davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Cubs, 8; Cards, 6.

Louis, s to 6, in see-saw game today,
in which they were outhit by the visitors.
Sensational support behind Alexander,
however, saved the game for the locals.
The score: ...--..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
PITTSBURGH.
Totals 27 5 "a 10
xHargrave batted

Pittsburgh ........0 o o x-o
Summary-Runs: Groh, Roush. Bigbee.
Barnhart, Grimm Schmidt, Morrison. Err
rors: Kopf, Rixey. Two-base hits: Carey.
Barnhart Three-base hits: Bigbee, Barn
hart. Sacrifice hit: Duncan. Double plays !:
Groh to Bohne to Daubert: Rixey to kopf
to Daubert; Schmidt to Maranville; Mar
awhile to Cutshaw to Grimm. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, S; Pittsburgh. T. First
base on balls: Off Rixey. Q; off Morri-
son. s; off Donohue. 1. Hits: Off Rixey.
in innings; off Donohue. 8 in Q in
nings Hit by pitched ball: BY Rixey.
Grimm Struck out: By Rixey, /: by
Morrison, O. Losing pitcher: Rixey Time
Of game: 1894. Umpires: KLEIN and Bren-
man,.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
-w-wzN1ase.sxI'1ErTHNNEn
SonnerS. Z: Miners. 6.

Oklahoma City, Okl., July 1.-okla-
homa City won a ragged game from Jop-
lin today, to s. Three Oklahoma City
runs were recorded in the seventh with
out single hit. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS
Totals 33 1924 II

xYaryan batted for Twombly In ninth
xSevereid Matted for Lee in ninth.
xAustin ran for SEVERED In ninth:
xWetzeI batted for Palmero In ninth.
xDavenport ran for Yaryan in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

st. Joseph, Mo-. July 1.-"Bugs" Grover
hested Black Of Des Moines in a pitching
duel here today and st. Joseph won the
first Of the series with Des Moines. to /.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Totals "a III 27 IL
Totals 351o27 21
Srore hy innings:
SCUTH Uy IHHIHBSs = =
xGriffin batted for Haley in ninth

xGriffin batted for Haley in ninth.
Tulsa .............O 0 %
Wichita ...........2 0 0--4
Summary-Runs: Wuffli, Todt Davis,
Boehler, Query, Morris, Smith, Wash
Ter. Sacrifice hits: Beck. Smith, McGin-
mis-. Two-base hits: Berger. Butler, Burke
Home run: Todt. Stolen base: Wuffli
Double play: Berger to Haley to Butler
Struck out: By Morris. 4; by Maun, 2.
First base on balls: Off Morris, Q: off
Maun, 4. Left on bases: Wichita, s; Maun,
A. Left on bases: Wichita, 3; Tulsa. s..
Wild pitch: Maun. Umpfres: Becker and
Anderson. Time Of game: las.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

and a quiet, u~nassuMing sort Of a.
chap. Paddock evidently figured that
he would be easy meat, but he soon
discovered that Aultman knew more
about accounting than he and the rest
Of the array of talent he, had with him
did, and in the cross-examtnation
which followed Autumn succeeded in
making a very thorough monkey out
of Mr.. Paddock, although whether
Paddock himself realized it or not Is
uncertain. .
Incidentally the procedure of that
senate committee must make the gods
laugh, or weep. Can you imagine a
committee with perfectly straight fac
es. gravely going through the motions
of probing a certain organization with
the secretary of that organization di-
recting the whole affairs? That is ex-
actiy what is being'done in the senate
The committee is supposed to be prob
ing the industrial commissions acts,
and Mr.. Paddock, the secretary of that.
same industrial commission acting as
grand master of ceremonies. And Mr..
Paddock bosses the job. Some Of
committeeman wanted to adjourn the
other night before MIR. Paddock was
ready to do SO, n politely but very
firmly he forbade it. Undoubtedly Mr..
Paddock will find that he and the in
dustrial commission have been carry
ing on the affairs of the state in a
highly efficient manner, and the com-
mittee will sign the findings. After all
il would be expecting a good deal to
ask Paddock to find himself or his en-
ployers guilty. But can you peat it?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
ONE DEATH RESULTS
FROM PANAMA RIOT

