davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

found BY Professor Metchnikofr to pro
vent the multiplication OF harmful bac-
terra in the human body
The Tactic acid culture Is piped into the
big mash and has the effect OF rendering
the heterogeneous substances in the grains
soluble and better food for the yeast At
the same time it ensures healthy fermen.
tation.
Upon completion OF the Tactic process,
the mash is run into filter tubs with
perforated bottoms The solid particles OF
the grain are held back and a perfectly
clear extract known as the wort" is Oh
tanned by the filtration. To free the wor;
from other bacteria besides the Tactic
fcrrncnt it is heated to Il very high tenn
pcraturc
After being cooled the wort is conducted
b. pipes into huge copper tanks, or fer
mentors. twenty feet high. Now, after all
tncsc. preparations pure culture yeast is
introduced into these tanks.
The yeas, cells develop with great
rapidity in this nourishing liquid under
proper conditions OF temperature and
neratior. The cells take UP the sugar pro-
tcins and salt in the wort. The rising tenn
peratu is kept down by a system OF cold
water coils.
large amount of yeast substance is
collected in twelve hours. Experiment has
shown that Two pounds OF yeast will grow
to sixty pounds under favorable conditions
in twcnty-four hours.
The yeast is separated from the wort
by centrifugal ScparatC,H as cream is
taken from milk. II flows in fluid form
like heavy cream from the sepalatcrs
through cooling apparatus into a receiv-
ing tank, and from there into series OF
filter presses
The yeast. after removal from the filter
10 hnr oh 1,x,,,, ol,;r
so that IL may not be thicker in some
spots than in others. Then 1t is packed
by hydraulic pressure in large quantities,
and sent to the cities to be packed for dis.
trbntion.
AT the distributing point the daily sup
ply OF fresh yeast 10 run through a series
Of machines, which cut it into pound and
half pound cakes for bakers, and small
cakes for household use. The wrapping is
done by machines and not by hand.
cut cake Of yeast is fed on to little
pa torn. The tinfoi1 wrapper is cut me-
chanically to the exact size desired. and
the yeast is enveloped in this wrapper.
Then it is rushed to the baker or dealer
by automobile.
At every point in the process Of manufac-
turc there is chemical laboratory super.
vsing the process Of manufacture The
first duty OF the chemist is to provide an
absolutely pure yeast culture. as the basi.
Of manura cturc At every other stage he
must analyze specimens to see that no Wild
yeasts or foreign bacteria have entered
into Ihe substance.
Yeast is strangely active, restless
creature. When stored for future use Il
must he kept cool II exposed when moist
TO Summer heat for few hours II he.
comes unduiy active and then the aston
ishing phenomenon OF autodigestion takes
place. The active yeast grows hungry.
cats its own protein, dies and goes bad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
DEL.
HOMES IN
Real Estate Men Rcr
and Chances Z
More.
pl'EoPEE ARE EAt
BROKERS' Declare Til
md Investors Arc
Purchasers Arc OF
nanent "Stakc i'm

Demand for homes
nond is far greater t
recording to staten,
zeal estate dealers.
ite high rs compared
obtained before the W.
pie and wage earners
ereased earnings, are
Many more would buy
tya liable. and an en-
Nc thc times is the e
he promotion o. nev
Two reasons are "A
tcttvity among home
pt course, is the high
Ether is that people IL
han ever before and
o. thai universal inir
pot they can call N.
Large Cash "a
One of the interest
he activity is the |.
nents that are being
Ind salaried people {
purchases. MANY OF
laying down $500, s
more while a cunsi,
IRE able to pay cas-
mount of their purch
hre being made on ST
indeed sales are limit
houses available.
Every dealer imtcrvi
egre; that more hon;
ng built 10 NEE; The
John Bagby said IN
more houses would he
o finance the operaiio
Aimed.
"Dankcrs have Il lLy
;ash for business wi
pvers, and are not dis
but or long-timr rea
ions. II believe il W,
md to borrow a li;tle
o provide homes for
believe this would be-
would result, in pcrma
he community"
Wiilinn u. Rrtl
William + Redd 4!
ee,iin gall the home.
and ], is impossible
for all applicants.
people. Including woi
kries peoole. are buyii
MO houses that they
iwn. There is need /
more houses in RE HIM
hing should b. done
heed The home own,
n having good school.
Ind good government.
set that any town or
have is people living
homes, While the
ktrong for home own
lists OF Richmond sin
hat the homes are n
II. Scidcn TT
| III. Selden Taylor ::
kre selling all the hon
There. are not near
Found and meet the Il
kider II a most heal
Ind IL should BE- enc,
building OF more hom'
John isnrby liz
John Bagby was ser
aration that condition
a. the inability Of n
Ind comfortable HON
would buy are bad y
bling should he done
o remedy matters. II
immunity could we'll
ihce some OF its big
Wy to provide homes
iant them.
Nv. G. Evans Cor NJ
aid. There was new,
Classes OF people
Esyned more eager to
Nmes. We have 9,
Sres and could sell
hey were avajla Bile.
killing TO pay til" II
ire prevailing at this
hem are paying iron
more for properties
Properties could have
hree years ago, aS In
get the houses. ! be
han - per cent OF
ng are buying for !
fence.
"Somc owners Of
hat | know are a
Father than demand 4
n rent which is nee
decreased maintenance
know this 10 be true.
bne owner VINO rec'
large apartments bcca
Conscientious 10 dema
&l5increase IN rent tina
y, n Gee SsaCv TO pay ~
Unreasonable return.
peculators and !nNcs
in dthe man who VIC
Hive In iS buVIng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

