at any stage. Septem-
Der max. 5 1-2csoff at6$2.01 1-2 bid;
October Sc, Oh at $2.O4tasked and No
vembers Ia Off at $2.05 ga asked.
Closing: Wheat Mol dark nor
thern ON track $l.4I@1.74; No.
dark northern arrive $1.45 Ia; No. 2
dark northern $l.36@1.67; No.
dark northern $1.25 @1.50; No. / am
Der durum Oh track $f.22@1.27; No
Q, amber durum $1.22@1.25; No.
amber drum arrive $1.22; No.
durum $1.19;. No. 2 5durum SILT; No,
4 mixed durum No. 2 mixed
durum $1.I7; No. ! dark hard Mon
tana on track $1.30. Flax seed or
track and arrive $500 1-2; septem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. HN-EtE4 4lg aHar-HH Ha'- E..--- h#4-# Fah-!
st. Louis. NO., August 4.-St. Louis
made it three straight over New York
today winning to o, after a pitchers
battle between Pertica and Nehf.
Catchers Snyder and Dielhofer were
put u of the game following a fist
fight resulting from Schulz being
rendered unconscious when hit by a
pitched ball in the eighth inning.
When Schultz w%as-being revived from
the blow, the effects of which were
not considered serious. a remark by
Dilhoefer angered Snyder and um-
pires and players separated them
after several blows had been .ex-
changed. When Snyder left the New
York bench shortly afterwards h.
was GREETED by a shower of pop bot
ties from the stands and police were
called upon to restore order and see
the New York players safely off the
field. Score:
New York $500, 900 900 1000 s !
St. Louis 1850. 900 DOL 00x-1 z /
Nehf and Snyder, CASTOR; Pertica
and Dilhoefer, Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Dodgers and Reds Split.

-. -H.--EtH .#H- .E ~ LEEr
Cincinnati, August 4.--Brooklyn and
Cincinnati broke even in a double
header here today, the Superbas
winning the first game, 2 to 1, and
the Reds taking the second, 5 to 2.
In the second game. Reuther had a
bad first inning, giving the locals a
winning. lead. Donahue. struck u
eight men. Daubert was hit on the
arm by a pitched ball in the first
game and was unable to play in the
second. Score:
First game:
Brooklyn $500. 100 900 010-2 6 i
Cincinnati .... 900 100 000-1 8 I
Grimes and Miller; Marauard and
Wingo.
Second game:
Brooklyn ...... 100 O1O O0O-2 8 8
Cincinnati .. 301 100 O0x-5 8 o
Reuther. Schupp. Smith and Taylor;
Donahue and Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
FOURTH YACHT RACE
GOES TO- AMERICA.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 5.-{By
The Associated Press.)-America won
the fourth International yacht race
her ,today-defeating the British en-
tr1es by the close margin Of IL points
70 70. Great Britain won the first
three races. a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Hamilton Enective,

Pittsburgh August 4. - Hamilton's
pitching here today achieved a shut
out victory for the Pirates over Phi
ladelphia, 5 to o., Hamilton held the
visitors to five hits. Meadows pitched
well except in the second, when the
home team scored four runs partly
because of the loose fielding of PHI
ladelphia. M~aranyille's fielding was
a feature. Score:
Philadelphia, =. 900 900 1000 S I
Pittsburgh. -. 040 100 0ox-5 ~ 0
Meadows. Sedgwick and Bruggy.
Hamilton and Brottem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Indians Going Down.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Washington.
increased Its string Of consecutive VIC
tories to ten todaysssby taking both
games SofSa double header from Cleve-
land, thAs score OF, each being 5 to /.
Johnson out-pitchsd Coyelskie in the
opener and in the second, Erickson
held the Indians to four scattered hits
while Morton was Knocked out Of the
Q in the first inning. Scores:
First game: .a &.
Cleveland s. >: 900 o01 ooO-l n i
Washington. u. $100A:O0l o1x-3 IL 20
Coveleskie andS0'Neill; Johnson and
Second game. .As
5s5l III /. il r.. II. q.
Cleveland . !. 900 90 ooo-1 4 .
Washington -. 800 900 0ex-3 Z i
Morton. Caldwell n Shi4ault,
o'Neill; Erickson and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Cubs We're Walloped.