Panama, March 1.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-One person is dead
and four others are suffering from
wounds received when the presidential
guard fired upon a mob which broke
into the executive mansion here yes
terday. One of the injured was Do
'mingo Turner. who was the chief or
ganizer of the demonstration here
when General Pershing visited the
canal zone last year
American troops arrived at the
home of President Porras just in time
to save the presidents life. Senior
Porras was comforting with William
i. Price. United States minister to
Panama, and Colonel Jay ]. Morrow.
acting governor CT the canal zone,
when a crowd which had gathered in
front Of the palace became threaten
ing. A request was at once sent to
the commandant Of the United States
troops in the canal zone. asking him
to send soldiers to the palace. Be
fore they arrived. however. a portion
of the crowd had broken in one of
the doors and had been fired upon. A
demonstration called yesterday after
noon was declared OFF.
Quiet had been completely restored
last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
It would be dproariouEly funny IL thu
states situation; wasn't 80 tragic.

"It.-FEtx E~IE trf& GFENEN .AfHsEe1S4@Erss
There is a pretty generally accepted
rumor in Bismarck that Andrew Mill
er, former attorney general of North
Dakota, es to be the next United States
district attorney. Under the republican
administration this job will be practi-
cally within the gift Of p. j. McCunl-
Der, and it is generally believed that
"Andyy is slated for 1t. NJ. A. Hildreth
of. Fargo is the present holder Of the
n~psitioh.
Although it has been strongly urged
that there be no pre-convention cam
paigning for nominations on the indie
pendent recall ticket. it is reported
that Senator A. J. Gronna has been
decidedly active. Mr.. Gronna, 1t seems,
has ambitions to be governor of the
state since he must lay down the sena-5
torial toga,, in the. nea future. 1t is
hardly thought likely, however, that
the independents will care to enter
the campaign with such a handicap as
Gronna at the head of the ticket
would undoubtedly be-.
That old third ticket rumor keeps
springing up in connection with the re-
call election. 1t is reported among otis
err things that Alex Mckenzie is not
lying as still in his grave as might be,
and that his ghost may'do some walk
ing in the coming campaign. Incl
dentally it is generally believed that
such walking will be by no means to
IN disadvantage of the N~onpartisan
league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
MAKES PLEA FOR
BETTER HOMES
Teaching Of Home Econom-
les Should Have This Goal,
Says Miss Harrif.

y Fargo, N. D., March Home eco
nomic works should include in their
program a plan for better homes, Miss
Agnes E. Harrif, director of the home
economics department of the United
States department, Of agriculture. told
the annual convention of county ag-
ents, home demonstration agents,
boys and girls club leders and SUBJ
station agents and. other extension
workers, being held at the Agricultur-
al college.
Miss Harrif said that the home eco
nomic workers should have a definite
program of work for each aso Of
the year. and that they should see that
their work is carried out properly.
Talks on Marketing.
William G.. Eckhardt Of Chicago, a
member Of the committee Of II, told
the conference that a comparatively
large amount Of money would be
needed to finance the American Farm
Bureau Federation's marketing. sys-
tenn and that If one out of stx farmers
in the United States can put up 500
each for finances. the plan will be
made a success. $50 - .
Mr.. 'Eckhardt explained that farm
ers will sell their grain to local aEen-
cies Of the national agency and the To-
cal elevators and warehouses will be
used as storage purposes. The plan. he
said, will be financed through existing
financial agencies, if these agencies
will do. and if not, farmers who can
afford it, will be asked to buy stock
in the national agency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
ART HOLDS IT'S "A

Chicago, March Art is keeping
right,u up behind the band these days,
Attendance at the art school Of the
Chicago Art Institute, the largest art
school in the world, set new records
last year, Controller G. A. Hough an
nounces. Pupils at the school from
Jan. ]. t1920, to Jan. 1. 1921, number
ed 4,267, he reports. 4
Public attendance at the institute
continued to- climb in 1920, reaching
E1.136.174 persons. This was nearly
100000 more than the previous year.
Visitors on q recent Sunday totalled
1890.
In membership the institute 10 frst
in the country. Mr.. Hough reports. It
has touched 1850. The museums In
come, he said. ID. between = quarter
and q half million dollars, its endow-
ment amounting to about $500. 900.
The Ryerson library of the institute
devoted entirely to art, has acquired 4
total Of 14.ooosA volumes. while the
Burnham library devoted to architec-
tture has 2.7o0. observation-disclosures for
both lastsyear reached 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
EXAMINATION Of
owen COMPLETED
! Plaintiff in Suit Against Dr.,
G. S. Marsden on Stand
Again Today.

