davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Billy Evans Says:

Much OF fandom Ii stereotyped.
Every now and then. however,
sone fellow hobs up with stuff
that In entirely original.
During n recent series at ~.
Louis with the Boston club there
was present at one OF tho games
a chap who had q brand new line
OF chatter.
Muddy Ruel, doing the catching
for Boston, In a 1t. Louis hoy.
Early In the game he made a brill
liant stop OF a low pitched bali.
The catch was made almost en-
tireiy with the bare hand.
4 feared al first that probably he
had suffered n broken bone and
called time so that the Boston
trainer might take car OF the In
jury.
RIP" Collins. doing the pitch
ing for Boston. was much con-
cerned about the affair. He
walked up to Ituel and by mnssag-
Ing the hand tried to help relieve
the pain II was evident Ruel was
suffering.
When everything was quiet the
ian with the new line OF chatter.
who. by the way. had considerable
voice. shouted In his best key:
why the delay. Mr.. Umpirep
Let's 20 on with the game. II
Ruel IN looking for sympathy he
VIII find Il in the dictionary
Even Ruel had to smile and we
proceeded with the game.
During the summer months In
81. Louis n municipal opera com-
pany plays light comic operas. Re
Gently. when | vas working In that
city. the well-known light opera,
The Highwayman". was the at
traction.
Late In the same game that Ruel
had suffered his injury I had a
couple OF close plays that went
against the Browns. After the
second one friend fan told the
world the following:
Say. Evans. after those two de-
cisions | have decided they made
a mistake in not casting you for
"a part for The Highwayman'."
IL IL needless 20 say that l had
my little smile. ! might also add
that a fan with a new line OF
chatter always car gs. by. It's
the old stereotyped stuff that fails
to get over with the athletes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Many Boys Baseball Teams
Ready to Start OFF Season

The senior baseball league has
been orEs nixed for the summer.
and will play with practically no
changes untii August 20. Eight
teams are starting In the race for
the league pennent and eventually
for tho boys championship IN the
city of AthuuocrQus. Most Of the
teams are rvli. but there n still
room for nome players on some OF
the teams, as Twelve members are
allowed on each team. u you are
not on q team, aud want 10 get
on one. nee the c1ufain Of The
teams with loss than II listed.
The names OF thone In the Senior
league are as follows:
Browns-Roybal. captain: Kei-
ieher; II. Jordan: Brown. Blank