Chicago, August 4.-The Chicago
Nationals under their new manager
Bill Killefer, were defeated by Bos-
on today, Is to 8, in a one sided
game in which the visitors pounded
the offerings OF Ponder and Jones.
while the locals aided them with er.
ratio support. Southworth's batting
a feature, he having cracked out
three doubles and a home run in four
times at bat and drawing a base on
balls and making two sacrifice hits.
Score:
Boston 1880. 400 o42 2o1-1s IA i
Chicago ..... 2o1 101 600 S 4 S
Fillingim, Watson and Gowdy,
o'Neill; Ponder. Jones, Freeman and
OFarrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Thursday

Cleveland Ill: Washington 3-3.
I Chicago s.; Boston 4.
st. Louis Z; Philadelphia S.
Detroit S; New York 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
CHICAGOGRATN n
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 5.-Liberty bonds
close: 8 1-2s $500. first As $780,;
second As 1854: first 4 las 1852;
second 4 las S7.62: third 4 LAS 91.s0;
fourth 4 las $3.50; Victory 8 3-4s
1914; Victory 4 GAS 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
White Sox won.

Boston, Aug. 4-McWeeny re-
placed Hodge in. the ninth ,todayEwith
one run in, the bases filled and none
and prevented further scoring,
chicago defeating 5 TOD The hitting
OF strunk featured. Score: !. ),
Chicago go. 200 900 o21-5 y o
Boston Q005012 001-4 10 3
Hodge. ,Weineke, MtWeeny and
Schalk; Thormahlen and Ruel. NJ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
SEMI-FINAL PLAY in GREAT
PLAINS EVENT AND PLAY IN
DOUBLES EVENTS INPROCRESS
to play Marion Gray.
Third Round.

Blatherwick- Murphy ISL, ga
Tenneson-G Cornish ......6-1, 81
Fourth Round Great Plains.
Wilkerson-Hulbert 49,. 60, 6-3
Muir-HancockJ Hos. 3-6, Ga
Fourth Round Red River Valley
Hancock-Wenzel ........6-l, so
-Blaisden ...10-S,. 3-6, SIS
StAte SMeles-Seml-Rnals.
Elton-Muir ~. 81, 3-6, Us
Observation-Disclosures. 6-3, Us
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Yanks Lost to Tigers.

J New York, Aug. 4.-Detroit de-
feated New York in the First game OF
b series today 5 ito 8. Leonard
pitched brilliantly for Detroit. Cobb
rejoined Detroit here today and hit a
hoMe.run,A triple and drewtaSbase on.
balls. scoring three runs In four trips
toafthe plate. Score: =
r. H. r.
Detroit - .... 100000 022--8 8 /
New York 900 100 o20--3 Z L
Leonard and Bassler; shawkey and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
ASSOCIATION.
Games Thursday

st. Paul 2; Indianapolis 5.
Kansas City IL; Columbus Q.
MISUNDERSTANDING postponed ac-
count races.
Minneapolis 13; Louisville 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
The PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Thurraay

Philadelphia o.; Pittsburgh 81
Boston IS; Chicago; 81
New York o; st, Louis 1. D
Brooklyn %: Cincinnati lis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
St, Louis Won Again,

Phila delphia, Aug. 4.-St. Loui,
made it 10 out Of IL from Philadel-
'nhia today, winning today's game. ~
to s.. Shocker held the Athletics to
tour hits until the ninth when he and
his support weakened and the local
team made four runs; Joe DuEan re-
appeared at third base. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

Toxic June. 29.A(D elayed.1-The
Japan League of Nations association
yesterday adopted a~#resolution that
the opium question claims serious att
OF humanity but also from an inter
national point Of view. The diff
Guilty requires not only International
corporation for its solution, but me-,
!c~essitates positive steps being taken
~ the Japanese empire, which is des-s
the malcontro1-of opium inaKwantuny
province.
Concerning, theslabor question an
other resolution said:
5S'Th government should be en-.
:couraged to enact. labor laws based,
on the agreements passed by the
due regard to sthe spirit of interna-
ftonal ~co-operation underlying those
agree,ients.'