davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20
& e Z

A visitor to the state hospital at
Blackfoot met up with bunch of
women inmates who were out exer-
cising. One of the women approached
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

THE regular monthly rumor that
Secretary Mellon viii resign
comes from Washington. The thrae
outstanding members Of the cabinet
IRE Hughes, Hoover and Mellon. and
Mellon is making rame rs new
conner in politics. The country will
hope he sticks and fights it out 1t
needs watchdog Of the treasury such
as he has been proving himself.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

An optimist Is man who is still
paying dues in the bartenders' union.
q q q
There is but one reason why man
gets married, and he marries 1t.
q q q
The story is told that a woman re-
Gently called up local doctor to ask
him II she should drop her eye medi-
cine in her eyes before or after meals.
q q q
Money can't do everything, but
there's tendency in human nature
to be pretty well satisfied with the
things it can do.
That scientist who is trying to dis
cover how mosquitoes originated
would be in better business finding out
hew TO get rid Of them.
The latest divorce case was caused
by fight which started over where
they should hang the motto. "God
Bless Our Home"
q .
What a delight IL will be to farm
when you can hook a radio receiver
,yer your ear and milk COW to the
accompaniment of grand opera
niger or a jar orchestra.
q q q
Tell man he is smart and he is
'our lifelong friend; tell = woman
he is pretty and she will be your
ricnd the rest Of her days; but the )
Quickest and most everlasting way ,,
0 boys gratitude is to tell him he
5 the best scrapper in the village.
A woman who was visiting in Pert
and was driving her hosts car thru ]
he streets when traffic cop halted 7
er. Say YOU" said he, didn't you
ee me wave my hand at your" "Yes, 5
GU fresh thing said the visitor,
and if Henry were here he would
aste you one for it."
q q - =
Little Willie, who had long ccrls, :
-ent to the barber to have them cut 4
#. When the barber asked how he h
ished his hair cut he said: IL want a
cut like daddy's." "How is that" ?
sked the barber. "Wiff big mole on y y
,p," said Willie. o
& z & C
A visitor to the state hospital at a
lackfoot met up with bunch of P
omen inmates who were out exer- II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-20

What delight II will be to farm
when you can hook radio receiver
over your ear and milk . COW to the
accompaniment Of grand opera
singer or jar orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
MEXICAN POLITICS
 BECOMING ACTIVE
Presidential Election, Two Years
 0ff, Casts Shadows Before

Mexico City. June 6.--Although the than two years distant. there have been various indications during the past few weeks that the political pot in Mexico Is even now commencing to boil.
 President Obregon has been called upon frequently of late to give official assurance that full guarantees will be given voters and, speaking with di- rect reference to the congressiona al elections to be held next August, Ne chief executive has stated repeatedly that an earnest attempt will be made to permit the voters of Mexico to ex- press their sentiments without fear or hindrance.
 The newspaper Ell Universal Is now conducting contest to discover It's readers choices for president and, &C.,
 cording. to its statements. a lively in-
 terest is being displayed. President
 Obregon described the contest as 'one
 of the best jokes of the season" and in other official quarters there is the
 direct charge that Editor PalaHncini
 of El Universal is taking this means 10
 enhance his own chances to gain the presidential seat.
 The first computation of votes as
 announced by Fl Universal gave Adol- | fo de la Huerta, present secretary of the treasury and former provisional president, first choice. Pascunl Ortiz
 Rubio, former minister of communica- Al ',
 Senor Palavincini was third. These
 three men were closely grouped in the voting.
 There was then a distinct drop in the number of votes to Secretary of Interior Gales, and President Obre- jgon was fifth with a fnere 26 votes | Among the scores who appeared as | possible candidates were Gen. Salvador
 Alvarado, Francisco Leon de la Barra,
 Felix Diaz, Vito Alessio Robes, editor of Fl Democrata: Rafael Alducin, edi- tor of Excelsior; Ignacio Bonillas l Francisco Murguia, secretary of For l teign Relations Pani, Francisco Villa and Monsignor Orozcoy Jimenez
 Archbishop of Guadalajara.
 There was considerable comment editorial and otherwise, when Fl Uni versals first classification of can didates was published. Among the extreme radicals the paper named Secretary Gales, Secretary de la
 Huerta, Secretary of Public Instruc- ton Nasconcelos and Celestino Gasca
 governor of the federal district Luis
 Cabrera, former secretary of the treasury under Carranza; General Sal vador Alvarado and Felipe Carrillo Puerte, the present governor of Yu-
 catan who is an avowed ''red", were classed as radicals of conciliation." The "cinetificos" or "old regime
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
BERTILL0N METHOD
 IN PLACE 0F BRAND
Old Fashioned System of Identify
 ing Cattle Gives Way to New