crockefti Baea; .. Todd; Dolde;
~. Mary's-T. Mccaffrey. cap
tain: q. Devinie; NJ. Ortiz: W. Beti-
man; T.. DcBiasHie; 7. viduarri: J.
DolxaGeilii q. Temer; W. Joy. X.
Perea: Duran.
lie Moiay-H. James. captain.
A.. Waidie: J. Lyons; G. bryce; ".
Lovitt: J.. SimonH: "a. Moore: W.
strupe: y. Mossman: J. Mills: l..
Hays; Il. watkins.
High schoal-H. HoRrefe. cap
tain; W. Skinner; 4. Hammond:
II. Giomi. A. Monkawica; A. Bow
man; N. q. Oiassman: T.. Tomei;
w. B~ustos; L. samuiding: c. Bass;
@. Foraker.
Tildiiios-D. Q%uintana. captain;
&. Chavez. I. Morales; II. Valencia :
O. Duran; A. Lsyba: r. Valencia :
J, viEii; NJ. Montoya; y. Chavez:
r. Chavez.
Old Town Scouts-a Ortiz, Jr..
captain; A. Duran; T. Montanio: =.
Romero; NJ. Romero: I. Springer.
Duke city Whites-Benny Saia-
zar. captain; A. RomeTo: A. Can
deleria; NJ. Baca: T.. Gonzales: W.
Lucero: l.. Neverata; I. Gonzales.
G. Nuanes, NJ. Nuanes: NJ. Con
zales: g. Jones.
Another team called the Fire
fighters. may be added to this
league. but this has not been def
nitely declded.
In the Junior league. No far. five
teams have signed up. One more
team. at lenst iH needed. Another
thing that IN not fully decided. In
the time when this league Will
play. II was originally planned to
have two sections Of this League.
one group to play at 2 y. m. and
the other to play at the same time
as the senior league. or $3.50. All
the teams 40 far nave rome at ?
y. m. and the practice games have
been played then. Howvere soUc
boys OF this age would rather play
In the evening. This matter OF the
time to play VIII be arranged Mon
day.
The following are the teams In
the junior league;
Spanish American Tieers-M.
Gonzales. captain. u. Lucero; u.
Chacon: r. Chacon. Al. Nuanes; ].
Lorenzo; A. Ortiz; T.. Sidillio. T..
Gabaidon; u. Garcia.
Highland iAddies-E. Ranton.
captain: T. Brown: NJ. Elliot; &.
Brown; u. Hake; II. Gonzales; y.
Buntos.
Eagies-E. smith, captain: @.
Todd: ". Soiso: 7. Todd; q. KIM
worthy; q. Morgan.
, IAttla Tfldilios-F Timorla.
captain, A. Armiio; L. Bach. ".
Chacon. A. c1erra; A. Apodecia; u,
Alerid; j. Cassias; g. Sanchez.
MidsetB-G. Gaskil. captain; II.
Hickey: =. Blair; J. Edmondson.
X. Robinson: J. Clark: T.. Walsh;
1. McItae: r. Renfro; c. Lovitt. II.
kimbrough; NJ. Denton.
sawmiil sluggers-M cordova,
captain; ella; J. Chavez, Ponteiion.
s. Chavez. satnrino Chavez; rest
OF team not yet named.
Yankees-Tomaa Perea. captain;
J. Chavez. !. Montoya. rest OF team
not announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
HOWOEN'S
SON PLACED ON
ELI CREW SQUAD
Albuquerquean May
Row Against Harvard
Freshmen Eight


