davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
--
s;
METAL.

New York. Dec. Chopper stea-
dy; electrolytic spot and nearby l3
S-4@14; later IA.
Tin easy; spot and nearby 32.50@
$500; futures $500 1890.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead quiet; spot 4.7O@4.80.
ZINC quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.90M4.95.
Anthony spot $50. 3a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
CHILD FALLS INTO
TUB OF HOT WATER;
DIES FROM BURNS

Rhinelander, Wis, Dec Como
liza, W. ear old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Frank, died yesterday from
burns received when she fell into q
tub of hot water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
PIONEER MNNEsoTA MAN DIES

Duluth, Dec. 22.-Robert. Il. Den
field. So years old. pioneer resident
Of Minnesota, died suddenly at his
home here today from acute pneu-
monia-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
BOXER HAS

New York, Dec. 22.--Sav Mcvcy
one of the greatest heavyweight box.
ers in the history of pugilisnl, was re.
ported today dying from pneumonia If
q Harlem hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
LIBERTY

New York. Dec. 22.-Liberty bonds
closed: LIS 93.40; first As $500
bid: second Az 95.46; first A s&llS4s
$500: second 4 las. 1926; third 4
Ids $780,. fourth 4 Las 95. 88; Vic
tory 3 3-4s 10000; victory 4 ,s3-4s
10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

SS'H MtNII1 SILVER
NGEPS 1S47 SILVER
WARE
ALUMINIUM WARE
PYDFx GLASS
BAKING DISHES
ELECTRIC O
ELECTRIC WASHERS
TT ECTRIC TOASTERS
SCISSORS AND SHEARS
S! JPPERS.
KEWPIE DOLLS
CHOCOLATES IN
n BONES
APRONS
CAPS
CAMISOLES
GOWNS
CHEMISE.
PETTICOATS
BLOONIERS
KITCHEN KNIVES
BAGS
SILVER TRAYS
SILVER BON BON
DISHES
FOOD
METAL Il BOXES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Fourth Floor

VACUUM
LAMPS
RUGS, VARIOUS KINDS
GLASSWARE
DOOR
DINNERWARE
G
FANCY BASKETS
~CANDLESTICKS
b SCARFS
POTTERY
COUCH PILLOWS
FANCY CHINA
RUGS
WASTE BASKETS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

MRS. ALBERT sTERNER, organizer
Of the Junior Art Patrons of Amer
lea, which holds it's first exhibition at
the Fine Arts Building from May s
to May 81. The purpose of the or
ganization is to educate the public in
American art through exhibitions and
lectures.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

"THE FEMALE PADEREWSKI' is
the distinguished title frequently ap-
piled to Nine. ELY Ney, who has re-
Gently returned from Europe to tour
America in a series of piano recitals.
Nine. Ney is the grandniece of Mar
shall Ney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
POSSES FIRE
on EACH OTHER
One Man Perhaps Fatally In
jured While Bank Robbers
Make Their Escape

Reno. New. Oct. 1.-TWO posses
searching the high Sierras for the pair
of bandits who held up the Sierra
valley bank at Loyalton yesterday es-
Gaping with $4,000. coming upon
each other in the timber opened fire
each mistaking the
other for the outlaws and Charles
Beak. young rancher. was fatally
wounded. He was shot thru the
abdomen.
Early reports today from the scene
of the man hunt were that the
scarchers had lost the trail of the
fugitves. who took to the hills on
horses stolen from a ranch few miles
from Loyalton. A taxicab operator
of Sierraville named Todd is being
held at Loyalton for investigation. ac-
cording TO reports here today. 1t Is
understood the bandits hired Todd's
machine and used it to effect their
escape after the holdup. r. b. Hen
richs. superintendent of the Nevada
state police. had bloodhounds in
readiness at Carson City today to take
the trail. II called upon by the Cali
fornia authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
ARBUCkLE LAWYER
GIVES UP HIS JOB