In the Experiments with Yeast 1t Wa. Found That the
Rats Fed on Diet Mixed with This Substance Grew
wee as Zig as Those Who Were Not So Fed In This
photograph CAbove) the Larger Rat |. the Fed Upon
neait--thc Smaller One That Which Had No Yeast
bensah Arc Two Charts Showing the Rate Of Growth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
: cHICAGO IIVt. SIOt
doss: receipts. 1900; u
Bier: mediuIn snG l.
PRODUCE MAI

~ ~ = COFFEE.
az EW- YORK. May 5, c,
,anced today after 1p"'
E1fis not fully ira!nia.n ~
(r1ces were 6 pcints love
kE ilQu!datloD with Juis
I'D December at i5.1s
Lfnness of the RIO marSt
|fDorts OF an improving !
|ulraged a renewa! OF yr-
ko9eysr. and July sOld u
ms middle OF the mornin
eer advanced 10 ij.iy lat
l1Irfbuted 10 renlIzins To-
lkd with July closing "a
|kf general ift cio:ing NJ
Ala point Tower. late 100
|iSeiy easy. Closing b.dr;
Wi, September. 1871. DC
|epsber and January ana
Spot coffee. stcady RIO
" 2sZ q H;i. No fresh
korted IN the cost aud IRE
IE1<a of Rio IS were noted
Nj Septem Der shipments. !.
IlOnIciai cables showed d
HIS In ,hk RIO market
HE r3fe OF Rio mango
tns futures. were - T.is h
3swfr. Victoria cleared ~
FORK. Brazilian port rece
lahv receipts. <,C1t'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Laboratory analy.
sis has shown that
yeast is highly nutritious,
because il contains Il large
amount Of nuclco- protein,
a form OF food absolutely
necessary to keep the body
in health. II also contains
vitamines In larger pro.
portion than any other
food. These are recent.
ly discovered substances
present in natural foods
and necessary TO make
other protcins digestiblc.
Hence the yeast in bread
adds a real. food and also
helps to make other sub.
stances in the bread d.
gcstiblc.
Few pcrsons realize
what a complicated pro-
cess OF manufacture is re-
Quired 10 produce cake
Of bakers yeast. House
Keepers know that yeast
will grow upon several
substances. but in order
to produce The rich. uni
form bakers yeast a mix
ture OF grains is used to
feed tho microscopic plant.
Barley malt. corn and
rye form the basis Of the
mixture. Malt is grain that
has been allowed to start
termination. then roasted
and ground. Termination
prod uceS n substance
called diastase. which
changes the starch Of the
barley into sugar. The
diastase thus produced
has the power Of convert.
ing the starch OF other
grains not matted into
sugar.
The grains arc clooned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

the pores and
checking bacteria.
Proha biz n better
result will he Oh
tanned By taking
yeast internally al
the same time. No
possible harm can
result from the
treatment.
Or. Hawk and
his a associates oar.
r!ed on long re.
searches into the
nutritive valre OF
yeast. They found
that yeast ground
UP a. & high ten.
perature as -four
and mixed with
W h eat -four. in
rger quantity
than when used
merely for raising
purposes. made Il
moro Il utriiivc
bread. Yeast. they
say, replaces 20
per cent OF the
W II eat -four in
bread with good
results.
HeE made ar
interesting series
of experiments on
mon and rats 10
prove t n g diet
value of Yea
They found that.
mixed with mcai.
II would rcplac.
adVarta geously -
per cent OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Hpw YORK. Ma3 . s s.
|sfep In the local rnarke
|od8y, AND white prices AZ
|NznEed Bt !Sizc 10! e
Rehners are in
Ne, but are no, d'ypost
Nj level. Will" ho'dsr2 &
dts level and not oner.nt
,Pficfs Cor refined were U
NJ Sb for Hne grsnuiate
sHvSry. hut rcfncTs s;i;
iotsnehts5 as ul2Et OF Tn,
AZ ,.hsrs. sylIl s. another
,xt&StstStoen r6nHcrS aad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MARX
y tcon,inued IRON r