Frederick l.. Howden. Jr.. OF
this city. son OF Bishon Freaerick
"a uowd.r a., - p~.,a...., r.,-
-, VA" rp'H
sop"' vnurch, ~ = memoer OF y
late o~nnVernity rowing
sluau which " now IN training at
ssiss ferry. Conn. N preparation
LOT annual race on the Thames
on The mara,,- III
never had an,
h.sor. .r,.raa- >p"
ing 80 ~reanr,a sso.u-
msrLohiy 81
,ha wtn,.. .uI.hs
tne ~ 80. ''''"e wv" ""'"
he was center last " on the
IN t.esnmhn eleven which defeat
ca Doth yearhng cams OF
iiarvara ana princeton. He pre-
parNu At hcnt SCHOOL Kent, Conn.,,
Ana ~ was a member OF the
sehooi tootna'i team.
In he varsity e~ight-oared race
between Harvard and Yale. which
comes In the afternoon OF June 20,
the yearling contest starting at 10
O'Clock In the morning, a tie be-
tween the two ancient rival uni
yersities will be broken as a re-
multi OF the race. Both Harvard
and Yale have won % races since
the first historic contest In is52.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

The frat same In tho .Jup,or
league will h. plnved AZ wasblnr-
ton Park ut b.so oslock tomorrow
evening.
The Piemy league IL ,us, calling
ntarted. IL seems 20 take n loprer
time TIC get the little fellows to-
seems TO have found out that thre
u such n thing as n league for
boys under so lbs In weight. play
INF hnrd ball on a regulation dia-
mond.
The teams In the plsmy ieaeu.
are ~ follows.
lar.la. TYv.,.-r At..,s
r naca.E sap-
mn, AZ e.nto..t. - "n
|uhaxcx. "a rhavs. za.ra
Bu~<osa r ~ ' -
w,s.-.A
rs,reSsNss ortega' captain; ".
Arch.hnu. s"'.le' = hlnz'
rarnes,. ~ Lyle; v. Estrada;
A1h-n,ero,,~0tuy
cheii, ran,sin. KEons-E MI
may. a. uaar.,. Woiti Y. Do
pareia. "a woiS, Mutton; =.
ma ,ela ~ tinnis; j..
ys- -
NensFn. cap
unni :. Mharlu' " Montoya. q.
80, pvuson' - Shntnihs
'oI'""' a. Maariu' W. 'ofuifhh'
sam Glassman's tcam-momberr
not announced.
! Tn. fun schedue for the senior
engue has been worked ont. the
games 10 be plaved M washlneton
mark at B:aO in the The
schedule follows:
June-fa, browns Va. Tiidlilos.
20. 81. Mary's vs.. Headquarters; III,
DE Molays vs. Whites. 22. High
school Va. q. r. scouts; rs. nrownn
VS., HEADQUARTERS. "a. ~. Nary's Va
Whites; 20. DE Molnys W.. % r.
Scouts; 81, High school VA. Tiidil.
los; gs. Browns Va. Whites; 20. 81
Mary's vs.. q. r. scouts, 80. DE
Nolays "a. Tildiilos.
july. High School "a. Uead.
auartera: 3. browns Va. q. r.
scouts, 4 ~. Nnry's a.. Tltdlilos.
& DE MolaVs - Ueadouarters, q
High Schooi w.. Wht.cs. 7 nro,vn.
vs. ~. Marv's: \ De MaIays ~
High School. ~. T1dilIoa ~
Headquarters; II. Whites Va. q. n.
Scouts. 70 Rrowns ~ he Nolaxs.
IA. N. Mar,'s - Uigh school IA
TIldiltos VA. Whites. 1b. Ueadouar.
tiers ~. a. r. scolts. ~ browns
rs. High gchool ~ ~ Narv's "
DE Molnya. 10. TIIdiuoa VA. q n
Scouts: 20. Headouartern -
Whites. 81. arowne va 1.udIios.
20. ~. Mary'n Va Headounrteu.
"a he Nolavs va Whites. IA IIivh
school "a. O. r scouts. "a nroxns
vs.. Headouarters. 27. ~ Ma,v's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
GRAYS MUST WI
TODAY OR Id
OLD TINE
Will Journey to
for Better or
Worse

Early this morning tn,
will leave for Belen. VIII,
must redoetnf themselves
the Belen BASEBALL eeaM
their peace forever.
They go without anythir'
way Of pitchers which thef
have last Sunday, and 4
same lineup all aropn4.
O'ConHell. and Sandosal
three fmoundsnen. on VIII
Padliia places his hopes :
will start either OF tire forr
The Beien team will a
the same lineup. and will
have Kolzfpan .n the bon a.
cause OF his work asa
lGrays nj Barelns lasf sun.
hadilla stated yesterday
sted TO take n large !
- ,erlue ROSTERS with
pme The more al
anu IN. aroneer aupporf
gets. ,hs setter The gar
The GrnyA A,,o,., a.
the season We
though they mig. s..l
good a team as u
some former yeari -.
down this season.
be the cause. with ~ n
field. heavy hitting.
pitchers who can be depT
" they have support
The wenk leak "a the a.
been lack Of pitching ~
Padil'a has announced IN
again burning up the wir
a new man here. whom he
fed can fll the bin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
to Combine
Cruces and Me
Baseball 7

LAS CRUCES. ". M...Il
"A probable merger OFF,
Cruces team with the \
haze hall team In nav
sidered by both clubs. \
is the result OF poor show
the Cruces team has ma,
past few games. indicatiK.
In on the down grade. amt
only hope for II II re-orgi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Golf Tournament
Postponed a y