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 5.-Frank
E. Dominguez announced tonight that
he had withdrawn as a member OF
counsel for Roscoe C. (Fatty)
Arbuckle in his trial on a charge OF
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape.
Dominguez in n letter to Arbuckls,
which he later gave out for publicA-
ton. declared he could not spend the
necessary time in San Francisco to
carry on Arbuckle's defense in the
courts there.
Miss Rape. 1t is charged. died of
injuries received at n party Arbuckle
gave in n suite OF rooms at the St.
Francis hotel in San Francisco.
II am compelled to advise you that
because of my business affairs in Los
Angeles, / am Obliged to withdraw
from the defense of your case tho
letter said.
1T will be impossible for mo to
spend the necessary time In San Fran
cisco that would be required for n
proper defense of your matter.
In withdrawing from the case I
am pleased thru sheer admiration OF
your conduct TO say to you that 1t has
been great pleasure for me to have
met you and to have known your
heart of gold.
II know you are innocent of the
charges made against you and that a
Jury Of your peers in the courts OF
Justice of San Francisco will acquit
you.
The good people of that wonderful
city will see that justice is done.
am convinced from my knowledge of
you and the evidence In the case that
IA great triumph awaits you. The
people of San Francisco will give you
Justice and fair play.
God is just and justice will be
yours. Then you will be restored to
the hearts of the people of our coun-
try to whom you have given un-
bounded joy and pleasure.
Il am proud to be your friend and
whenever 1 can be of service, I am
yours to command"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
GENERAL WOOD
QUITS U. $. ARMY
Will Accept Appointment As
Governor General Of the
Philippine Islands

washington. Oct 5.-Major General
Wood retired today from active service
in the army to accept appointment As
governor general of the Philippine
Islands, thus terminating voluntarily
more than 30 years OF distinguished
military life. His retirement was caus-
ed by insistepce OF administration OF.
ficials that he accept the new posi-
and tho refusal OF congress to permit
him to do so while continuing his ac-
tive army status.
In announcing the generals retire
ment, Secretary Weeks said he would
select a vice governor for the-islanos
and expected immediately to commits
sion General Wood to duty as COVER
nor general.
General Wood began his army career
as a surgeon in June, 1850, immediate
ly entering service with troops in the
Apache campaign In Arizona ana
northern Mexico. AS commander OF an
infantry detachment in that campaign
he was commended for gallant and
hazardous service, courage and ener-
gy," and later was awarded the con-
greesional medal OF honor, the highest
compliment the nation has to give. Tor
distin guished conduct in the Apache
fighting.
When tho Indians were pacifled and
their leader. Geronimo taken. the sur
geon dropped his fighting weapon
temporarily and again returned to the
practice of medicine ana surgery at
army headquarters in Arizona. When
tho Spanish American war was de-
ciared in 1898, he re-entered combat
ranks. organized and commanded the
first United states volunteer cavalry
Trough Riders) and later was trans
ferred to command the second brigads.
cavalry division. in the Cuban cam
paIgn in which capacity he entered the
fight at Las Quasimas and san Juan
When the Spanish FORCES surrendered
the general was appointed military
governor of Santiago, commander or
the department OF Santiago and civil
governor of that province and military
governor of the island OF Cuba. He
turned the government OF the island
over to Thomas Palma. first president
OF the republic of Cuma In 1902, and re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
INFORMATION LACK
CAUSES DEPRESSION

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 5.-Pre-
liminary work on a permanent policy
for "regularizing of employment"
thruout the country, involving the re-
vival of the nations business and
commerce was begun today by the
manufacturers committee of the ma
tionai conference on unemployment.
Discussions were said to have been
limited to the suggestions for the
qualification of business advanced by
che economic advisory committee OF
the conference with particular atten-
ton paid to the problem of effccting
n commercial revival of permanency
without a consequent recession in tho
movement.
1--WE are of the opinion" tho
economic experts declared, that one
of the chief causes of industrial de-
preston is to be found in the lack of
information available to businessmen
as to certain essential facts connected
with their general lines of business.
The far sighted bushes man who de-
sires to forecast tho future and guido
his action accordingly is often COM
PEELED to rely upon pure guesscS or
arbitrary estimates. We're he to DO
provided with the actual facts he
would often act very differently from
what he now does Sterilization of
business and tho avoidance of recur-
ring dcpressions and crisis are In no
small measure dependent upon n
more complete knowledge Of the fact
ors affecting tho business situation"
Tho committee IS To meet again to-
morrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

whether or not he has daughters.
When tho jury was finally accepted.
the court took judicial notice of the
fact that some of the men were the
same as had served two days and one
night on the Douglas murder Jury, and
so to give those men some additional
rest, recess was taken for three
hours. The jury which now has the
fate of Fred Wiley in their hands is
made up of the following men most of
them up to and some past middle age
J. F. Williams. d. 3. Stewart, Fred
Boggs. John Gross, James Robertson, O.
F. Langford. ]. II. Baton, C. II. Gam.
T.. Il. Sands, b. p. Mills. e. NJ. Russell
G. p. Fraley.
Court officials and attorneys who
have expressed themselves on the sub
tect, class this as one of the most i'm
portant criminal cases ever before "a
jury in this locality. not excepting some
of the very sensational muroer cases
that have been tried since Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
LONGEVITY OF LIFE OF man
SHOWING A GOOD INCREASE

