davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24
Science Seeking Means For Building
Better Human Race Finds NetV Element

Experiments Revive Cure
Tried by HippOcrates in
Early Days Of Medicine
Common Fresh Yeast
Treatment Improves 66
Out of rs Patients in
u Hospitals.
Medical research vending its
devious way through the paths Of
science on the trail of remedies
for the ills of the human race has
found a new health food in the low
ly cake of fresh yeast familiar to
every housewife. Hospital tests
have proved that the compressed
yeast that can be found on the
counter Of every corner grocery
possesses remarkable curative prop
critics. The ailing man or woman
can now step down to the grocery
store and for a few cents provide
himself or herself with a tonic.
Millions of Americans are eating
yeast, and the medical profession
has put the stamp of its approval
on fresh yeast as health food.
For some time many Americans
have been eating yeast, and the
medical profession decided that it
was desirable to know just what
they were eating it for, and what
the results were. Experts working
at the Laboratory of Physiological
Chemistry of Jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia. the Philadelphia
General Hospital and the Roosevelt
Hospital in New York undertook a
series of experiments with the COM
mon tinfoil-wrapped yeast cake and
they developed startling results.
They definitely decided that yeast is
q health food.
The experiments were made by
Philip B. Hawk. Phi. D., Frank
Grocer Knowles, M. D., and Martin
Z. Rehfuss. NJ. D., in collaboration
with Olaf Bergheim, Phi. D., Rodell
Fishback. M. D., Sc. D. Clarence A.
Smith. Ph. D., and Robert A.
Lichtenthaler, NJ. S. he doctors in
their report traced the use of yeast
as q cure back to the days Of Hip
pocrates, and found that during the
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

accumulated, are about out Of all sup-
plies, and they are threatened with a
high tariff on what they must buy.
which makes them pay two prices for
be the republicans are trying to carry
out the scripture, ITO him that has,
shall be given. but to him that has
not. that that he has shall be taken
away" for they expect to rob the
farmers and poor laborers with the
tariff. for the benefit of the wealthy.
-Dade County Advocate. '''
The first wheat cutting In Pettis
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-24

goes to church three times on sun
day. Between the two, we have our
cho.ce.-Eansas cay Times.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Notre Dame Grid Games
to Be Shown in Movies

NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 24.--
Movies Of III football eames played
away from home by the Metre Dame
football team, in issa win be taken
and exhibited st the end Of the sea.
son. u plans now being formulated
BY the senior class Of merit year are
developed successfully. The project
has the indorsemsnt Of Coach Rockne,
The Irish schedule calls for con.
tests with Georgia Tech at Atlanta,
West Point ct West Point, Nebraska
at Lincoln. Carnegie Tech, at Pitts
burg, Purdue ~ Lafayette, and But
Ter al indianspoiis. A representative
OF the senior class WIN accompany
the team on the trips and superin.
tend the taking Of motion pictures.
The receipts from the venture win be
used By the graduating cias. 70 re
duce the cxnenses Of graduatien fes-
tivitiss N the spring.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Lafayette College Had
Big Year in Athletics

EAsToN, Pa. June 2t,--with sis
major sport victories, over Lehigt
University as one Of the notabit
achievements. Lafayette College has
closed another page in its athletic
history--a page that depicts one o,
the most successful athletic years ir
Lafayette records.
The football team, under Or
-Jock" Sutherland, started the falI
term In a most suspicious manner
by handing the Pitt Panthers thsi,
first defeat In several years. Thar
followed the soccer and basketball
seasons, Lafayette again meeting
with unusual success, The indoor
track season was featured by ths
running OF Al Le Coney. lie Cones
won number Of sprint races and N
the intercollegiate indoor champion
ships won the 7o-yards champienship
The medley relay team won severa
firsts also, ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Canoe Regatta Adds
Club Fours Special

+ Through the courtssy Of Gordon
Lssch. of the Tidal Basin bathing
beach, an additional event has been
addsd 70 the canoe rssatta 20 b
held st the bathing beach July !
J. W. Hurch. who d IN charge ci
the regatta. announces that the
racs win bs for club fours. single
blades. In racing boats over .
quarter mile COURSE. The entrants
60 Ear are, Colonial Canoe Club,
washington Canoe Club. Maryland
swimming Club. and Windy Run
viilags. the latter being one Of the
larger groups Of camps on the vir,
ginia aide Of the river above Aqus'
Il is also announced that Tor the
purpose Of this regatta an entrants
novice or In g,rmsdiate standing II
affected by his record In canoes oi
any type, whether canvns covered
or cruising or racing wooden canoes
This regulation does not mean how
ever, that an entrant. tor instance
who has won only IN en- Inter
mediate four IN any class of boats
viii be barred from competing ir
novice end intermsdiAts singles and
doubles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