The presidents cup golf
ment al the country club. (
the first round was Hchedl
today, has been post poncd
later In the week. II "
notmced yertcrdmy.
The reason for postponl
match In that some difficult
In the qualifying round VIII.
played last Sunday. and
start Will have to he made
viii be no tournament plai
club today. but II In eNpe.
number Of players viii be
tho course all day.
Appropriation for impri
Of the Mississippi river ,
navigable tributes WIS std
the federal government In I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Score by innlnga;
Cincinnati. ... zoe 600 04i@s
Philadelphia 100 OOl oil
summary; Left on bases-Phlla-
delphias. Cincinnati 7. Two base
hits-walker. Lee. Rixey, Three
base hits-Waiker. Home run
Duncan. Sacrifice hits-Rixev.
Harper. Stolen bases-Hargrave.
Double plays-ifubbell 10 Fletcher
10 Leslie: Caveney to Bohne to
Deubert; Fletcher to Hubbell:
Bohne to Daubert. Bases on balls
off Singleton 2; Rixey 2. struck
out--by Rixey 2. Hit by pitcher
by Rixey tPeters.) wild pitch
Hubbeii. Jumps stentel and Nc
Cormick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Boston -. ooi 500 600 900 o.
Cleveland ., ole 600 800 900 is
summary:-Two base hits
Menoskey. Pratt. Gardner. Ruel.
Speaker 2, J. collins. Dugan 2.
Home run-sewell, Stolen bases
Seweil 2. Sacrifice hits-McInnis.
Jameson. O'Rourke. Doube plays
-wamby to McInnis: Pratt to
Burns: Sewell TO Wainby TO Nc
innia. Bases on balis-On W. Col
Inns :; OFF Fullerton /; orr Ed
wards q; OF Russell 8. Hi by pit
cher-By Fellerton (~Edwards).
Struck out-By Keefe /; Lindsey
l.; Russell s. Edwards 5. Wild
pitch-Keefe. Pitching record
Four runs. 3 hits off Keefe In .
la innings; Four runs. ~ hits Off
Collins In 8 la innings: no runs.
2 hits off Lindsey In 2 "a innings:
nc hits off Fullerton in la inning.
umpires-Naiiin and Dinen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
CARDINALS TAKE
EASY GAME FROM
BROOKLYN ROBINS
Jesse Haines Lets
Dodgers Down With
Only Six Hits

NEW YORK. June iIs-Jesae
Haines let the brooklyn Robins
down with six hits ana the Cards
won the last game OF the series
8 to 0. The Cards srored one run
in the fourth and sixth innings and
clinched the game with four In the
ninth. Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
New York .; Pittsburgh I

NEW YORK, juno II.-Casey
s~tengle's home run in the tenth
gave the Giants a 2 TO ! victory
over the Pirates and a Glenn sweep
OF the four game series. stengel's
clout. on the first ball pitched
broke up a pitchers battle between
Nehf and Morrison and gave the
Giants their eighth consecutive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

AMERICAN LEAuUE-bhttlns
sislcr. Browns .4ss. Home runs.
Williams. Browns is. Base rum
ming. Sister. Browns. "a. Run scor-
ing sisier, Browns 50. Number OF
hits Sisler, Browns 100. Pitching
Bush, Yanks I out OF D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Batting
Hornsby. Cards .sse. Homo runs,
Hornsby. Cards rs. Base running
Carey. Pirates ~. Run scoring.
Johnston. Robins 40. Number Of
hits Hognsby. Cards 81. Pitching,
Miller, Braves, 8 won none lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
MURPHY VICTOR
IN SPEED RACE
Makes 1922 Miles an
Hour, Thus Setting
Track Record

SPEEDWAY, UNIoNTowN, Pa,
June Thriving his Murphy
special. Jimmy Murphy won the
e25-miie trophy race here this
afternoon. leading the field OF II
starters.
HID time on the one and one
eighth mile wooden Haueer was
2si2;ib, an average Of i02.2 mites
an hour. q track record.
Ralph milford was second, time
2;lt:ib.77. average i00.7b; Won
derlich. third. 2:i4;44.2s. average
i0o.e5; Fetterman, fourth, 2iib;-
$3.50. average s9.b.
Tommy Milton. last years cham
pion. crashed through a gunrd rail
while leading Murphy and partially
demolished his car. No one was
hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Totals ......3s I ~ "a 10
X Batted for AIdridge In 9th.

Summary;- Two base hits
statx, Grimes. Christenbury, Cruise
Sacrifice hits-Hollocher. Nichol-
son. Gowdy. Double plays-Terry
to HOllocher to Grimes. Bases on
balls-On Miller 81: Aldridge l..
struck out-By Miller z. Aidridge
4. Loosing pitcher-Aldridge.
Umpires-klem and Pfirman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Roussii n. n. june ii.--waai
f. believed 70 be che inFsaai siah
In New Mexico has been paiuted
ON the waFshoune Of the Leaah a
CpAIfor Grocery company ~ Nos
well hy the Moriia SiNn company.
The sign n eight feat high and one
hundred and nineif-fIye feet long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