The longevity of the life OF man has
oeen noticeably increased during tho
past few years in all countries" stated
DR.. w. w. Grant of Denver. a recog-
nited authority on cancer who spoke
before nearly 1000 persons at tho open
meeting at the city auditorium last
night. "The longevity, however. is
noticeably increasing more in women
than in men," the physician continued.
The city and community are now
measured by their mortality rate. Tho
mortality rate has been reduced in al
most every disease with the exception
OF cancer. and statistics show that
three times as many women die OF
that disease as men,"
DR.. hubert Work, president OF the
American Medical association and first
assistant postmaster general. was the
first speaker introduced by w. II.
Singer, chairman on arrangements for
the stae convention of the Medical as
.ocia tion. DR.. Work spoke but briefly
on tho ''Relation OF tho Medical Pro-
fession TO the Public" and gave a short
but Interesting review of the popular
as wellhs actual conception of the pro-
fcssion. The diffident student of medi-
cine about fifty years ago merely
called himself physician after at
tendinga fow lectures. and only few
years lack the aspiring doctor hung
out his shingle without the moral
right. uerely looking at the patient in
many Ases of diagnosis. prescribing
ut random. Now the specialist is
sought, the. family physician at best
ordinarily instructinE the patient TO
whom le must 60 for aid. someone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
MAN BEING TRIED FOR ALLEGED CRIME
AGAINST HIS Is YEAR OLD DAUGHTER

Charged with the highest social
crime known to the statute, and with
his own beautiful 15-year-old daughter
as the chief prosecuting witness, Fred
Wiley. of 1401 Bragdon avenue, this
city, went on trial in division B of the
district court yesterday.
Wiley has been in the county Jail
since his arrest which was soon fol-
lowing the commission of tho alleged
crime which testimony shows was COM
mitted about o'clock on the morning
of June ., this year, the fifteenth
birthday Of the daughter.
Considerable time was occupied In
the selection of jury. great care being
exercised both by District Attorney
Charles b. Hughes and Deputy District
Attorney John T. Barbrick, for the
state. and by Attorney Joseph Dye,
representing the defendant. in tho ex-
animation OF each man called to the
jury box. Many questions were asked
each man as to his family status. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
PEACE TREATIES
BEFORE SENATORS
Lively Tilt Over League Of
Nations Heard in Upper
House Of Congress

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 5.-The
peace treaties with Germany, Austria
and Hungary were before the senate
all of today. with u speech of six
hours by Senator Sheppard. Democrat
of Texas. in opposition TO ratification
and an address by Senator Moses Of
New Hampshire, a Republican "irre-
concilable" in favor of the treaties.
Senator Sheppard discussed pro-
ceedings of the League of Nations.
which. he declared the United States
should join and Senator Moses in fav
oring ratification declared the treaties
were the contamination of the strug-
gle K to maintain the independ-
ence of the United States.
''It cuts us loose at once and hope
for ever" said Senator Moses from
that body of death known as the Lea
que of Nations"
He opposed American representa-
ton on the allied reparations commits
sion, altho he said. 1t was no secret
that Secretary Hughes favored such
representation. He added however
that he did not share the fears ex-
pressed by Senator Borah of Idaho.
that the treaties would force the
United States into the league. II can
see no reason why any irreconcilable
should withhold It's assent to its rati-
fication," he said.
Senator Sheppard declared "the
only honorable course for this nation
is to ratify the treaty of Versailled
and join the League of Nations"
The league added had already justi-
fled its existence.
II cannot vote for any enactment
he said. "in which once more assert
ing our isolation from the league we
emphasize our desertion of humanity"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
BEANS COMING BACK
AS FAVORITE DISH

