davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Bill Lane
Wins Over
The Oaks
Diminutivc Seattle Gar
dener Scores Winning
Runs
BY LEO II. LASSEN

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 2s.-Biliy
" Lane did his stuff for the oak
land fans Wednesday and Seattle
walked off with the opening game
Of the series by s.toi tally.
Charge up those two winning runs
TO lanes account.
All Lane did was 90 double and
single. score two runs and steal
third and home. That's all. matcr:
that's all. Elmer Jacobs outpitehcd
Harry Krause In pretty game. but
Il war Lanes work that was the
outstanding feature.
Jacobs walked 20 start the third
frame. and Lane doubled down the
left field line. Jake came over on
Brick Eidrcd's scratch hit 20 third.
which Marriott knocked down with
one hand too late TO make play
Eidred ~ out for second. Lane
was trapped off OF third when
Koehler tossed 20 Krause and
krause wheeled and fired 90 third.
Tho Oaks had everybody on the
third bnse line but the peanut
vendors trying TO catch the rabbit.
but Lane finally ciuded knight and
brcezcd over the plate. II was a
great exhibition.
Lane aiao scored In the eighth.
With one away he singled and
went 10 second In n burst Of speed
when Brown fusnhled his single 10
Jeff field. Lane stole third. getting
a lead longer than a circus parade
OFF Of the Oakland HEAVIER. lie came
over on orr's hunt. the squeeze play
working 20 perfection.
oakiands lone rsu was made IN
tho fourth when deercpit Jack
Knight nmcared n double 10 right
field and rrubaker raped the
stitched onion against tho left field
harricadc for another two. Dagger.
The Oaks threatened In the ninth.
but the biggest kind OF break in
The luck pulled the Indians out Of
bad hole. with one out. pinch
hitfern Ariett and Howard both
singled. Brown tried to duck a
Wild pitch but as he fell TO tho
ground tho ball bounced off Of his
bat and rolled 20 Jake. Tho big
Mlnsourian tossed for a force at
third and wistorxil had no trouble
doubling Brown at the frs; cushion.
only small crowd was on hand.
Two games were on the boards for
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
KINGS OF GOLF
MEET IN FALL

Aitho officials OF the leading Brit.
ish and American golf associations
would not sanction play for the
worlds championship between Gene
Saragsn. American links king. and
Welter Hagen. leader OF English
golfers, followers OF the game are re.
garding the coming matches between
the pair as unofficial title contests.
They will meet first in October at
Pittsburg: later at Rye, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
rRAV1E DAVIS KNOCKS OUT JACK JOsEPs I'm SIXTH ROUND
Neva Brownfield Is
Afternoon Sensation


TOR the third successive year. Dad Henrys Green Lake
Nepunes captured the annual swim meet of The STAR
ng up 81 points against ~ totaed by all other entrants
ombined.
Neva Brownfeld. 13yearold Crystal Pool mermaid was
ey the individual star of the afternoon Entering the 90
srd breastsoke 5oyard dash for girls under H. 50yard
ash girls under 1S and 50yard girls backstroke she
,ck first in every event for total of 20 points.
With few years development and added experience she
vmses develop into of the premier aquatic perform
he pari
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24


K..heryn Brown wen un der
vrps In the mile marathon for
xsnen. In 2E.3A Madeleine Picss
~ the race interesting for the
o,.s two LAPS trailing the winner
al swimming neck and neck until
IL third lap.
ysek Torney took first In the. mems
q, race. IN ss.si. In his first meet.
an but six weeks OF consistent
,a.ning. Torney's form was excel
<et He won the 50yard dash for
>cxscssL
fsm Betterson stepped off the So
ard hreaststrcke for boys In ~
~xonds fat, but broke form early in
~ race and was disqualified. First
,n<s went 20 Walter Rhodes and
~ccod 10 Al Forticr.
Vrter. Richardson and Rodgers
assshed IN the order named In the
rkioci springboard fancy diving.
Ne form was unusually finished and
d decisions close.
Merlin Fadden won the fancy div.
~ for men. No other entries quail.
"a Fafden gave the spectators a
rNl treat with an exhibition Of per.
~ diving.
poiiowinx Is the summary Of
vents. with first. second and third
rsre finishers In the order named
MEMS EVENTS
i13-yAre cash. fro. style B9o strena.
~. 1orusy. Carl Martha Time
1o9-yarf breast stroks--Msrftn Facdcn.
- saith toniy two ensriess. Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

