davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-23

eral world series and have always
shone to advantage. This experience
is sure OF be of value in a short
series of nine games. Speed has not
counted for SO much in a big series.
That is one reason why any slowing
up on the part of Baker and Gardner
is not liable to be any great disad-
vantage. In a seasons play the speed
of Frisch would probably make him
far more valuable than either Baker
or Gardner, but it is hardly probable
that the speed asset will SO assert
itself in a short series.
Gardner and Baker are both left
handed batters, but neither of them
is troubled to any great extent by
southpaw pitching. Frsch, on the
other hand, is a reversible" batsman
who is equally dangerous. therefore.
regardless of the style of pitching
he faces.
AS at short, the probable starters al
third base in the world series are
considerably above the average.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-23
WORLD SERIES TO OPEN
OCT. 5; PRICES LOWERED

23The 1921
l whose the Naona! League the
will Wednesday. decided
OF Judge H. NJ Lands
denss si xthe american Legaue.
twoa be lin Leagu
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Ludington Stops London.

LONDON. Ontario. September %
Ludington. Central League champion.
yesterday defeated London, Michigan
ontario League pennant winner to
0. in The third game for the class B
championship. London won the first
two contests.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
SERIES STARTING TODAY
MAY DECIDE FLAG RACE
Indications Are, However, That Title Will Not Be
Settled Until Final Games of
the Campaign.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

New York and Cleveland starting to-
the Polo Grounds unquonab will have important bear
championship of the American League but is almost
the ownership the title will be settled Cleveland
playing Chicago the last four of the
New York and Cleveland should happen break nothing
settled The such single the OF an
figures There
Cleveland concerned
of the Chicago White Sox The
Evening star., 1921-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
n. Y. at st. Louis. N. Y. at st. Louis.
Phila. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago. BOston at Chicago
Brook'n at Cincinnati. Brook'n at Cincinnati.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh, 80: Brooklyn, ID
Cincinnati, IS; Philadelphia, 4 40 inningsJ
San Francisco motor car dealers con-
template the construction Of an auto
mobile speedway.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Indians Sign Hurler.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September %
Ralph L.. Harwood of Three Forks.
Mont. a semi-pro pitcher. has been
signed by the Cleveland Americans.
He will join the Indians next spring.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Game to Johnson City.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September Is
Johnson City, playing at Greenville
yesterday. won by to 3 the second
game of the post-season series for the
championship of the Alphabetical,
League
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Fort Worth Evens Series.

FORT WORTH, Tex. September 25.
Forth Worth came back yesterday
and took the second game of the
southern class A championship series
from Memphis. 16 to 1. This make
the series stand one-all
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Independent Mines

? Shamrock and Navy Yard mines will
be opponents Sunday afternoon at
Union League Park. Play will start
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Cleveland Athletic Club will face
Friendship Athletic Club Sunday at 1
o'clock. at 5th and j. streets southeast
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Death Gpe F of World Series Talent Third Base
Grif's Vets Face Tygers
In Drive for Third Place

with the exception of Goose
G0sltn, who will continue to
hold forth in right field, the
dosen or 10 recruits now with
the Grinmen will probably have
little to do in the three-Eame
series with the Detroit Tigers
which opens on the local lot to-
day.
The Nationals have q fighting
chance to get q whack Of the
world series spoiIs by landing
in third place, where st. Louis
now In ensconced with q two
game margin. The management
believes the veterans OF the
club deserve the extra financial
reward, II 1t can be obtained,
and In convinced also that q
great majority Of fans prefer to
see the team Anish ~ high ~
possible In the race. rather than
have its first division chances
jeopardized by the use of inex-
perienced players.
This means johnson will
pitch today, MoSridge tOmor-
row and Zachary ON Sunday,
with none Of the youngsters
appearing except for possible
relief work.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Morris Hurt; Roper Wins.