"AustraI" comedies that II Johnston
plays. he too must be reckoned with.
II has been announced according to
LAWN Tennis and Badminton" thar
India and Rumania Will play their
first round match In the Davis Cup
contest at Aigburth ground ~ Liver.
pool, following the Northern cham.
pionahip about the middle Of June.
That arrangement II not understood
70 be final, however, for there has
also been q suggestion that the match
take place near London. The
brothers Fysee, Rafnaswsmi. Barclay
and Crawford have been Invited to
represent India. An effort 70 being
made also to have Mohamed sleem
who came TO the United States with
the Indian team last year. play again
this season
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
WHALE KAMM. soX 100000 PRIZE.

at syracuse, TO the BROOKLYN Dod-
gers. Murray selected the Brook
lyn team In preference to the New
York Giants. from whom he had
an earlier offer. Murray will get
$500 salary for the rest OF the
season. .stv
Murray sevsred relations with sy-
racuse after Q dispute with Coach
Lew Carr, Of the Orange nine. MUIR
ray declined 10 obey Carr's instruc-
,tions In game with Colgate.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Carpenter May Rival
Fairbanks on Screen

{ Jronr Jumps, high climbs, swift
v,ding and other daring feats have
- terror for Georges Carpenter,
the French boxing champion, who
4. practicing up In some spectsauiar
sxploits for the film which 70 to be
croduced in and near London about
the middie Of June by Mr. ]. stuart
pSnorts from Paris have It that
c.rpeutier will outrival Douglas
T.sybanlxs In his athletic "stunts;'
h.,f II 10 only fair TO state that the
Trsnchrnan will have his own in
d,yidt,al means OF expressing daring
.rsion on the screen without COPY
sc~ the methods Of other actors.
Tne Blackton film win call for no
.,,rh feafs by Carpenter merely az
.sts,nts." but In the course OF the
A,smatic action there are occas'
Iona for such interesting exhibitions
~ the athletic prowess for which
the sniable French boxer u 20 wen
np Tne film scenes win show Car.
nentfer as.a romantic adventurer
druring In many picturesque
snisodes. He win do some fast
r;dine. dangerous clmibing. swift
r,snning, swimming. and also some
hoxine. He win have TO deal with
!. snecfacular situation In which the
lives OF many, including his sweet
heart. are endangered by a food
and be saves the heroine from 2
number Of .precarious situations.
carpsnusPs rehear..is ef some
of fhess scenes have attracted much
sftention I'm Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Cornell Crews Chef
Is Saved for Regatta

ITHACA, NJ. Y. June 24.--United
States District Attorney Todd Of
Aibsny is q good sport. That ia
the Judgment Of Cornell oarsmen
who left here for Poughkeepsie
taking with them their negro chef
Omer Jones, best cook at Corueli
who IN out on bail for an alleged
violation of the volstead act.
The case was to 20 before the
FEDERAL Grand Jury IN Bingnamton
last week, but when Jones lawyer
made representations 10 Mr., Todsi
that Corneil's chances on the Hud
con might be jeopardired u ths
eicverth hour ne readily consented
the poushksopsie regatta. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
FAKE LETTERS
FROM COLLEGE
MEN WHO QUIT
Syracuse Ball Player, Feel Re-
sentiment of Student Body
at Apparent DisIoyalty."

oYRACuSE, June 24.--AlI
- block letters ever awarded
- by Syracuse University 70
Capt Amos ("Seoot''l Ingalls,, sf
the Syracuse nine, and Kenneth
Lavan, Orange left fielder, today
stand revoked as the result Of ac-
ton taken by the athletic governs
ing board. l4
The deere. 10 the result OF rs'
sentiment against the athletes, who,
before the Orange schedule was
completed. jumped the team 70 Join
professional ball 'ciuhs. =. =
ingalls, played shortstop On this
years nine. He quit coiiege to
Join the Indianapolis club. LAWN,
who was the leading syracuss bats.
man this season. and who captained
the Syracuse basketball Eve last
winter. lsft syracuse TO play with
Il was ! $4,000 bonus thar a.,
tracted "Big Jim" Murray, one Of
the greatest twirisrs ever fsvelope<
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
AUSTRALASIA'S
CRACK TENNIS
TEAM ARRIVES
Strongest Collection Of Talent
Ever Representing Antipodss
to Play Belgium.