St. Paul, Minn., June 5.-Bertillon expertry in the purebred cattle in dustry an innovation in the identifi- cation of the animals by nose prints" is the latest subject cattle men will have to learn with the spreading of the practice among livestock men.
 Experimented with last October at the university farm here by w. E. Peterson, superintendent of official testing in Minnesota, at the suggestion of O. H. Baker, of the American Jer- sey Cattle club, the new Identification system has acted as a substitute for the unsatisfactory branding methods, in use for years past
 More than 2,0O0 prints have been taken and are on file, and not two have been found alike. When the sug- gestion had reached the ears of many of the leading cattle breeders, it was regarded as a humorous bit of lair talk" but like the days subsequent to the developing of the Bertaillon system and it's acceptance by the world generally. the past few months have proved the efficacy of the new system.
 The procedure in making the nose prints Is simple. The cows head is taken under the left arm, its nose wiped and ink applied thereon with a soaked stamping pad. A small board to which mimeograph paper has been attached takes the imprint. The lower edge of the paper is started at the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

group was said to include Secretary Pani, Francisco Leon de la Barra (now in Pars), Manuel Palaez and Manuel Calero. Fernando Iglesias Calderon. former Mexican representa- tive at Washington; former President Federico Gonzales Garza, Senator Car los B. Zetna and Francisco Escudero were placed In the ''laisser faire" group. The arbitrary classification of these potential candidates caused many protests, especially from mem- bers of the extreme radical group.
 Among the political changes of the year may be mentioned certain de- velopmenh in the case of the Partido Liberal Constitutionalista. This party at the time of Obregon's election claimed him as It's nominal leader, but the chief executive as well as cer- tain members of his cabinet who were also members, has kicked over the traces and. according to his own as- sertions, belongs to no party. In sev- eral contests for supremacy In the chamber of deputies, the Partido Liberal has been defeated and It's op- ponents now declare that 1t has ceased to function as the dominant party. Succeeding it may be found strong Partdo Liberal Co-operitista and the numerous branches of the socialist party. In addition the Catholics are strongly organized and have an nounced their determination to contest for every seat in the chamber. They will doubtless, as at the last election, name 0 candidate for president.
 There are also obvious indications the President Obregon Is keeping weather eye out on political condi- tions in the states. In Puebla where Governor Jose Maria Sanchez w'ns ejected by his legislature. and in Morelos where Governor Francisco Mugica is on an indefinite leave of absence, their successors have been men who are beyond all question right" with the government
 President Oregon, on the other hand, has taken serious steps to pre- vent interference in state politics by the central government and is espe. |cially vigorous in his attempts to pre- vent the army from participating in elections. The old system of voting army groups en bloc for a favored candidate must go, the president says land although he anticipates that the Approaching elections may bring some minor disorders he optimistical> ly declares that the voters will be given every facility for a free express sion of their choice of candidates.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