TULSA. Okla, September 23-Capt.
Rob Roper scored a technical knock
out over Carl Morris in the third
round last night Morris twisted
his ankle when he tripped and fell.
Three doctors who examined Morris
Immediately afterward said liga-
mentS were torn.
Joie Ray has won the national one
mile race five years in succession.
Germany will hold an Olympic fes-
tival in Berlin next year.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
peer,exs Athletic Club will end

season with & game against Ameri
can Athletic Club. The teams viii
meet on Union station plaza, at +:
o clock
Evening star., 1921-09-23

will clash tomorrow afternoon in
Olympia Hollow. Manhattan players
are to meet at l4th and East Capitol
streets at $50.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 81: Baltimore. IL.
Reading, 1877: jersey City. az.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 8; Kansas City, !.
Minneapolis, IS: Louisville. 8.
St Paul. 6; Indianapolis, 5.
Toledo, Is; Milwaukee. Z.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games

ST.. Louis. St: Philadelphia. 0-3
New York, Il: Detroit, s.
Cleveland. 8: Boston, 8 (12 innings)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Shantung Stand
Turned Chinese
Against America
Such Is Charge of Miss Ruth
Paxson, Omaha Woman
Who Has Spent Last 10
Years in China.

Woodrow Wilson's stand on the
Shantung question while president
broke China's trust in America, ac-
cording to Miss Ruth Paxson, Oma-
ha woman who returned Friday
night from TO- years missionary
work in China to visit her sisters,
Miss Susan Paxson of Central High
school faculty and Mrs. Charles w.
Hayes. 1923 Pacific street.
The Chinese contend Shantung is
the same as Belgium or Poland, she
explained, comparing the Japanese
militaristic campaign in the far east
with the former German machine.
Miss Paxson intends to return to
China in few months. This is her
first visit home in four years. She
went to China as national Y. w.
C.. A. secretary, later became asso-
ciated with Sherwood Eddy, noted
world missionary, and for the last
few years has been in native Chinese
missionary movements.
Miss Paxson will speak at lunch
con Thursday at ! in the Y. M. c.
A. to all the women's missionary fed
erations in Omaha. She declares
the Chinese continue friendly to
America, though, and would stand
with the United States in the event
of any break in relations in the east
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

American Expeditionary Forces uni
versity at Beaune after the armistice
Formerly Editor.
Metcalfe is Nebraskan and for
merly edited newspaper at Tobias,
Neb. He is now an instructor in
the Sioux Falls High school. A
brother, W.. II. Metcalfe, lives at
2425 Spencer street.
Miss Marx, a kindergarten instruc-
tor, visited i'll Omaha last summer,
at which time the friendship begun
in the pretty little French town was
renewed. She was en- route from
a visit in Hollywood. Cal, when
Mr.. Metcalfe persuaded her to come
via Omaha and be married, instead.
Rounds Up Witnesses.
The couple appeared at the Office
of Justice of the Peace l.. N. Bunce
in the Baird building last night,
shortly after Miss Marx arrival,
without the necessary two witnesses.
The Judge scurried out and
brought in Mrs. Flora Donnell and
Arthur Bingham, garage owner next
door, to witness the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalfe are at the
Conant hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Ex-Newspaperman
OF Omaha Is Killed

Birmingham, June 4.-V. O..
Hodges Of Lincoln. Neb., assistant
city editor of the Birmingham News,
was killed Friday in the crash of an
airplane in which he was returning
to Birmingham after covering an as
signment at Jasper. ,...
Douglas H. Davis, former army
flier, the pilot, was not seriously in
jured. The machine smashed into
tree in landing after the engine had
failed. #..'
Hodges wife and father live in
Lincoln. He formerly was con-
nected with several western newspa-
pers.
v. o. Hodges was we'll known
among newspaper men of Nebraska,
having been employed at various
times on papers in the state. He
was for three years connected with
the Lincolp Daily Star, still later on
the North Platte Telegram, and his
last work in the state was in Oma-
ha. During the early part of the
war he was night telegraph editor
of The Omaha Bee, later becoming
day telegraph editor of the same
paper.
He was born and raised in Lin
coin, where his father, one brother
and two sisters now make their
home. Aside from his parents he is
survived by his wife and one child.
Mrs. Hodges formerly was Miss
Bertha Davis of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
You'll Have to Pay to See
The Ak-Sar.Ben Races Now