EXTEND NET
DAVIS TEAM

DosToN. Aug. 2fJ--The feature OF
~ yesterdays play In the national
doubles championship tourney
was the match between Gerald Pat.
tsracn and o1fara wood. OF the Aus.
tsniian Davis cup team. and Walter
Wcsbrook and James Hcnneesy.
Tho Australians won. rs. SO. sc.
The clcsenvs Of the score surprised.
as tho veterans were expected 20
smother the youthful entrants with.
out difficulty.
William Tiiden and vincent Rich.
ards were beaten by Arthur Jones and
W. w. fngraham. 81. 60. 40. Sc.
Richards and Tilden are the playing.
thru champions.
The days play completed the third
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
WILLS VICTIM
is ALL READY

NEW YORK. Aug. .t.--Tut Jack.
son. Ohio colored heavyweight. who
s 10 fight Harry Wills In the Brook.
iyn ball park next Tuesday night. II
expected TO arrive here tomorrow TO
finish his trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
'ACK THINKS
BILL CAN HIT

s'a Brennan Is a better fighter In
Eyes Of Jack Dempsey than he
e he eyes Of the New York
Boxing commission. The
np'cn says that X. o. BIZ is the
heavy he has fought since win.
NE title who can both box.
and take 'em without willing
FF the first walIop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
WILL
FIGHT WHITE

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--Benny
Leonard will fight Charley White for
the worlds lightweight championship
as soon az he RECEIVERS from the In
jury to his teeth sustained in the
Tender fight, according TO his man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
DAVIS CUP MAN
is RECOVERING

NEW YORK. Aug. sf.---James O.
Anderson. Australian Davis cup star
has returned from the mountnina
whore he was rccupcrating from, NJ.
ness. and will start practice for the
challenge round matches next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. es.--Counsel
for PHI Douglas. banlshed Giant
pitcher claims that Douglas received
an offer OF $4,000 In letter 20
throw games IN tho last worlds
iNriea. but hc tore up the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Football, Greatest Game
Of Sp0rtdom, Fools Fans

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.--Footbail
~ has 80 many appealing features
that II Is developing into Americas
biggest sport.
The gridlron game has It's unique
features also and one Of them was
pointed a few days ago by -Ernio"
Qulgiey. National league umpire and
ono OF the prominent gridiron
referees.
Less is known about football rules
and the inside part OF the game than
any other big American sport. IL Is
rather surprising TO think sometimes
that such immense crowds VIII turn
out TO see a game that the majority
know 10 little about" Quiglcy said.
Take baseball for instance. The
base runner II being run down be-
tween two bases. lie evades one Of
the basemcn and gets safely 10 the
bng. but rs called out by the umpire.
Practically every spectator knows
that he was out for running out OF
the line.
Boxing rules are known 10 the
letter by the youngest fan. When
one contestant In the ring IN disquaIi
fled the majority are able 90 tell the
reason without a moments thought.
ION the football fold however. n
forward pass can be thrown and the
play apparently successfully execut.
ed. The whistle OF the referee IL
blown. the ball In brought back and
the team In possession Is penalizcd "A
down. II Is safe TO say that not
three per cent of tho spectators are
able 70 quote the rule that was VIC.
lated.
when tho time comes that tho
football rules are familiar TO the ordi.
nary Iayman and when the fine
points OF the game are known, II will
DO impossible TO accommodate the
crowds"
Football In lts fine points Is moro
or less mysterious not because IL Is
n highly complicated game. but be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