base of the cows upper lip and with slight, even pressure. rolled upward, The resultant nose print Is A perma- nent record, as noses do not change with time.
 According 10 Br Peterson, positive Identification of animals is necessary for several reasons. Substitution of two scrub cows would have little signi- feance, he said. but If n pure head COW should be replaced by a mediocre one, the substitution might mean thousands Of dollars. Again. If fresh COW of similar appearance were to re- place COW on official test, a serious fraud would be perpetrated.
 Many insurance concerns have solicited information about it, Super intendent Peterson stated Under the present arrangement, the livestock owners may insure eight or ten ani- mals and in many cases, with the death of any one animal, insurance is collected regardless of whether or not the insured cattle was the dead one. according to Mir. Peterson. With nose prints, the companies will have positive. proof.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
USE SULPHUR TO
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
 Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply
 a little Mentho-Su Sulphur and im- provement shows next day.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho Sulphur brings Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Kid" Kaplan, is scheduled to arrive at the Silver City on ThG.sday, to finish his training,
 Tho two sensational teams in the Eastern league, the Springfield Ponies and the Waterbury Brasscca. clashcd yesterday at tho Brass City The Bay shters were victorious to 0, making 1t the eighth straight win.
 Major John L. Griffith, head of the department of physical education of the University of Illinois, has been of- fered the place ns commissioner of athletics in the Western Conference. Should he accept, he will occupy place similar to that of Judge K. M. Landis in baseball as far as the Big Ten" Is concerned.
 Rumors are afloat that the Giants will soon ask for waivers on Pat Shea, the Holyoke, Mass, boy.
 
 Shocks" Dowd, the Holyoke boy, has been released by the Kansas City team to the American association to the Albany Eastern league club. The vard-Princcton baseball game, postponed on account of rain
 ast Saturday, will be played this af- ternoon at Cambridge, Mass. Frank l.. Kramer and Arthur Spen- ger teamed fopether yecterdav and defeated Raymond Eaton and Orlando Piani in a special one-mile micycle race at the Newark Velodrome.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
NEWSPAPER PROFITS
German Papers Sold So Fast That 1n- yestigation Revealed People Were Re-seiling Them For Scrap.

Berlin, June 5.-It was observed recently in small station. on the German Polish border that the people were buying very large quantities Of German newspapers. This. was at tributed at first to a desire to absorb the German point of view on the part of the Poles, but some sceptics in- sisted upon an investigation. F The fact was brought to light that a group of ingenious Poles was pur- chasing German newspapers al cur rent prices and resellsng them as waste paper with nearly 100 per cent profit The paper is pulped and re- sold in Russia where it is again used as newsprint. It is said the origina- tors of the idea have made much money.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Substitution Is also possible In tuberculosis testing" the testing su- perintendent continued, Tn a case where q valuable animal reacts to the test and is condemned, ear tags may be swapped and another animal Of less value may be killed, while the reactor is saved to spread the disease to other animals"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
TRACK TEAM LOSES.
High School Athletes Beaten on Points By South ManchesteNCop Impor- tant Events of the Meet.

By South Manchester-CopI Impor-
 tant Events of the Meet.
 The local High school track team lost their last meet of the season to South Manchester in the Silk City Saturday afternoon by the score of 53 to 3S. AS usual, the local athletes ran away from their competitors in the short distances, but they lost out Tn the long runs. All season the local boys have been handicapped by the fact that they have had no place to train for the long runs, and, as is evidenced by the showing they have made all year in the short dashes, which show a mans mette much more than the long events, the boys could put across victorious season if they were given the opportunities that the other schools of the state have had.
 Captain Ed. Delaney again copped the 100 yard dash. The youthful sprinter beat the best in the state in this event all season. Ladino, true to form, took the broad jump and the relay team won their even. Quigley surprised the spectators by copping the 40 yard dash. The mile went to Manchester, also the discus throw, shot put and the hurdle race. Feineman won the iavelin throw, but Cooley failed to beat the man who tied him all season, in the high jump.
 The local boys did nobly, according to Coach Delaney, and came up to his expectations in every sense. The meet Saturday closed the season which although it was not as successful as it might have been, showed that the local boys can be In the running if they are given a place to train.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
LONDON BEER BREWERS