Persons who occupied free posi-
tions on Sixty-fourth street 70 view
the Ak-Sar-Ben races will find these
places shut all through the race
meet in consequence of action taken
yesterday.
Friday an order was granted
by District Judge Wakeley prohibit
ing Sheriff Clark and his deputies
from keeping this street closed DUR
ing the races. This was on applica-
ton of Clara Morrow, resident Of
the street.
Yesterday Judge Wakeley dis
solved the order on a showing made
by County Attorney Shotwell that
the street had been orderd closed
by the county commissioners. Judge
Wakeley held that the order of yes
terday was void because Mrs. Mer-
row did not show that she had suf-
fered any personal inconvenience by
closing of the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

For want of iron you may practically be
an old woman at from so to So, weak,
downhearted and "all tagged out" You may
be in such a highly nervous irritable state
that you ''go all to pieces on the slightest
provocation. while at so or 60 with good
health and plenty Of iron in your blood. you
may still be young in feeling and so at
tractive and full of life as to defy detec-
tion Of your real age.
It's not always the youngest woman that
is most sought after-there is an inde-
scribably alluring fascination in the rosy
cheek. the inviting lips and sparkling eyes
of blood filled with iron. You may be
afflicted with iron starvation Of the blood
and not know it, just as thousands of other
women are.
1t is said that about one person in three
in America today suffers more or less from
malnutrition-lack of nourishment, which
is caused not by lack of food, but in many
eases, by lack. of sufficient iron in the
blood to enable you to get the strength
and nourishment out of your food
Indoor life, over-eating and modern
methods of cookery are sapping the iron
from the blood of hundreds of thousands
of women. Our forefathers, to whom his
tory refers as nation of red-blooded
Americans. ate the husks of grains and the
skins and peels Of vegetables and other
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Nebraska u. Regents Blame University
Provost for Naughty Annual Cartoon

Lincoln, June 4.-(Special)-
Regents of the University of Ne
braska refused today to accept The
faculty recommendation for censur-
ing students responsible for publish
ing the Cornhusker, college annual,
which was subjected to criticism be-
cause of intimate pictures of univer-
sitv girls and alleged risque jokes.
Instead the regents laid blame for
the affair upon Prof. ]. H. Lees, uni
versity provost, whose duty it was
to censor the publication.
The faculty recommended that
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Vote
ToKeepCollege
Site at Blair
Drive For Funds Will Be Con.
tinued During Year-A.
W. Sund Succeeds An.
dreason as Secretary.

Blair, Neb., June 4.-This city was
definitely selected as the permanent
location of Dana college at today's
session of the United Danish Luther
an church of America i'll convention
here. The five members of the build
ing and plans committee were re-
tanned for the coming year.
The campaign for funds will con-
tinue. A report was made showing
that pledges of $4,000 had been
made not counting $25,000 received
from the sale of buildings in Racine,
Wis, and $25,000 pledged by citizens
of Blair. 1t is planned to secure
$500,000 before building operations
start.
The committee has plans for a
building to cost 100000 and will
get bids and has everything in read
mess by the time Of the next con-
vention so building operations can
start Immediately. 1t was decided
that for every dollar spent in build
ing an equal amount would be
placed in the endowment fund.
Saturday was given over to the
celebration of the 25th anniversary
Of the union of the two bodies of the
ckTch. In the evening the Dana
college choral union sang the "Eter-
nal City" at the large tabernacle on
the college grounds.
The convention completed the Sc,
lection of officers. N. c. Carl
son of Royal, Ia, was elected vice
president, Rev. M. N. Andreason of
Cedar Falls, Ia, having been elected
president of the church synod earlier
n the week. Rev. A. w. Lund of
Minneapolis was elected secretary to
succeed Rev. Mr.. Andreason.
With. Otto Hanson of this city,
who was elected treasurer, c. D.
Skew of Racine, Wis, and L. We'd
ted Of Staplehurst, Neb., the other
will comprise the church
.ouncil
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

coarse foods rich in strength giving or
ganic iron. which the modern woman does
not get.
To make UP for the great loss Of iron
caused by the life woman is compelled to
lead she should eat more such iron-contain-
ing vegetables and fruits as spinach and
baked apples and take organic iron like
Nuxated Iron from time to time to help
enrich her blood and revitalize her worn
out, exhausted nerves.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in
such highly condensed form that one
dose of it is estimated to be approximately
equivalent lin organic iron content) to eat
ing half quart of spinach. one quart Of
green vegetables or half dozen apples
It's like taking extract of beef instead of
eating pounds of meat.
Over 100000 people annually are US
ing Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. 1t often in
creases the bodily and mental vigor.
strength and endurance Of weak. nervous,
rundown folks in two weeks time. Your
money will be refunded by the manufac-
turers IL you do not obtain satisfactory
results. Beware of substitutes. Nuxated
Iron comes in tablets only-never in liquid
form. Always look for the word "Nuxated"
on every package and the letters N. /. on
every tablet Sold by all druggistr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05