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. beans
are coming back to their place in tho
hearts and stomachs of the American
people. from Boston to Los Angeles,
according to President John w. WEIGH
of the National Association of Res
taurant Men. today. at its annual con-
vention. The comeback of beans he
added. followed a similar reinstatement
The war did it," President WEIGH
declared. The doughnut staged its
comeback while the war was in pro-
gress and restaurant men have realiz-
ed ever since tho armistice that the
doughnut does not stand alone. The
highest class restaurants in the coun-
try have been obliged to yield to the
insistent demand for beans. America
now stands before the world again as
the home OF the doughnut, the pie and
tho bean pot"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
POSSE SEARCHING
FOR NEGRO. BANDIT

Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. 5.-A posse
today was searching the woods around
Lake Worth. a pleasure resort near
here. for lone negro bandit who late
last night held up eight members of
n house party and escaped with S1.S00
worth of jewelry and SCI in cash.
after abusing his victims and attempt
ing to attack a 17-year-old girl whom
he used as u shield as he left the
house.
The negro appeared suddenly and
ordered members of the party to tie
each other with rags. He then prod
ded. kicked and otherwise mistreated
the men and women. as he compelled
them to give up their valuables. Then
Selling the girl in his arms. he started
to leave the building. When he
reached a rear porch. he attempted to
attack her. The. screams o. III 81 .
mother however. caused the bandit
to flee to the woods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
800 DOCTORS AT FIRST MEET
OF STATE CONVENTION HERE

Medical coloradoan." The purpose of
the photography being prepared by Dr..
Spivak is to list every writing of
doctors printed in all the principal
fifty years, and to put the list into n
record.
The next address was given by F. p.
Gengenbach, NJ. D. of Denver. The
subject was Feeding the Newborn
Infant" and the choices given in order
of the nourishment recommended for
children, they being: Mothers milk.
first. wet nurse. second, and modified
cows milk third. The doctor then
stated that over 90 per cent of moth
ers can nurse the babies at least
milk was pointed out in quantity and
quality, and the fact that babies
should not be weaned without advice
of a dietritian.
"Malnutrition in Infancy and child
hood was the text of the talk by
Springs. The speech cover the fol-
lowing: i. simplified outline for, the
calculation of formula for the bottle
fed infant; 2. Amount at a feeding; 3,
When to begin with other food than
milk: 4, Outline OF balanced diet for
children from two to six years of age:
). Common causes of malnutrition; 6,
Educating the public to the value of
diet and hygiene in early life as u
community service.
Robert G. Packard. NJ. D. of Denver.
gave The Removal of Astralagus in
Old Cases Of Infant Paralysis" In
this address the general principles OF
treatment of Infanrle paralysis were
taken up. the rest. massage. muscle
training, and mechanical training were
touched upon. The operative method.
the many operative measures, the in
dication technique. early and last re-
suits were also dealt with.
Following this paper DR.. John r.
Espey of Trinidad dwelt upon The
Diagnosis and Treatment of Gall
Bladder Affection. The observance.
importance of the historical diagnosis,
surgical treatment, and the question
whether gall stones cause hillary can
GER or hillary cancer causes cholecy-
stitis and gall stones were taken up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

somewhere will be able to diagnose the
ailment' the doctor said. Every ply
cision now attempt to prevent, avoid
and to delay death. He attempts to
prevent disease. rather than to treat
IT." The fact that many operations arc
performed that are not necessary is
answered by the fact that many opera
tons are not performed that are neces-
sary, that cause further injury by let
ting them go and develop other more
serious conditions In other parts of the
body. The prevention OF the disease
to the doctor is the first thought. the
treatment OF ii is secondary. The anti
toxine, further asserted Dr. Work. has
saved more lives than any remedy
now used to cure 1t. The patient pays
s. for an incubation of small pox
antitoxin to the physician at tho ad-
vice of tho latter who would receive
perhaps 800 IL he said nothing 10 the
patient but let him contract the dis
ease and was later called upon to cure
it.
In differentiating the educated doctor
and the ouack, DR.. Work said that the
former does not attempt to get money
for service wherein value is not re-
ceived, while the quack invents ma
ladies. throws alarm into the public
and EFFORTS money from them for no
service rendered.
A Community Center was proposed
by the eminent doctor In which the
poor and the moderately poor could
receive Treatment according to their
fContinied on Page Eighth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