PHILADELPHIA. June IL
After winning three straight the
Phillies were defeated today by the
Reds 4 TO 4. Score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

CHICAGO. June 1.-The white
sox took The second Straight game
from the Athletics. . 10 4. here
today. The score;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
British Tennis Star
Wins Championship

BEcKENHAM, Eng. June H.
Miss Kathleen McKane. 10 year
old british tennis star, won the
championship here today BY de-
faating Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Cali
fornia star. In tho final round az
Ga and SIS.
Mlsr McRane defeated Mrs.
Moila Mallory. the American cham
pion, IN the aemi-finai round yes
terdAy. In the doubtcs final, Miss
Ryan and Mrs- Lambert Chambers.
defeated Miss Ackane and Mrs..
Stocks at 10. ga. s-t.
HERALD WANT AD TAKERS
Arc thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you so desire. they
WA gladly assist you In word
ing ysur I'd. epp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
ia Athletes Win Track Honors at National Meet; Hon


BaseN on balls-Morrison 3. Nehf
?. Struck out by Morrison Q; Nehf
l. umpires-Hhrt and O'Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Braves
and Cubs split a double header
here today. The locals won the first
six to -four; the Cubs the second >
10 2. Score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

r17HTAIEa- y A.. June f7.--
A profit az 80 90 q exptcted
from 4 20 acft lstch Of uAtsrmei-
one ~hInh has been PLANTED near
hers. The p<;t1 7. ts.,s
4. mi I. lv1U1ritI. ar. EfImez and
= y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
RED S0X LOSE
MOUND BATTLE
Of "A FRAMES
Cleveland Wins Thrill
ing Game, 5 to 4; Bat
ting of Sewell Fea-
lures

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June IT,
In a IL inning pitchers battle the
Indians defeated the Red Sox. the
batting of J. sewell wae n feature.
score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAoUE

PfffHhnrEh I. Nov York :.
Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia Z.
Chicago q Boston g. CFirst
Chicago q; Boston 3. tsecond
game.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Hubbell Sisters Win
City Doubles Title

Miss Margaret Hubbell aud Miss
Anita .Hubbeli defeated o.. Miss
Esther Howden and Miss Mary
Macarthur In the final round Of
the women's city championship
doubles tournament at the country
club yesterday.
The score was Ga and G.i. Miss
Margaret Hubbell, last Wednesday.
wna crowned with the womsn's
SINGLES title OF the city when she
defeated her sitter. II Is planned
10 have the tennis titlists OF this
city play against the Santa Fe wo-
men champions IN both singles and
doubles later this simmer.
You viii find Il IN our CLASH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

ST. LOUIS. June i7.-gashiDg-
ton tanned the Browns today. win
ming 9 to , in the last game Of the
series. Score.
Waahington- An n n pn n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Sacrifice hit-Nehf. stolen .ases-
Carey, Bancroft. Double plays
Bancroft to Kelly; Kelly 20 Ran
croft to Frisch: Rawlings 4 Ban
croft TO Kelly; Bancroft to Kelly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

chrlstenbury. Cruise. Sacrifice hits
-krug. Terry .. Bases on balls
OF Alexander 4, Mccuillan ..
Double piays-Alexander to Terry
q urimes. Struck out-By Alex
ander 8. Losing pitcher-McQnli-
Ian. Umpires-Kiem and Pfirman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Omaha 81 81 Joseph 4.
Des Moines o. Oiahoma City :
Denver a Wtrhlsa ..
Sioux City .: Tulsa 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

MIEn14noIln. A Toledo, Q.
~. Paul. o. Columbus. g.
NllNaukse. A. Louisville. 10.
Kansas city 10; indianapolis, IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

orr Hasfy. .. Robertson. .. struck
out-By Robertson. :, umpires-
Evans. Ovens and Walsh. Losing
pitcher-Hasiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Batted for Dnnforth In 7th.
- Ran for Collins In It'll.
s'sBatted for Pruett In 9TH.
Score by Il .lngs;
Washington .0O2 020 200
81. Louis. .........100 900 o0l-2
summary: Two base hits
Gosbel, Charity. Three base hits
Hanks. Stolen bases--Hsrris.
Sacrifice hIts-Judge. shanks.
Charity ?, Gerber. Pitching rec
ord-on Danforth--0 hits four runs
In 7 innings. Bases on bails--off
Francis 2. off Danforth 6. off
Pruett 2. Struck out-by Francis
3 by Danforth 4. by Pruett q.
Enthusiastically and Morarity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