So -H.H#a ..-. G4-. IlEN t-.A42H ~. EE EtafEa -t AtE4-
#s Henry G.. Owen, plaintiff in the case
against DR.. G. S. Marsden. in which
suit is brought for $4,000 for dam
ages for alleged malpractice, was
subjected to further cross examina-
ton when the case waaS resumed in
yulstrlct court this morning. Follow
Mr.. Owens examination, his sis
Ter, Miss Winnifred Owen, was called
70 the stand. She was subjected to a
direct examination for an hour before
etlon by Attorney w. "A. Mcintyre bt-
gan when court was.called this after
moor
Under cross examination this morn
ing. Mr.. Owen testified that his suit
against DR.. Marsden was not filed until
lpg Or 16 months after the operation
1 ana that it was NOT fled until after
Dr. MarSden had presented a bill for
period from August; 1918, til the
latter part Of Novemb%, 1920, when
the action was started, Hthat he had
made no claim that&thes result of the
operation was unsatisfactory. He said
that he had had no conversation along
that line with DR.. Marsden. He said
ne spoke of it once to DR.. Marsden
while he was in the hospital, but that
Nv III was pECSCHI HWl10H FlIc subject
was discussed. The charge that DR..
Marsden had operated upon his throat
while it was in an. improper condition
was not made in the original COM
plant, he said.
He also admitted that sin January,
1920, during the time he alleges he
was suffering from the effects, he as
sisted his brother. Tudor Owen.,i in the
defense Of one Miller, who then was
on trial m q ovSpNiroI h1~ro IT,
said that the trial lasted FIVE or six
days. that he took part throughout
the trial and that he spoke for one
hour and IS minutes in summing up
to the jury. He also testified that in
the following October he made a tour
Of the county in the interests of his
brother's campaign for election as
states attorney. giving six or seven
speeches in n day:
On redirect examination. Mr.. Owen
said that his delay in starting the
suit was explained by the fact that he
was not advised till then that he was
permanently disabled.
In cross examination yesterday Mr..
Owen said that he weighed 100 pounds
before the operation and that he
weighed 100 pounds when he left the
he now weighs 1876 pounds.
Communications and legal docu-
ments, showing that MI. Owen had
41lled claims and suits against the
Great Northern Railway company and
the city Of Minot for damages which
were described as permanent disa-
b~ilities, were introduced by the de-
Tense. They were entered as exhibits.
Miss Owens testimony this morn
ing was regarding her brothers. con-
dition prior and subsequent to the
operation. She told of caring for
him at home and visiting him at, the
hospital. She denied that DR.. Mars
den had visited the patient as often
as he claimed on the stand yesterday
ronrrir0 .Ir.f H.' F." -H EIsr-- r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
DENTISTS MAY USE
NEW METHOD OF
PRESERVING TEETH

Minneapolis, Mimi, March L.
Traditions as old as life itself that the
time to see q. dentist is only when the
pain of an aching tooth becomes un-
bearable, are due to be forever shat
tered in the sweeping reforms about
to be introduced into dental surgery.
according to DIR. Alfred Owrie, dean
of the college Of dentistry, University
of Minnesota.
So radical are the changes to at
feet the dental profession as it is cur
rently practiced, that even the tooth
brush, that unfailing testimonial of
care of the teeth, is to he treated quite
casually. The toothbrush will, of
course, have it's duties. DR.. Owrie says.
but in comparison with the more i'm
,portant phases Of teeth health, it is
scarcely to be considered. d
- Regulation Of diet, not new to dem
lists themselves, but quite apart from
the usual care the average person
includes as necessary to perfect teeth,
is to practically govern the new form
of dental surgery.
Pikerill, an English physician, took
up the study of prevention of mouth
diseases, and made the discovery that
one of the greatest causes of tooth de-
taken up with great study in England.
in, connection with the children's hos
pitfalls in London, and it was found
that those with the poorest teeth were
Invariably users Of food noted for its
lack of, yitamins. This research called
particular attention to the deficiency
of syitaminsfin flour, dried v~egetabteE
condensed milk and canned fruit. All
these named are admittedly the most
popular foods of America, DR.. Owrie
said.
A notable instance of the ravages
of teeth diseases following changed
diet is, illustrated in the peidemic of
tuberculosis that swept Scotland 80 or
40 years ago.. The Scottish people has
substituted flour biscuits and tea for
their diet of oatmeal and milk and
the surprising toll of tuberculosis
could not be accounted for until it
was reduced with the return to orig
inal diet.
That dentists may be prepared to
practice the new theories, it will be
necessary to include more hours of
biological preparation. Ten years ago
medical students had something like
1900 hours of biological preparation
while dental students had but 500.
hours. Today the gap between the
medical and dental students biologl-
cal requirements is something like
800 hours. 1t. is expected that this
soon will be bridged and ultimately
medical and dental students will come
out of college with a common degree.
In America dentistry has made as
founding improvements despite the
inadequacies named. but the immigra-
ton from foreign lands has always
been an obstacle in the way of the
profession. are,
With the eventful association of
dentists and surgeons, America will
not only u%ndisputed leader
ship in dental surgery, but DR.. Owrie
further believes that the work of the
dentist will be entirely that of pre-
vention' and. the horrors Of the dem
lists chair will be but a memory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