and Douglas, AZ; Seventeenth and
Howard, II; Twentieth and Farnam,
Ill; Ninteenth and Farnam, 10; scat
tering, IL.
1t is said the site will be bought
for $l25000, although the owner asks
$350,000, of which $205,000 has been
subscribed by owners of adjoining
property and those who would profit
by erection of the fine club house
there as an inducment to locate the
building on that site.
The meeting opened at $50 but the
vote was not taken until after mid
night. While this vote is supposed
to be binding. it was stated "There'll
be something doing before long; this
won't decide the question"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Farmer Near Anita Is a.=
Electrocuted in Home

Atlantic, Ia, June 4.-(Special Tel
egram) Frank R. Howard, 40, met
instant death by electrocution at his
home two miles east of Anita. A
heavy current passing through the
wires in the house from a defective
transformer in the highway nearby
was the cause Of the accident. How
ard went to the kitchen and turned
on the current to operate a washing
machine. His feet touched some wa
ter and the heavy current passed
through his body.
No member of the family was
present when Howard was killed.
His body was found few minutes
later by his small son. The family
were preparing for church picnic
which was to have been held at the
Howard home. Howard had lived
in this community for years and was
well-known. He leaves wife and
three children. A daughter, Edith,
was married a week ago to Ralph
Oathoudt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Nurse Sues Patient
!. For $306,000 Damages

Mrs. Agnes Moehring, Omaha
nurse, brought suit in federal court
at Council Bluffs yesterday against
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schulz and Otto
Herbond, wealthy farmers of Deni-
son, Ia, asking $4,000 damages for
alleged false arrest.
Walter Childs, attorney bringing
the suit, said Mrs. Moehring went
to the Schultz home to nurse. She
submitted bill which the Schultzes
paid. Afterward they asserted the
bill was too large and had her ar
rested for larceny, according to Mr..
Childs.
They were active in prosecuting
the larceny charges against her, but
she was cleared of them, he says.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
New York Man Killed by
Train at Missouri Valley

Missouri Valley, Ia, June "A
dead man was found lying on the
Northwestern tracks near Missouri
Valley" with both legs cut off and
otherwise mutilated.
HE was apparently about IS years
OF age, a garage man by trade and
carried good recommendations, from
which it was learned that his name
was Henry Putters and his home
Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Jack Landale of Omaha, editor oi
the Cornhusker; Hugh Carson OF
Omaha, business manager, and Will
liam McCorkle, art editor, be not al
lowed to graduate with their class,
but be given their diplomas pri-
vately.
The regents rejected this recon-
mendation and passed resolutions
regretting that "the great name OF
our university has been brought into
question and the morbid part of our
university life has been stressed by
an irresponsible minority"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
18th andDodge
Site Chosen by
Elks for Home
Location Favored by Big Vote
of fMembers-Conisderation
Set at $33O,OO0, of Which
Lodge to Pay $l25 900.

Eighteenth and Dodge streets will
be the site for the new $l,000,000 club
house OF the Omaha lodge of Elks
After much oratory at the lodge
meeting Friday night, the southwest
corner at this intersection was select
ed by ballot.
Here's the way the votes fell when
cast: Eighteenth and Dodge, 268;
Sixteenth and Jackson, 78; Ninteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
A. Eff. Romance
eliminates in
Marriage Here
She Was Canteen Worker and
He a Machine Gunner
They Met in a Pretty
French Town.

eliminating an American expedi-
tionary force romance, Miss Eugenie
Marx of Mobile, Ala, and Melvern
d. Metcalfe of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
were married in Omaha Friday night.
The two met in Beaune, Cote dor,
France, where the southern girl was
in canteen work and Mr.. Metcalfe
was with the 127th machine gun bat
talon. He went over with the
Sixth Nebraska and attended the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Farm Jobs in Nebraska
Open to Ex-Seryice Men