evenings entertainment. On
the third knockdown Of the
third round, Abe Kubey
counted Josephs out and
Davis left the ring.
NOISE BROWNS
OUT BELL
However, ~ developed that the
timekeeper had janesed the bell be
fore the count was completed. but
there was such a hubbub among
the prolctariat that neither Kubey
nor anyone else heard IL.
The boxing commission ruied--and
rightiy--that Davis should return
10 the ring and fight the other
three rounds. which he did. after
considerable delay that merely post
poned the slaughter Of the Eastern
weiter.
The battle was Davis all the way.
He brought the fans 10 their feet
in the first stanza by rocking
Iosephs with rights and iefts: but
JosephS' generalship - he surely
knows the Eame--sayed him and
he weathercd the furry without
getting hurt. altho It was Davis
round from the postoffiee building
20 Ballard
Joscphs did his best work In the
second. Travio again had the shade.
II there was any. but the milling
was about $3.50.
THE FATAL THIRD
The third round saw the sinking
OF the good ship joscphs with all
hands aboard. He assumed a prone
position on the canvas thrice. and
was trying 20 struggle 10 the surface
for the third time when he was
counted out. the bell rang. and the
big argument arose.
The rest OF about 30 minutes had
little effect except TO prolong the
fight Had Jo.ephs rested but the
customary minute between the third
and fourth rounds. this story would
be several paragraphs shorter.
J0sEPHs Is
GAME BOY
lie came out OF his corner with a
rush and hit Davis 40 hard that the
former Coast champ got riicd and
floored him three times more before
the gong blarcd.
Josephs exhibited . real fighting
heart and ability 10 battle with the
odds all against him In the fifth.
Weak and punch.drunk. he stood off
furious PUSHES and nearly evened the
round by good work in the cllnches.
The sixth round didn't last long.
few right.hand smashcs stopped on
Josephs' jaw. and the referee caught
him to keep him from falling after
couple OF knockdowns had his
faculties completely In haze.
II was one OF tho greatest battles
ever staged in Seattle. A good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
PACIFIC coAsT LEAGUE .
NEsuIrs

Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 4.
Salt Lake 9. San Francisco tle In
ningsl.
Vernon g. Portland 1 tnrst wamc):
Portland .. Vernon : tsecond gamo).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Fight Is Rehash of
Dempsey-WillardG Go
Outclassed in All But One Round, Eastern Boy Puts
Up Game Battle Before Taking Sleep Potion in the
Greatest Fight of the Season
by SEARuRN BROWN

this writer opined that the lads
who would follow the prevailing dope and
put their shirts and suspenders down on
Jack Josephs to beat Everett's healthy
young welterweight, Travic Davis, take
long chance.
If they did-they did.
All Davis did to the boy who mussed up
Bobby Harper and Jimmy Sacco, was to
maui him around, knock him down so many
times in the third and fourth rounds that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

FWT0T7lHFl- IWU7VN7E MI = FkFIlf'Et'
rruhakcr. Schultz. Sacrifice hi's-orr.
wtsterslt. Bases on tsilr-By Jacobs J,
by kranss 4. struck out by Jacobs 7.
BY Krauss T. Double piays--cather 20
8rubakcr 20 Knight Jacobs 20 Wister-
xii 60 stumpf Runs responsshie for
krause Z. Jacobs u Stolen bascs--Lane
?. Eidred willie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn g. Chicago 0.
ST. Louis 6. Boston 3.
rittsburg II. Philadelphia ..
New york-cincinnatl game postponed
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

I.amotto's homer with the bases filled
helped the Senators beat this white Sox.
II 70 ..
sislcr struck out for the flart time IN
10 days. but he got three hits ana help.
ed the Browns back Into the lead with
q 10 . victory over tho Red sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

all OF the fans except those who operate adding machines
for their livelihood lost count and in the sixth and last
knocked him silly that ybodytimekeeper in
cuded convinced that Davis should have another kayo
chaked down on the credit side of the record book.
The tmekeeper by the way figured quite strongly in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


81. f.oui. 9. Boston .,
Philadelphia 8. Detroit 4.
Cleveland (. New York l.
Washington IL. Chicago ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
,1a1l1 :
HJdt39:N

-
Win ~treuH wr@t Wind blowing
thru the canal. dirrstiy In tho face
81 the swimmers. and the ust~r
rourhen~d By passing boats. fast
marks were cat ~ tho an~sfisa ~
Tho stars sanasi swim meet 81 the
Lake Washington canal "Wednesday
aft<rpsen.
Dad" Henry. manager - the meet.
broke the only record ~ the day ~
rnwuiax Off 20 rash events. sprinsboard
and tigh diving. and the mile marathon
In ! hour and " minutes
The Nertunes we're without the services
Of their star giri performer. blanche
Htsnmoe. who badly rprsinsd her ankie
couple Of days before tho meet.
The Crystal pssi captured 20 peinss
In the junior ceeut., and Nova
Bro~nfs~Id vas responsible foe pre-
eissi, 70 81 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Boxing rules are so clear that no
fan has trouble In finding out what
the boys can't do. Tho main trouble
IL in learning what they want TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