tcontin ued from 7
krpyisto.S TN. outcome "a
bIinc 10 rJc sdyanc,
(kPerssstrnt heavy sr..nf
" house with eastern
(pecial emphasis "L;.y
(pept regarding corn
Euess about The SoN"-nn
Eiso Was current IL hun
" gradual bettrineat -
might be los
Mas pointed out that cot
HIS week In chicago
Spub,e what thry were .
end covering -
hearty overca M a. "l:
EfSy the early sel!!u. Ny
Ind. rallies fal!ed TO hnii
VI heavy selling EQUAL 1
E{1ats were governed alb
The action OF com
Sin the provisions marie
(px Influence OF hiGner 1u
vas couuterDaianC"d ~ ~
I CHICAGO LIVE SIot
May s-'"It
steady. "onpsied
6eavyq beef steers ana
aeady to IoNer. il!- iiiin
~ atss.,o -pG h.Enrr. 50
Gamers - hisErt
ESs&c.;. StoCEers and iced
6t3het-
Fdo6F: receipts 1900; u
R2heY: medium ana l.
~, .lou 1870: Du.E
Hchers. is. lAgii nu
"a over. 400 - p.sS
|Swfr; bulk. 100 10 IL po4
tSheep:srecelpts. :."p 3
sEme, 30 pound rhorn Ia:
JARED with Week ago. SEoI
RI 81 higher: wool 'a'nbs a
a3esp uRcveniv !o".i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

fermentation stops.
Bakers yeast is a uni.
form preparation OF q Ger.
tain variety OF the nlant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

1.-Division Complete.
Here the Lower Cell Is
the Parent Plant and
Above 1t Is the
Youngster About to Set
Forth on It's Berehccnt
Journey Throughout the
World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

tsaccharomyces &c.
revisiae). which has
been perfected after
centuries of expert.
mcnt. II has TO be
protected carefully
In m a n u ( cture
against the inya.
sions of wild veasts
and other assaults.
Laboratory analy.
sis has shown that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

1.-The Yeast Cell,
Showing the Mysterious
Little Clobulc of Oily
Substance Which Col
lects on the Outside
and Whose Exact Pur-
poses Science Has Not
Yet Asccrtaincd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

2. The Yeast Cell,
Showing the Nucleus
(the Little Dark Circle
Toward the Centrc),
Which Is the Life of the
Extraordinary Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

3. A Yeast Cell in
the Process of Division
Into Two. The Nucleus
Assumes the Dumbbell
Shape as Shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Train Hits Street Car
People Na1vO7Oly Escape

Several people narrowly escaped
death at 1910 o'clock Wednesday
morning when the Interstate Ex-
press. the crack New York Central
train. hit a Chaplin ST car. No. 211,
at the Chaplin st. crossing and
crushed the car into small bits.
According to witnesses the large
type Chaplin car was going south on
Chaplin ST., and the trolley flew off
just as the car reached the center
or main track. The car crew saw
the fast train approaching and told
the five passengers. two women. two
children and a man TO leave the car
at once. Just as the passengers
reached the street the crash came.
Due Here At 1912
The train due in South Bend at
1912 was travelling at a good rate
Of speed at the time and was unable
to stop for several hundred feet in
spite of the fact that emergency
brakes were applied as soon as En-
gineer Schubert saw the car.
The street car was in charge Of
Charles Lacy, 1872 +. Bowman ST.,
motOrman and Cecil Bennett, 823
Cottage Grove av., conductor.
w. A. Brown, conductor Of the
train was giving the signal TO his
men TO prepare for the South Bend
stop and 5. J.. Cussing. head brake
man. was thrown from the step
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