Some farm jobs throughout the
state are waiting applicants at the
American Legion headquarters, ac-
cording to H. c. Hough, adjutant
of Douglas county post.
"It seems the fellows like to re-
main in the city," Mr.. Hough stated.
But we're taking care of them in
fine shape"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Persia Woman Killed in
Automobile Accident

Persia, Ia, June 4.-Mrs. N. c.
Hill, young married woman living
two miles west of Persia, died from
her injuries received in an auto acci-
dent near Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. ACCOMPANIED
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Clarks had 90 cents when arrested.
Detectives uncovered stolen acces-
sories in two caches in Florence and
Millard, both of which they attribute
to this trio.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

The farmer" government Of Bull
garia is about to enact legislation
making work compulsory, even for
the women. no matter what their
Notwithstanding may bs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

by Miss Pitt, daughter OF Rodnty
Pitt, and young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Mier, were driving over a piece
Of road where some repairs had beer
made. 1t is said that an open ditch
had beep>left i'll the road where a
culvert Was TO be placed, and the
machine ran into the ditch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW IRON STARVATION Of THE BLOOD
RUINS A W0MAN'S HEALTH

AND
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-28
PASSION" BIG PRoDUc-
TIoN WITH FAMOUS
CONTINENTAL STAR

The most recent Of. super-film
plays, PASSION" at the Majestic
theatre next week is said to mark
a new epoch in motion pictures.
Passion" Is an intimate version
of the story of a little French millin-
err who rose to position command
ing a king and affecting the destinies
of nation. It is presented as an As
ISOLATED First National attraction
and it comes to this city with an &C.
tual record for establishing new
ideals in screen production. Aside
from its reputed new technical pc:
fections there is a depth Of panora-
mic perspective hitherto unknown to
the silversheet and instanced by pas
sion of huge mobs rising in their
might to overthrow the mighty and
Of which there have been plenty Of
demonstrations lately in the form Of
strikes and rebellions. One Of the
big scenes in this photodramatic
spectacle is the storming Of q nam.
mouth barricaded prison by a mob Of
5000 imprisoned citizens, all Of
which becomes doubly impressive and
realistic through the steroscopc
character Of the new photography
which displaces the flat photography
that so often makes the Illusion diff
ficult. By this system are picturized
moi. only shadows and reflections but
bodies and scenes which seem endow-
ed with their true dimensions It is
said. This novelty within itself should
mark wide interest since the progress
Of the cinema development is being
closely watched by interested mil
lions.
The cast Of PASSION" is headed
by Pola Negri, the famous Cont
mental star, and her portrayal of the
leading character is said to set new
high mark in motion picture artistry.
Monday and Tuesday at the Maj
estic, May 2 and 8. All seats re-
served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-28
WESTERN UNION DELIVERS
.EaA BOY ACROSS COUNTRY

! During the seventy-five years or
more the telegraph has been in
use in America its iramifications have
increased nightly. Everything from
Residential messages to flowes for
ones sweetheart and checks from
home are flashed to us arranged for
via the wire. =
Every one is aware Of the versatil-
ity and arduous errands required of
the messenger boys who deliver these
urgent missives but few have heard
I of the latest test to which his abil-
tiles have been put and the most nov
Ell service which has yet been at
tempted by telegraph.
| M. E. Whiting, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
at Bakersfield, Calf, himself was
astounded when 7-year old Johnnie
Vermont, care of the Western Union
and specially marked for delivery to
his paents at Oildale, a town near
Bakersfield. Johnnie's Vermont rel
atives, after having put him on the
train and duly tagging him, placed
faithful trust for final delivery in
the telegraph. Johnnie was promptly
transmitted to Oildale but the man
ager neglected to say whether he was
handled as a night letter or a
straight day message.-San Francis
co Chronicle
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-28
REVIVAL GOING ON
IN NORTH LIBERAL

A series Of meetings began at the
Adventist church on North Kansas
avenue, Sunday night when p. G.
Stuart of Arkansas opened q revival
his church being the Church Of God.
Good crowds are. attending the scr
vices and anyone interested II m
vited, n-f se ,.sr