After all, however. the fan knows
that the man idea Is 20 get the bah
over the goal line and That's where
the interesting work comes.
The same holds good for polo.
which has tho most complicated
rules OF all sport. It's a safe bet
that not two dozen spectators who
SEQ tho big international matches
next month will know what II Is all
about except that the main idea Is
to knock tho ball between the goal
posts.
u might be argued. that that is
sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
%fAfE49H
[Gn1EEeSb1

Yesterdays hero--Coveie~isie let
the yanks down with three hits. aud
Cleveland won, 4 To .. pushing the
yanks down out Of the lead. Woods
triple and Jsmieson's homer scored
the runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

year 10 year that II almost takes a
corporation lawyer to get clear on
the rule book.
Quigloy teams In his umpire work
with Charley Moran. the Centre col
lege coach, and they claim that they
spend most OF their summer eve.
nings. many times until the wee
hours Of the morning. going over the
changes In the rules and figuring out
just what they mean.
When two football experts have TO
go TO all TINT time and trouble to
get straight on the legal end Of the
game. II Is no puzzle why the ordi.
nary fan who sees football once a
week--from great distances sat.
isfied with n rudlmentary knowledge
OF what Is taking place on the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

se.yard dash. sirts under ~. breast
Bros nfisId. GRACE Milisrs
usrfs Hagsman rims--sst.
&o-sara back stfoks--Ssea Hre~nreias
Mercedes te~sr Tims-~se seconds nat
se-,ard aash. rrss style. girls undsr 10
--~e~a nro~ nffeif. Theima Acshoit.
seeiyn nrtsbana Time~~at.A
so-yard dash. free styis. sifis under
fs-~sxA nre~nfisla. Thrtrna Moshoit,
Pearl stenutoe Time--ssik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

The one rule, most generally
known by the professional athletes
and never violated is-"Call at the
office for your money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Tennis, perhaps is the simplest
game OF all for the spectators. The
essential points OF tho game can be
learned In five minutes, and tho rules
are very easy 20 understand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

TWTNf sssssafEH ~ II
sArictt bafted Tor Korhier In ninth.
Howard hattsd for krasse In ninth.
So. gurfra.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Football In lts fine points Is moro
or less mysterious not because II is
highly complicated game. but be.
cause the rules are so hazlly wordcd
and so many changes are made from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

itiEh dtvins--Neriin radden.
te-yard dash. tor naviees--isek Tor
nsy. Dave Joslson. Carl Martin. Time
ss.s.
Nile msratheu--Jsck resnsy. jack
Lansve. Nick xantis. Tims--ssti
woME>s~ EVENTS
fee.ysrd dash. free style - kathrfJu
pro~n. Medicine Pies tive snsrissi.
rim~~~t;its4.
so-yard dash. breast .trnke-Naaelins
Pless. kathsryn Rsvwn tive snttiesl-
ftfne--tet
se-ysrd dash. for neviees-- FEAR stem
moe. rhslma Moeheit. Evsiyn hrisoans
Tims--s8st
Nile marathon kather,n Brown. Mad
siine rists. Mercedes Lewis Time
ma
nONs' EVENTS
fea-vasd dash. tree style. boys enaef
Is HOB strena. Joe Ns~sun. Jack Ter
uey. Ttme-t;at
se-yard dash. boys under ~. free style
Al PORTER. Carl Martha. Walter
Rhoaea Ttme---a3 seconds flat.
ss-yard hack stroke, boys under ~
Dave telsen. Al Fsrttsr. Bob s'rsns'
Ttsne--s&s8.
t0-yard dash. hey. under "a. free style
--Tom McMahoa. Tom Beiterton- I'd.
rs,ond punar. Ttms-stt
so-yard breast strcks--wAiter Rhodes
Al Fortisr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Her Parents Deny
Miss Virginia MKay
LOUed Foreign Butler

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March az
J. Albert Mckay, father OF Vlr-.
glnia G. Mckay. mentioned in
connection with an allt ed ro-
nance with Albert Probst, former
butler at the exclusive Rolling
Rock club, today dictated this
statement to the International
News Service:
Tho connection OF my daugh-
tors name with Probst who is un-
known TO her IL ridiculous and
absurd His mental condition Is
In question befor, tho federal au
thoritics who will determine the
same That Is all ! have to say"
Mrs. Mckay who answered the
telephone first, declared the mem
tion Of her daughters name in
connection with Probst was the
most Infamous thing l have ever
hCnrd Of"
Mrs. Mckay was asked II there
WAS any truth to the report OF ro-
nance between her daughter and
Probst. She declared such a thing
impossible and said she did not
understand how such a report
could have originated.
Then Mr.. Mckay came TO the
telephone and dictated his brief
statement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
ESTABLISH TWO
MILK STATIONS
Health Association Much
Interested in Milk
Campaign


