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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1911
Page
13
Officials from the OWA health board report a filing that challenges the legitimacy of appendicitis claims tied to alcohol, arguing a shift away from such allegations and asserting a six case limit in the adjudication process.
A vital statistics report from the state board of health notes declines in overall deaths from 1,761 in May to 1,515 in June. Tuberculosis deaths rise to 127 in June from 11 in May, while organic heart disease drops slightly. Pneumonia falls drastically from 139 in May to 38 in June, and deaths from alcoholism rise, with a total of 23 personal crisis reports in June. Murder also increases to eight in June from three in May.
Attorney General Cosson may begin an official inquiry into prison conditions at Fort Madison following prisoner Haley’s charges of mismanagement by Warden Saunders. Governor Carroll King and Editor Bryant are involved in a dispute over formal charges and notices. Parole board hearings for pardon petitions face new notice requirements, potentially delaying actions for life prisoners.
Fred Clarke of Pittsburg returned from a seouting trip amid questions from eager correspondents. He denied signing any new players and said he had accomplished nothing, then stressed he appreciated the players under contract and valued them regardless of pay. In New York gossip, reports allege greasy balls at Polo Grounds, with Cardinals and Pirates accusing McGraw of handling them.
The New Orleans Southern league club announced the sale of out fielder Barr to Cleveland. Carr will not report to Cleveland until season's end. Manager also released pitcher Chick Drager, a former National Leaguer, unconditionally.
Dolly Gray's Three Bagger tale notes Ike Dolly Gray of Washington as a pinch hitter option. In Gray’s early career Cantillon fields him frequently, producing a meager batting average around .007 across April to June while journalist questions persistently prompt Cantillon for his rationale.
A historical look at how star players rise and fall in value, noting examples like George Stone and Karger. The piece discusses owners trading for wins, civic pride, and how injuries and salaries affect a star's market price over time. It contrasts past high offers with today’s diminished prices for aging or injury-prone stars.
Jimmy Callahan, veteran baseball figure and former Chicago White Sox manager, returns to the Sox and delivers strong play. He cites money needs and the elevated competition of semi pro ball, noting clues about Chicago baseball’s evolving professional landscape.
A flirtatious exchange unfolds as one party flatters the other with lavish compliments. The woman challenges the depth of the praise while the man insists his sentiments are sincere, prompting playful lines about prior affection. The dialogue ends with mounting confusion over how to continue the conversation.
A witty exchange includes My boy’s pirate aspiration and jokes about Morgan the buccaneer versus the financier. Jones notes higher pay in piracy, while Smith clarifies confusion with Morgan the financier.
The Los Angeles Herald quotes Adolphus Knopf urging that tuberculosis is not hereditary and is highly curable with ample fresh air and water. He advocates open air living, cleanliness, and open air schools for children as the remedy and prevention.
In a tense moment the catcher cried and blamed the grand stand for applause that unsettled him. He wiped tears as the umpire called for calm and urged play to resume.
A brief quip from Smart Sot Magazine features a man advised to join the church. He retorts that he already visited the parson at the church gate last night, signaling a witty exchange about faith and belonging.
A controversial remark asserts that nearly all beautiful things are costly including women, sparking discussion on value, gender, and social norms. The statement prompts readers to consider the ethics and economics of beauty and the implications for society.
A Bunflower State judge offers a long, carefully argued opinion extolling Grape-Nuts. He notes six years of use, calling the crisp nutty cereal a healthful staple that helps his family avoid pastries and pies and keeps them in good physical condition, with claimed benefits for blemishes and skin.
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