organization 3 support, was not
in the least pleasing to the or
ganization.
Mr. Del1aven Tuesday night
declined TO deny that he. him
self is a potential candidate for
the republican mayoralty nom
nation. and Mr.. DeHaven even
minated that his candidacy had
been understood by the mayor.
and had been given that Off
cial S approval.
Wednesday the city hall APP
peared to be divided into two
camps. One camp was fer the
mayor candidacy for a second
term. The other appeared to
contain DeEIaven supporters.
Women Not Pleased.
Women of the city Wednesday
did not seem TO take very kindly
to the mayor statement Tues
day in which he appeared to ridi-
cule the possibility of a woman
mayoralty candidate in next
years municipal campaign.
AT least a woman would see
that the law against the illegal
sale OF liquor and disrePutable
resorts where the morals of our
youth are destroyed is enforced,
said one prominent woman re-
publican Wednesday.
The mayors supporters say
that there will be nothing that
can stop his candidacy for a
second term.
Mr.. DeHaven' break with the
mayor over the latter announce
ment tuesday is said to be more
serious that it appears on the
surface Mr.. DeHavens friends
are accusing the mayor of going
back on his word. while the
mayors friends declare that every
one else at the city hall should steT
aside If the mayor wants 10 ru-
again.
The mayor Illuminating over his
announcement of Tuesday morning
said Wednesday that he had only one
regret with the announcement ard
that was that the only change would
be with the health department. The
mayor says that all departments viii
be in tact and that he certainly viii
feel elated ii he gets the nomination
without the aid of the party organ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
GETS FIRST DWORCE
OF SEPTEMBER TERM
IN SUPERIOR COURT

william Behee was granted a d.
vorce from Ida Behee in the St.
Joseph county superior court we'd
nesday morning when his wife failed
TO appear. This IS the first divorce
TO be granted by Judge Chester
Montgomery during the September
term which opened Monday.
Nellie Miller was granted a d.
vorce from Frank Miller and given
permission 20 resume her maiden
name OF Masterman at wednesday
mornings superior court session
She was ordered not 10 re-marry
within two years.
Mathilda ecker was granted a
divorce from Frank Ocker We'd
nesday morning when he failed to
appear 10 contest the petition. lfrs.
Ocker was given permission to re-
sumo her maiden name of Shoe
maker.
Lena Kendzrouski was given the
custody OF her three minor children
and was granted s12 weekly, plus
$40 for attorney fees, TO be paid by
her husband Stephen KendZrouskL
from whom she Is seeking a divorce
in tho superior court. Kendzrouski
was ordered 10 pay the weekly al
lowance starting Sept. %, and 10
pay the attorney feeS within 30 days
pending final settlement of the case.
Lloyd George would have been
right had he said TO McSwiney,
This will hurt me more than it will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
6. 0. P. ORGANIZATION
OPPOSES MAYOR CARSON
City Chairman Says Organization Has
Not Been Consulted Regarding Car
sons Avowed Intention of Enter
: ino Race for Second Term.

Opposition Mayor Carsons announced candidacy for the
publican mayoray nomination year developed Wednesday
from unexpected quarters.
making Tuesday. the declared that
he would for the nomination for second term without the
port Of the city organization of his party.
Immediately following the mayors announcement, John De
Haven member of the Carson board of public works and rePub
city chairman visited the mayor uncertain mood.
Must Not Forget.
MIR Deaven told the mayor not to forget who is city chair
He also said have his honor understand that
the that his candidacy would be opposition the
wishes the repubean city organzaton least without that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

and slightly injured when the emer-
gency brakes were applied.
Engineer A. p. Schubert was I'M
injured, but the fireman. John
Schade was slightly injured when
the piston on the main drive shaft
broke when one of the street car
truck became lodged between the
wheels.
Traffic on the New York Central
lines had 10 be transferred to other
roads and IL was late Wednesday af-
ternoon before the express train
which is due in Toledo at 1926 was
able to proceed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Predict LOiUering IN
Present Clothing Prices
Rr limited Press ::

CHICAGO. sept 22.-Clothing
prices are due 20 tumble delegates
10 the Retail CIothiers Associations
convention here declared today.
Prices next spring will be nearly
80 percent lower. according TO Fred
Voilaud. Topeka, Kans., national d.
rector OF the association. The pub
lie has made the reduction necessary
by its refusal 20 pay high prices.
dealers said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