TyHE arrival Of the Australasian
Davis Cup team In Eng
- land has enabled arrange
ments 10 be completed for the
first match In which they will
take part, that against Belgium.
Il will be played. this week, prob
ably In England. The Belgium
team 10 Chev. Palude Borman,
captain; J. Washer, @. Watson
and Maurice van den Benden.
The Australasian team is G. L.
Patterson, J. o. Anderson and
Pat. O'Hara Wood.
Australssian papers just received
in the United States indicate most
optimistic spirit In Australasia re-
Eardins the teams tchances. The
Sydney Referee Of April 20 describes
these players when sailing for Eng.
land as '.the strongest team that has
left Australasia a. the team for the
Davis Cup contest" The paper goes
on 70 say "othsr tsams Of perhaps
greater strength have. represented
Australasia, but only one member,
Norman Brookes, has had to 70 to
Engiand. Anthony Wilding was also
there on each occasion that Brookes
went to join him. yeu
Much regret was expressed over
the inability 10 send J, n, Hawkes.
with the team. However. u 10 ex.
peoted that the PLAYERS wiz be able
aRinst n. o. Wertheim. a giant Aus
tralasian, who has been playing IN
some Of the Riviera tournaments and
IL now In England. wsrtheims game
n said to be much like Tilden's In
its fundamentals. although he lscks
Tilden's control and finished style.
"Austrai" writing In the Referee,
says there ere only four players thsy
need 9himigu. Kumagae, Tilden
and Richards. OF course. The default
OF japan eliminates the first two,
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
New Trapshooting
King in Ten States

Year in and year out the trap
shooting championships In quite .
number Of states have been won by
some one of two or three men, but
this year a lot Of the champions have
failed and in their place We find q
ict az new names. The hames may
not be new IN the trap shooting world.
but they certainly are new from the
standpoint Of winning championships.
In Alabama T. n. Alexander won
the title: in Arizona. Joe Steed: In
Gsorria. II. j. Foster; In Indiana,
Frank Thompson, IN mississippi, Z.
w. Baird; In Missouri, w. y.
Dempey; In New Jersey, ~. 3. Heines;
IN North Carolina, l.. p. Hazel; IN
Tennessee, Mc0annook Hayes; IN
west Virginia, Ira Williams. Unless
We are grsatly mistaken, none OF
these have ever before won . shoot'
ing championship.
Aycock, In Florida; Hssr, IN Okla
houa: Cairns, In Kansas. ana TAP
nan. in Nebraska who have won
championships In the past repeated;
Championships are being decideo
eyefy week IN the United States and
Canada and when the final results
are IN there win be 20 many new
NAMES among the champions that 4
win look AZ II . lot of cld-timers had
cashed In. There are Just - many
nsw faces among the doubles cham
Mons ~ among the singiee. Tack.
hole" Lee, after winning the doubles
titIe In Alabama for thres years,
was displaced. The fact that 10.
OF new champions are with us this
year win DO . wonderful lot Of GOOD
in the clay target game. Tor II Will
rive q lot Of eonfidence 10 others
who have never been able 10 hang n
on the veterans.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Here h q close e-up Of Willie
Kamn, the Coast baseball
star for whom the Chicago
White Sox paid the Seals
si0o.0n0 IN cash and threw In
a couple of players 70 boot.
The younsster has been set-
ting the diamonds afirs on
the coast and h said 70 be
certain 10 shine In the major
lssguss when he makes his
appearance In Q Sox uni.
form, which win probably be
next Spring. The youngstsr
ID . third baseman Of won
dsrful ability. big lsaguers
who have seen him play de-
clare. He b q wizard at the,
difficult corner and . pretty
nifty batsman. In addition to
his baseball ability, Kamm 10
Q quiet. unassuming young
fellow and his success has
not gone TO his head In the
least. He u but eighteen
years Of age and 10 slightly
built. He d Q product Of the
lots Of San Francisco and
was discovered" by DR..
Charles H. Strub and signed
at once for the Seals.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
TWO FLAGS rs
NEW HOPE OF
MOUND CITY
HabItuaI Mld-summsv spurts
May Overcome Opposition
Of Giants and yanks, Says
corbett.
By JAMES y,lCORBETT.