London. June b,-The brewing of beer is one of the chief buttresses tn Britains financial solvency. accord ing to H, F. Field, president of the Institute of Brewing. Prohibition. hs added, in the course of a recent sd- dress on this subject, would undoubt- edly spell the financial and economic ruin Of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
GOLFERS LOSE

The Golfers of this city lost ten inning game to New Hartford yester- day afternoon by the score of 12 to II. The game was full of heavy hit ting and flashing fielding plays, al- though several errors helped to slow it up. Rudnick and Jasper starred for the Golfers. The score:
 New Hartford ... 0S2 220 1o1 liz Golfers ......... 170 200 010 0-11
 Batteries-Healy Yaney and Tal- bot; kania and Cage.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
BABE RUTH GETS
 ANOTHER HOMER
(Continued from Preceding Page)

thioago .................. 010 900 100 o--2
 st. Louis ............... 900 100 00l "a
 Two base hits Severeid, Schalk, E. Col lins; three base hit, Jacobson, stolen bases, Williams CD, Ellerbe, sisler; sacrifices, Sheely, Falk, Shorten; double plays, Sis Ter (unassisted). Ellerbe and McManus; left on bases, Chicago 6, St. Louis [; base on balls, off Pruett 2, off Robertson (; struck out by Pruett ?, by Shocker l. by Rob ertson l.. hits. off Pruett in innings, of Shocker l in innings; winning pitcher, shocker; umpires, Wilson. owens and Walsh; time 50
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The victory of the Cubs yesterday over the Reds, was the first on Sunday on the home grounds this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The Nutmegs and the Redwoods will play a baseball game tonight al 6 o'clock at St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Kid" Wagner, the sensational Philly featherweight, who meets
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys baseball team has called a practice at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Mary's field. All players have been ordered to report.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The Jack Britton-Benny Leonard Velodrome, 225th street and Broad way on June 23, it has been announc- ed. The Johnny Buff Joe Lynch bout on July 1, will also be held at the same location.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Umpire Bob Emslie had busy time of it yesterday lodging and ducking pop bottles hurled by irate Dodgers fans at .Ebbets field.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Dr. D. W. O'Connell of this city, was eliminated from the round robin golf tourney at the Sequin club last Saturday afternoon. when T. D.. Faulkner was the winner. The semi finals of the tourney will be held next Saturday and J. F. Flannery and Dr. Van Duser of this city will be among the contestants.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Manager Frank J. McConn has booked one of the best teams in Con- necticut for next Sundays attraction at St. Mary's field, when the Winsted team, headed by Selleck, the former Yale hurler, will oppose the Kaceys.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The spring football practice at Will Hams college which fas held this year for the first time, has been completed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Sport Editorial
WHO NEXT?
By A. f Monroe

A. Z
athletics phd well through
his match Lexington Murphy the them ALL Sims Barnes
Williams
johnson Others Football which
Robson, Williams
a n gam enjoy
negligence has allowed
iumpfed Holmes
with
Boxing the which old conspicuous
shouds
what compelled
battle with Mr. o
5
Peter Jackson
hall Harry
Old Man Color believed
TO the reservoir fame
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Howard Track Meet to be Held in
Spring.

As a closing event OF the track sea
son, Howard University will hold its
third annual track and field meet ON
its campus on May b 1922 The meet
will be for the college and secondary
schools for championships in each
class and the recognized athletic clubs
with A, A. L. standing for the open
events. The college events will in
clude l00-yard dash; 220-yard dash;
440-yard DASH 880-yard run; | mile
run; 220-yard hurdles mile relays,
IL mile heel and toe race; running
broad Jump; pole vault: lib. shot
put javelin throw. running high
jump discus throw and possibly the
56-lb. hammer throw. The high school
events will include: l00-yard dash;
220-yard dash: 440-yard dash; 800
yard rum ! mile run; | mile relay;
lib. shot put; running high jump
and l20-yard hurdles. The open
events will include: l00-yard dash; 44O-
yard dash; 8S0-yard run; mile run;
mile relay. A smile cross country
run will be held for the open events in
the morning. Entries for this meet
will be received from universities, col
leges and secondary schools through
out the country. The meet this year
is expected to eclipse the two previous
meets held at Howard University
Banners with the names of each school
participating in the meet will be
awarded the winning teams as a
school trophy and a suitable medal
will be awarded to each individual
winner,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25