Lloyd George would have been
right had he said TO McSwiney,
This will hurt me more than 1t will
you"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
De PALMA RIDES
go MILES AN HOUR
And Gets Coveted Position for
Big Auto Race Next
Monday.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 97-Ralph de
Palma. Joe Boyer. Louis Chevrolet and
Jean Chassagne win be in the front
row, with first named at the pole, when
~ OF the worlds greatest auto race
drivers line up for the start OF the
5o0-miie grind at the Indianapolis mo-
tor speedway next Monday morning at
10 o'clock De Palma won the favored
position by virtue of the fact that he
circied the brick saucer for 10 miles
Yesterday afternoon at an average speed
OF 99,65 miles an hour
Boyer averaged $50 miles for the
four laps. Chevrolets time was 95.6
miles. and that of the French Pilot
The drivers in the second row will
be Art Klein, CASTOR Chevrolet, Ros-
coe Sarles and Bonnie Hill, The first
two in the third row will be Eddie
Hern and Ray Howard. The other po-
sttion will be determined by elimina-
ton trial to be held tomorrow after
noon. The positions already announced
remain fixed even though some driver
yet to qualify makes better time In
the trials. Each driver must maintain
an average OF SO miles an hour for 10
miles to qualify
This afternoons program was to in
crude physical examination OF drivers,
mechanicians and relief drivers Sat
urday afternoon. Tommy Milton. who
set several new records recently on the
beach at Daytona, will give an exhibit
ton with his specially constructed car
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
KEEP SEAToN OUT.

The Little Rock club has an
nounced the signing Of Tom Seaton,
veteran pitcher, who was recently
given his unconditional release by
the San Francisco club Of the Pa
cfic Coast league.
Seaton was Kicked out Of the Pa
clfIc Coast league on account OF
gambling scandal, In which he was
involved. He should be barred from
the Southern league as an undeslr-
able, and President John D. Martin
should see to II that he never
pitches game In the league.
Seaton may be guilty or not
guilty, but the evidence was so
strong that he was turned out of the
Pacific Coast league, and the South
ern, which has always kept the
game clean, should see to 1t that he
Is given no welcome here.
Gambling has always been the
curse Of baseball, and player upon
whom there Is the shadow Of sus-
piclon should never have an oppor-
tunIty to bIemlsh the clean and un.
furnished reputation Of the king Of
sports.
Keep Tom seaton and all Of his
stripe out of the Southern, and all
other leagues.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
BARoNs KNOT COUNT.

In the ninth the Barons tied the
count. Griffith opened with single
through the box, and Bernsen hunted
center, and Griffith scored the tying
tally. Meeks and Barnhart couldn't
push Ellis over.
=, The Chicks got their second run in
the, fifth, With two gone Carroll
walked and stole second McLarry
dropped a Texas Lacquer back of first
delayed steal and was an easy out,
Glazner to Barnhart McIarry claimed
Glazner had baked, but the claim was
not allowed.
In the 10th Peters opened by walking,
and Glazner hunted him to second, but
Stevenson and Stewart couldn't deliver
In the 18th, with two gone, Ellis sin
gled, but went out stealing. In the
Chicks half of the 18th Sloan and High
famed, and Bischoff popped to Bern
sen.
Both clubs fielded in fine style. only
two errors being made Shortstops Col
lenberger and Barnhart contributing
boots. Barnhart's was costly and beat
the Barons out of the game, while Col
lenbergers caused no damage.
The hits were nearly even. with the
Chicks getting an even dozen and the
Barone II, 1t was a pretty pitchers
battle until Vance and Carroll stepped
in and broke it up.
=
George Bischoff. Chick catcher, had
1t all over John Peters, Baronial back
stop, when 1t came to retiring base run
ners at second. Bischoff threw out AL
Ellis twice when he attempted to burglA
the second bag. Carroll and McLarry,
the only two Tribesmen to take liber-
ties with Peters throwing arm, reached
second safely.
Umpire Bulldog Williams decision at
second base in the 18th that gave Dazzy
Vance a life and which was followed by
CAROLS crash that won the game over
the Barons was a very close one, and
from our point of vantage it appeared
as If the redhead was out. Many fans
thought likewise. However, the UNI
'9psre was straddlng the play and was in
position to judge it correctly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
BARNHART, THE BOOTER.

The most valuable man the Chicks
have had during the series Is Shortstop
Barnhart, of the lBarons. Barnhart has
been in the throes of booting orgy,
and always kicks in with an error when
1t will give the Chicks run.
In the seventh inning of the first game
he let throw get through him that
cost tally.
In the eighth inning of the second
game he booted an easy chance and let
Jack Lewis get aboard Jack eventually
scoring with the winning run.
In the third game Of the series Barn
hart booted an easy chance that gave
Lewis a life, and Lewis counted with a
run that gave the Chicks margin. and
which resulted in a victory for Mem
phis.
= We suggest that Barnhart be pre-
scented with a suitable gift for his lib.
crafty, for without his valuable aid the
Chicks might not have been able to cop
all three games,
Thursdays game was battle OF cot.
ton-tops Both Vance and Glazner pos
sess snow=capped crests.
Vance. was completely at Gamers
mercy until the 18th, when he singled
and started on his way to victory.