IOtnIH ssss.Jo II .
x Battei for O'Neil In 9TH.
tx Batted for Mcouillan in sth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Toporcer. Sacrifice hit-Smith.
stock. Double plays-Griffith to
Mitchell. Hits Oft shriver-G: OFF
Smith,. Left on bases-st. Louis
8: Brooklyn Z. Struck out by
shriver-i; by Halnes-2; by Mann
maui. Bases on bails-off
Shriver-2; off Hnines-i; off
SMITH. Umpires-Quigley and
Moran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. II you 90 desire, they
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your ad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
THE SCHEME. WON'T WORK

The closing up of the Central Brew
cries in New York state, and the sci
zure of a large amount of four and a
half per cent beer, gives the honest
inquirer some idea of what the situa
ton would be if light wines and beers
were permitted: The breweries would
open up all over the country and, un-
der the pretense Of manufacturing
permitted beers, would be manufactur:
ing beers of every strength. Nobody
who knows anything about the brew
cries doubts that the scheme is in
tended to overthrow all prohibition
and to restore the saloon with all that
goes with it. Blu the scheme will not
work. The saloon is dead, the dis
tillery is dead, and the, brewery is
dead. The prohibition law, like other
laws, will he violated at times, but it
will not be repealed. Prohibition is
here to stay.-W. J: BRYAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
s KNOW
W Don't GUESS!

Do You know alt the facts about CHR
opractic? Do you know what Ch'ro-
practic is-and what it does?
Or is your knowledge of this great
drugless health science just bit
vague? Do you ".guess" it is "some
kind of massage or something"
ii No one but thoroly trained Chr
opractic is competent to give you the
real facts about Chiropractic. There
is no reason why you should guess
about it, or take some uniformed
persons word.
62O is the Telephone number of DR..
Coss and DR.. Nicholson, Cliropractors.
Call this number TODAY.
DR.. Coss or DR.. Nicholson will glad
ly send you informative literature con-
corning Chiropractic without cost or
obligation.
You don't need to "guess" about
Chiropractic. Telephone 620-Then
You'll KNOW.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
HEALTH TALKS
The Osteopathic Physician and the
Spinal Column g.
(By Or. Oscar r. Zahr)

The Osteopathic Physician and the
Spinal Column =
Down from the brain centers and
along the tiny nerve fibres within the
spinal column travel all the impulses
which direct every action and func-
ton of the body. !:
Out from the spinal column, on eth
er side, pass the nerves which control
the motion, sensation and nutrition of
the bodily parts. :, - -
The spinal cord is the one great ter
minal into which all the elaborate net
work of the body's nerves are gather
ed. It is the central station for the
countless nerve fibres that carry life
and energy to the most minute parts
of the body.
Any change from the delicate ad-
justment which the bones and the It's
sues of the spinal column should bear
to one another affects some of these
nerves, for the human body is a COM
pick physical mechanism and any ply
sica! arrangement in such mechan-
ism is followed by faulty functions. !
i The Osteopathic Physician goes to
the spinal center to relieve the irrita-
ton to the nerve. Once he has accom-
plished this adjustment, Nature is set
free and makes the necessary repairs.
Remember that spinal adjustment
is an outstanding principle Of osteo-
pathic methods. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03


tutions. Well "honest elections" are
one of our most cherished institutions
upon which everything else is based.
When they are destroyed we have no.
thing left but anarchy. and civil war.
1t would seem to be the. supreme duty
of patriots right now to take a stand
against Kellogg as a friend of New
berry and Newberryism. We have
now an opportunity to send man
down to the Senate who will truly rep
resent all the people of this great
state and not merely act as "chore
boy" for the steel trust and other big
business interests. Let us embrace
this great opportunity and do honor
both to the State and the Nation.