New York-Tex Richard took over
the interest of William A. Brady and
Charles Cochrane in the worlds
heavyweight championship match be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter, but asked the participants
tor thirty days more to name the
scene of the fight scheduled for July
London.-Walter Simons, German
foreign minister, and his party arrived
British porters refused to handle their
baggage.
.Washington.-A new issue Of for
eign bonds, total amount not decided,
It five per cent interest, will be Of
fered Immediately, it was announced.
Washington: = Secretary Tumulty
announced President Wilson is. very
DESTROYS" of. riding with President
elect Harding to the capitol March 4.
Ardmore, Okla.-Mrs. Clara Smith
Hamon was formally arraigned for
the murder Of Jake l.. Hamon and
pleaded not guilty.
Panama.-Two Costa Ricans were
killed and nine wounded and two
Panamans wounded in fighting at
Coto.
Washington.-The house resolution
for the repeal of all wartime laws
was adopted by the senate and sent
to conference. N.
Rubiin.-At least nve soldiers were
killed and eleven wounded when q
party of armed civilians attacked an
unarmed group Of soldiers on the
streets here.
Paris. - Great military activity
started along the French sector Of
the Rhine, pending the German de-
cision at the London r~eparations con
ference.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gillett and
Republican Floor Leader Mondell
were renominated by house Republi-
cans for the coming congress.
Milwaukee, EWis.-Lew Tender
shaded Sailor Freedman in ten rounds.
Sioux City-Andy schmader out
pointed Hughie Walker in ten rounds.
Columbus, Ohio-Illinois defeated
Ohio State, IS to 80 in western con
ference basketball. ,
Chicago-1owa defeated Northwest
ern, 20 to IA, in western conference
basketball.
Detroit-Joe Lynch shaded Young
Montreal in ten rounds, Lynch scor-
ing a knockdoWn in the eighth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
AFTER. DARK AT
!, THE CAPITOL
(By the Night watchman)

(By the Night Watchman)
Bismarck. N. D., March 1.-Ap-
preparation committee members are
keeping out Of sight as much as posi-
show himself in public he is imme-
diately surrounded by a crowd Of
members or non-menbers OF the state
who have some particular
appropriation which. they want to pre-
from the action Of the pairing
knife. This is particularly true of the
state educational institutions, each of
which has its own little group of
friends here, who are interested in see
ing that particular. institution gets
what it needs in the matter of new
buildings, extra land. or whatever it
nay be that is wanted. AS a result the
appropriation committee members live
the Lives of the Hunted" in the Bis
marck hotels.
One of the most interesting parts of
the testimony Of Jim Waters before
the house audit committee the other
day. was hat in which he told Of his
appointment as manager of the Bank
of North Dakota. This appointment ac-
cOrdiug to Waters was made by A. c.
Townley. Presumably the industrial
commission at some time or other
passed some sort Of a formal resolu-
IAOI III IC6oIo W lIlC ILoNNCi Uul wa
tiers never had any conversation with
any of these gentlemen in regard to
the matter. Townley decided that he
should have the job. told him so. and
that was all there raj to it. Then when
Waters was dissatisfied with the sal
airy attached to the job he went and
saw Townley about it, n Towrley,
after talking the matter over with J.
w. BrintOn, who had no. more official
connection with the state government
than had Townley. generously raised
the salary which the state WaS to pay
| Mr.. Waters an extra thousand per
year. Supposedly the industrial COM
mission yer through the formality
of endorsing that action also, but that
seems to have been a mere detail in
which neither Townley, Waters nor
anyone else took very much interest.
What Townley decided was the I'M
portant point. 49,. s
1.-THE joke of it is 1 voted the Nom
partisan league ticket at the last cleo
ton down in Minnesota" remarked
Harry Aultman, accountant for Bishop
Brissman Co. Saturday night after two
fore the senate committee, during
which Paddock had been doing his
best apparently to prove that Aultman
was either an idiot, or a crook. or
| both. and certainly a corrupt tool of
the I. V. A. "Well,'' added Mr.. Ault-
man thoughtfully, this trip to Bis
marck has shown me onc thing any
way; it has shown me what the Non
partisan league really u.s." with which
cryptic remark Mr.. Aultman headed
upstairs for bed.
That whole examination Of Ault-
man was rather a joke on Mr.. Pad
dock. Aultman is rather a young man,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Supreme Court Asked
To Reconsider Its
Decision On Boycotts