the Yankee were able to get the jump
in the first game of the world series
ever played between the New York
teams.
Babe Ruth. king of distance clout-
ers, altho he did not make any home
runs. was there with a timely hit and
some inspiring and heady coaching on
the lines.
Mike McNally, the Yankees third
baseman. rated as one OF their weak
est hitters. contributed to a double
which blossomed into run and jump
ed into a niche in the world series hall
of fame by tearing Off a neat steal
OF home in the fifth inning for the
second run of the game.
The Yankee victory was won
against a determined Giant defense
the sterling feature OF which was \
we'll pitched game by Phil Douglas
had the smuggling Ruth at his mercy
had the singing Ruth at his mercy
after the fourth inning. striking the
Babe out twice amid roars of applause
from the Giant rooters.
PINCH HITTER FLIED
Douglas left the game in the eighth
inning when Earl Smith. pinch hitter
went to bat for him and flied out to
Ruth. Barnes pitched the ninth In
ming for the Giants and was clouted
for two hits. ..l.
In the field Ruth played well, get.
ting four of the five outfield put outs.
In the third inning he gave his admir-
crs heartpang when he caught Doug
las high fly and let 1t bounce out of
his hands. He managed to recover
the ball. however. before II could fall
to the ground. He was cheered every
time he came to the plate and every
time he caught fly.
In the Giants line up. Frank Frisch
their stellar third baseman. ran true
to his spectacular form. getting four
of the Nationals five hits. one of them
triple and handling brilliantly every
thing that came his way.
AS a whole the Giants played a
heady, consistent game, except that
the usually reliable Bancroft at short
was a little unsteady at times a1tho In
no instance TO the detriment OF his
team.
Their inability to hit Mays. how
ever. was fatal. together with the I'M
expected dash shown by tho Yankees
on the base paths. the latter literally
on this occasion beating the Giants at
what was supposed to be their own
game.
Undoubtedly from the standpoint of
she moro than 10000 spectators In
stands and bleachers the appearance
of Babe Ruth at the plate was the big
attraction of the afternoon. As has
been said he went home-runless for
the day. his only hit being the first
inning blow-a slashing single to
center. that sent Miller home with the
first Yankee run.
Ruth on this occasion went out him
self in fast double play.
On his second trip to the plate he
received base on balls In the sixth
and eighth innings he struck out.
MEUSEL MADE SLIP
Bob Meusel. the Yankees heavy hit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
JOBLESS SELL PLACES
IN LINE FOR S BUCKS

New York oct. 5.-Resourceful men
from the ranks of the unemployed who
found places far in front of the lines
of worlds series ticket seekers last
night sold these advantageous posi-
tons to more fortunate brethren this
morning for s..
a police ORDER had been issued that
such conduct would not be tolerated
but officers in charge of the bluecoat-
ed squads were swaycd by the pleas of
the iobess. many OF whom, It was
said. declared that upon this one
chance lay their opportunity to APP
peaso the hunger of wives and taSics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

county was organized.
In his opening statement to the Jury
setting forth what the state proposed
to prove, District Attorney Hughes
outlined veritable chapter of sicken-
ing horror; this resulted In the closest
of attention by the jurvis. the officials
of the court and the fair sized audience
when the first witnes-the daughter
of the accused man-was called to the
witness box. where she told a plain
AMI straightforward story OF what she
alleged occurred. along the exact lines
related by the district attorney. Cross
examination of the witness by Counsel
for the defendant failed utterly to
shake any of her direct examination
statements. tho she was subjected to
a most thoro questioning.
The audience grew larger and larger
as the afternoon wore away. and at
time of o'clock recess, the big court
(Continued on PaHo Tv0.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

Practically 300 physicians attended
the opening meetings of. tho Colorado
State Medical association at the Con-
gress hotel yesterday. More were ar
irving hourly and the full 100 are ex-
pected to be in convention today and
sway. More than fifty wives and fami-
lies of the visitors were registered yes
terday.
The program started off at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning with the report OF
DR.. c. d. Spivak of Denver on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

the firemen and others engaged in the
work of rescue have been unable to
get any distance within the tunnel ow-
ing to the gas fumes.
The fire spread with great rapidity
and for time cries of distress and the
means of the dying were heard on all
sides but these finally were silenced
though the cracking Of the
blazing wooden coaches could still
be heard. The firemen were not pre-
pared for tho barrage of poisonous
fumes which assailed them as they
reached the scene. Finally they sue