By JAMES y.C0RBETT.
r T begins to look as II st. Louis,
waiting, Is TO have Q pennant
winner. The most optimistic Of
Mound City fans can see brace
Of 1922 flags floating at the end
Of their particular rainbow.
Each club has power; good
pitching, fine defensive work, and
q terrific punch with the mace.
Each is some notches back Of the
league leading outfit. But the
rosy thing from the 81. Louis view
point 10 that both the Browns and
Cardinals have always been great
In most Of the other years they
have been 30 Tar out OF II when
they have struck their stride that
nothing but miracle baseball could
win for them. Again and again
those clubs have come from mile
behind with q spectacular mid-sum-
mer rush and lifted themselves up
to Q point where. for a time at
least, they menaced the potential
champions, But always the task OF
WihuiuB va ut Doyouu tuch
because they had too far to 90.
Different This Yesr.
But this year Il 10 somewhat dif.
fersnt. Each club started off At a
good clip and has been maintain,
ing Il. II both hold to that pace
until mid-July and then each can
stage that squirt which has made
st. Louis famous. It may mean
that both will jump out in front in
their leagues and smash their way
to the pennant heights 81. Louis
has craved--and ever been denied,
Back In the Chris Won Der Ahe
days ct. Louis did have nag win:
ners. But II wasn't q National
League club that performed the
trick, For Van Der Ahe's Browns
were In the American Association,
81. Louis has had representation
In the National League for thirty
five years and this marks Its TWEEN.
ty-first year In the American. Not
only has II failed to produce Q
single pennant winner but hke-
wise, Il has had but one second
place club In all those years. Its
National League clubs IN Unity
four seasons, have averaged al,
while the American League OUTFITS
have played for q mark OF .4ss.
Stern Opposition.
OF course, IL those Cards and
Browns hope to win this year they'll
have to dispose Of some rather
stern opposition in the makeup OF
the two New York clubs. Both
the Yanks and the Giants have
played rood baseball ever since the
race started and show no signs OF
cracking. And the Pirates furnish
extra oppositicn for the Cardinals.
But II 10 . noted fact that both
New Yoyk clubs and the Pirates
also are better spring ball clubs
than autumn finishers, II they. set
a commanding lead into August
they usually hold II. But It doesn't
see,n as II any Of that trio is 60
ing TO romp very far ahead OF the
Cards and browns-at iesst not Tor
And, IL they don't and the 81.
Louis clubs put on their ususi cy-
cionic stuff through the FADING days
Of August and into September there
win he q pennant waving from 81.
y -..l. S. = x.rla aftsr all 8 |ha T.. NJ
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Western Association Has
Home Run Slugger

ENID, Okla. Juno ft.-rhe lead.
Ing home run hitter Of the isaa sea-
son In orssnl.ed bascssll 70 NOT IN
The majors but IN the Western AssQ-
ciation. and he 10 Frank Reiger, ieft
fleidsr ef the Enid team, who hit his
ffteenth honsr % the season June
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
P,ck Two wsssss

! am gcins 70 gysd!et th.t. .S 4
ns; ,,, NO. q As;,;,s M:. csi y ,ssss .s.r
Golfers here ny that Mise Lsitch
win not b. able . q TO Ams,i9
this summer. This chengv Y Per
pionship. II may b that shs vin
feel better iong esfors ehampsonsnAp
tina
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
stropg at Game.

II 10 = remarkable thing WIS. .
hold golf has taken on the American
woman, Years $50 one noticed the
same nanes In tournament aftsr
tournament, but now the younger
generation has taken up the seme
with . vengeanoe. America has
plenty Of material with which amy
feminine English invasion Inisht be
repeilsd.
outsids Of the two or thr,s ~
stars, girls who have won some
thing OF Importance. would pisce
Miss Edith Cumfsirgs, Of Chicago,
close 70 the top. Miss Cummings
made an enviabie reputation fos
herself In the South last winter.
Her round Of ~ at Beiiesir u
hardly believabie.
u II was surely the finest round %
golf any woman ever played IN
America. ~ the championship course
At Bellssir 10 . difficult one y
Miss Cummings has. IKE Mis-
Collett. improved her game 50 per
cent in sin months time, Here y
material for q future champion and
Il will be interesting to watch her
progress. Although Il was little
Mrs. Let's who defeated Miss Latch
last fall u Holiywood, ] am IN.
ciined 10 believe that she has not
the long ssrne with which 70 r.
peat the trick.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Chicago PdysS1OO, 900
Cost Frisco Nothing