%" .Hai the y. y. League direct
~ have held their annual poW-pow
oes1dcd 10 pag along as usual, both
is regards circuit and length OF sea
,an have announced ruies and regu=
Id'iaus. ihcrc is nothing Tor the lans
around tire .oop 10 do but await Inc
pleasure oil Rubc roster x 20 IN
1Hakny fHcr announcements 80 as to
letter ball clubs Tor W., he y.
IL. League managers around the CIR,
Cut have begun to Sur around and
Sc mp prospects Tor the W. season
#erc VIII be many changes IN the
pefzonnel OF the various Clubs. sizing
the clubs mp. as they look after the
winter trades, purchases, and re
Ica=es. and before they start the
-p'IHt pfepphs Is a popular diver
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Wills To Face Norfolk

Harry Wills, whom they say is the
logical opponent for Jack Dempsey,
has been matched to meet Kid Nor
folk. A great deal of interest is man
Tested in this bout because Norfolk
holds a decision over Big Bill Tate,
who recently copied the title from
Wills. Norfolk is a crafty fighter with
triphammer punch and Wills will
have to fight every minute TO beat
him. Both are heavyweights, although
Wills is twenty-five pounds heavier
than the Kid and several inches taller.
When these boys get together those
who doubt the ability of our present
crop of fighters to cope with Dempsey
will have an idea of their chances.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
La Force, Veteran Trainer
Of Pirates, Is Dead
(Pittsbnrgh Conrierl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb Is
I'd LaForce. s. years old. and the
oldest trainer in baseball, died Satur-
day afternoon at the ST. Johns Cen
cra1 Hospital, North Side IaForce
was landmark around Pirate training
quarters and different fields through
out the National League circuit, and
he had served for p consecutive years
n head trainer of the Pittsburgh club.
The entire baseball world mourns the
loss OF this veteran OF the diamond
I.aForce. according TO reports. had
been ailing for several months. but
was able to be about most oil the time,
and his condition did not appear to
be alarming.
During the season just past La
Force was unable to make one OF the
Eastern trips with the Pirates, owing
to an at7ack of heart trouble, but after
six weeks in the hospital, he recov-
cred sufficiently to resume his duties.
He was at Forbes Field early last
week. bun later suffered sinking spell
land was removed to the hospital, but
never rallied.
Born in Indiana
LaForcc was born on November y,
1903. at New Albany. Ind In his
carly days he was employed By the
Pullman Company. Going to Louis
vile. Ky. he obtained work al the
baseball park and in 1906 was given a
regular position by Barney Dreyius,
who at that time was president OF the
Colonies then in the National League
Ed as he was generally known.
soon acquired a knack OF looking alter
.iniured athletes and his services were
almost invaluable in reducing sprains.
rendering first aid when players dis
placed hgaments and looking alter the
welfare OF the team when rubdown-
were required
Comes to Pittsburgh
When Dreyius took over the Pitts
burgh franchise and brought the pick
Of the Colonies TO this city in 1000,
Fred Clarke, then manager oil the
team. urged that LaForce be retained
a, trainer He served for p consecu-
tive seasons in that capacity, travelling
with the team from the moment it
started in the South in the spring until
the end OF the season. with the eXcep-
ton OF ono year, when he was inca
pacltatcd by an accident
Hurt in Accident
It was some IS or more years ago
that Clarke took all his players on a
visit to his Little Pirate ranch near
Winfield, Kan. While at the prairie
farm. Fred led his teammates on a
hunting trip, and the horses drawing
the wagon in which LaForce was rid
ing. became frightened when one of
the boys fred a repeating rife The
vehicle was upset and faForce sus-
tanned bad fracture OF ono OF his
ankles. He was laid up in hospitals