Washington. March 1.-The SUI
preme court is to be asked to recon
slider its decision holding secondary
bcycotts illegal, William Johnston,
president of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists. announced to-
day.
Mr.. Johnston said the petition was
being prepared n would be pre-
sented as oon as completed
The courts decision reversed lower
court DEGREES refusing the Duplex
Printing Press company injunctions
restraining members Of the machin-
lists association from exercising co.
ercive pressure upon prospective pur-
chasers of the company's press.
Mr.. Johnston said the court would
be asked to reconsider on the ground
that there was nothing to enjoin' at
the time the supreme court assumed
jurisdiction in the case. The strike
at the company's plant, which led to
the secondary, boycott had ended more
than three years before the court
handed down its decision, he as
serted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
HE DARKENED HIS
! GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did 1t.

Mr.. ]. "A. MeCrea. a .well-known
resident Of California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account Of
his white hair, and who darkened it
with a homemade mixture, recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair. and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box Of Barbo Com
pound and Il ounce Of, glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. It does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub OFF,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Chicago-Iowa defeated Northwest
ern. 20 to IA, in western. conference
basketball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
COAL FIELDS IDLE.

Pittsburgh, Kan, March l.-com.
..pl!ete idleness prevails in the Kansas
coal fields today. The miners are re.
framing from working because of the
preliminary hearing Of Alexander
Howat. president, and August Dorchy,
vice president Of the Kansas Miners
union at Columbus, where, they face
criminal charges in connection with
the calling of the strike at the H.
mine of the George K. Mackie Fuel
company at Scammons several weeks
ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Detroit-Joe Lynch shaded Young
Montreal in lei rounds, Lynch scor-
ing a knockdown in the eighth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

THERE ARE 3o.ooo.o 900, ooo. 900
RED BLOOD CORPUsCLES N
YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE
MUST HAVE IRON.
When your blood IL starving for
iron no mere tonic nor stimulAnts can
put you right You must have iron.
To get iron you must eat the husks Of
grains and the peels and skins Of
fruitA and vegetables % u forefath-
ers did or take . little organic iron
from time to time and eat more such
iron-containing foods ~ spinach and
apples. But be- sure the iron you take
is organic iron and not metallic or
mineral iron which people usually
take. Metallic iron ID iron just n Il
comes from the action Of strong acids
on small pieces Of iron and 10 there
fore an entirely different thing from
organic iron. Organic iron IL like the
spinach, lentils and apples. It may DO.
had from your druggist under the
name OF Nuxated Iron.
Nuxsted Iron representa- organic
iron In such : highly condensed form
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Sioux City-Andy Schmader out
pointed Hughie Walker in ten rounds.
Columbus, Ohio-Illinois defeated
Ohio State, 35 to 80 in western con-
ference basketball. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

that one dose of 1t is estimated to be
approximately equivalent Gin organic
Of spinach. one quart Of green vege-
tables or half q dozen apples. It's like
taking extract Of beef instead Of eat
Ing pounds Of meat.
If you, r not strong or we'll you
w It to yourself to make the follow.
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you car walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two hve.
grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you,
hays GsI EaiDsd Z ooo n.o, .nr
using NUXATED IRON. It viii not
injure the teeth nor disturb the stom.
ach. Your money will be refunded by
the manufactures II you do not OBJ
tain perfectly satisfactory results.
Beware Of subatitutes. Always look
for the word NUxATED on every
package and the letters N. I. on every
tablet. Sold by all druggists.