Willie Kamm Hailed as Wonder Boy BY Veteran
Ball Players Who Have Seen millionaire Kid
Perform on Diamond
yYYLE KAMM the balpay@ brought by Charley Comisksy
w for White S6oooO ala not As owner.
the San Francisco club cent He San Francisco boy
who issnsd ball the lots and IN Golden Gate Park he
In ie1e for he then years
cf slight build and such shy kid that be did not sell himself
That wintsr Ksnm played p shpbpds League and rot
who winsng out there. One sund Dr. Charles H. srub
exhibition seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Fish Prevent
Fevers' Spread

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - yellow
feyer Ia carried from one person 10
another by a mosquito which hVes
In the barrels in which the natives
of South America keep their drink
ing water. Each family has kept lIs
own supply Of yellow fever carriers
so 10 speak, and many times ports
OF the west coast have been closed
against ships on account or out
breaks OF yellow fever. Recently
the sanitary commission OF Ecuador
began experiments with various
fishes which would cat the mosqul-
tos In the barrels. Some fishes ate
the wigglers which develop into mos
quitos. and it was found that two
fishes, called "chalacos' and "hual-
Jas by the natives, did the work CT
fcctlvoly.
The "chalacos" n found every
, where along the tropical part OF
the Pacific coast and will be avail
able for mosquito control along with
the entire danger zone from Peru TO
California. Others Of the same spe-
eies is found in similar situations
over the entire danger zone in the
West Indies and hot Atlantic coast
The second species, called "h'i'd-
Jas would be even better aha u
control the situation than the "chai-
aro5' II it did not have the habit OF
Jumping out Of the barrels. Ta's
tsh is confined TO fresh water front
central Ecuador to central Peru
according to the records of the In
olana university expeditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

% ig but natural for particular
women to drop into tho suzanne
shop, sol south Main. tho corner
room OF the Sinclair building. whom
desiring n breath ot Paris and to
assure themselves or a certain mode,
for this clever shop ls showing only
tho frocl,s. hats. wraps, suits and
sports apparel that are now and
charming IN fashion. Especially do
want 10 impress upon You the dis
tlnctivcuess or tho millinery depart
mont which Ia under the supervision
OF Elizabeth Mahnffey 50 well
known to Tulsa women, having been
with local firm for "A number OF
years. This shop has tho exclusive
Agency for Peggy lloyt hats In
Tulsa
Some Of the tweed dresses nrc
trimmed la contrasting fashion with
braid, or with flannel pipings. For
Instance. rose tweed shows u navy
piping and u tan model used brown
ior it, contrasting color,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

You viii find II a real pleasure to
look through the valentines at the
McGee Shop. 20 West Third street,
Tor they are truly wonderful this
season ana you can find Just the
right one for each and everyone on
your list.
Russian boots, with turnover tops
of black patent leather having cut
outs through which the duh leather
of the boot Is seen, are said To be-
popular for street wear among the
smart set Of New York.
silk sweaters for spring, direct
from Japan. in pure, heavy silk, n
wide range OF colors and excellent
workmanship, are now offering at
very enticlng prices at
The oriental Fine Arts shop.
zoos South Main street.
The ever increasing demand for
sports wear has brought out some
unusually smart ideas this season.
Among the most noticeable Is the
combination Of colors in sports skirts
ana coats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Of FcbrHdry, tender messages cross
each other in the mail HE SR0Ir.
flakes m the meddOW. and find
many pcopic ddding further scnii.
ment 10 this day BY sending lore
tokens To friends. rcldiires and
those confined 10 the indoors
through sickness or any misfOr-
tune. hOFE-no other rOrd has
so many diffcrCRt. Bct WOHdcrful
meanings that climax themselves
into one and the same thought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ELIZABETH ANN LOOKS ABOUT TOWN AND SHE SA VS.

AWdy back in the history Of rO-
nance, the belief endured that re-
gdrdieSs Of the climate the search
of the birds for their mates began
on 81. Valentines day, the four
tenth of Februdry, on WIich date
the Romano had behedded VaieH-
tine. The pretty sentiment per-
sisted that bedux and bellies should
begin their poOing then. So st.
Valentines day Uds dedicated to
ioUers, and. on the fourteenth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
NelU Firms to Run
Irish Ship Routes

NEW YORK-Direct ocean pas
senger aud freight service between
lnc United States and Ireland will
aaIt soon. IT is expected here. Two
sIoups ~ trish-Americans already
nave started work on such projects.
.. one group has incorporated n
t'0ON00 company and is considering
INo purchase Of two ships. The
company has been named Irish
ne other group has secured an
union on the steamship New York,
log years a crack liner OF the Ameri-