propooal io establish mnt '|u-
A.. p...,,,t ,.tf.t uu v,,t lu.
.'''''
bapy cUnics may no ''''''' "" '''.'
efficiently BE the Tulsa County
puhttc unoIu, oasD,I3fiDu'e ,ouff..
hutton to tbo "mUk for health" came
p,Ign ana tho foiluwuu organization
through which the benefits OF milk
,,rcl, rpov H., multiplied ana mad,
p,r,,,,.gt
Informal 3pu,a' for mills stations
is mad, p1rt az % mil. .i0ruruIiu'
.,nD,t yyIfrb fI, Ir4lIn association
has MANNED Iu tno Eu#spr-tus,buur
Euruiiur, coupnuya show window
mo rc., OF tbo exhibit d. ON appeal
Tor piut rarIf "DuWs mUk." ono
dlgplnv .ard sHyp. "Ia the best ruNH.i.
tutc Tor mothrr'a milk -a DO from
br8l,hy COWS. krpt rlunu and D0uL
propafcd carefully. fed IogulIrlv"
Tho u4rD.Iutiou hopes 90 establish
pf least Two milk stations llDHsio
NJ Ulrhardsau. supervising nurse.
explained one of them "wednesday ln
yyrst TuIa, and one ON the cast side.
Those. shc said. would relieve cone
posflon In the central clinic and ut
Tho snme time mako 10 possible FOR
The association To serve more uu-
dcrnonrlshcd children. MIX from
Tho statIopa would hc sold GO moth
crs at cost pricc. aud oven given 10
those who cannot afford TO buy.
The association has only recently
added haby clinics 10 lts other work
hut already IL has u babies undor
ua gupcryislou. Miss Richardson
said,
The health associations exhibit
ia hut ono Of u half dozen or more
which ara being shown I'm down
town windows. presenting an appeal
FOR milk Tho others. however, are
arrangements Of dairy displays
which merchants themselves have
ulnccd through co-opcrntlon with
ths managers or the milk campaign.
"Nillk .for-hoalth" cards. too, are
hclns shown iu scores Of business
wlndows- placed there by Tulsn Boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
MARK COTTON BELT NORTH
yellow Bands nnd White Circles
Much in Evidence In Tulsa,

Much in Evidence Ia TULSA.
Marking OF tho Cotton Belt high
way from Tulsa TO Kansas city has
been started and Will bo pushed for
ward rapidly now as the weather
~ ideal for the work, according TO
i. s. Jackson uf Kansas city. who
IA In charge OF the work
From Tulsa tho route has becu
selected ms far as Nowata and tno
highway will be routed the rest OF
the way within tho month.
Tho yellow bands and white cir
cles which denote the highway now
dot telephone poles from Tulsa TO
penlson. Texas, with the exception
Of a strip In Okmulgcc county TO be
finished Immediately. oklahoma
towns traversod by the highway are
this city Nowata, Tnlala, Oologah,
Colllnvllle. Owasso. jerks, BlNhy,
Okmulgee, Henryctta, Dustin, We.
Hickory. Mn Greek, Ravia, Madill
Kingston. when the marHing Is
completed into Kansas city IT is the
intention of the association to OK
tend ON 20 Chicago or TO ST. Paul
and also south from Dallas
The highway, which has been
the main street Of oklahoma IS
the result Of the efforts OF the good
roads department Of the Tulsa
Chamber OF Commerce and OF l.. Il.
Guthrey Tho Cotton Belt assucla-
ton was organized iu May OF last
year, The entire line is ON desig-
rated state roads and mnp now
being prepared 90 submit 60 the
government includes " as "a pur OF
the federal highway system,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
BONUS VOTE THURSDAY
Special Suspension Day Approved by
Rules Committee; Resolution May
Divide ZIP -Four Hours Debate.

WASHINGTON, March 22. -- a
resolution making tomorrow n spo-
cial suspension day In the house 30
Rs 10 consider the soldiers bonus
bill under suspension of tho rules
was approved today by tho rules
committee with a formal record.
Chairman Campbell OF the rules
committee said the house would
meet at II a. M, an hour earlier
than usual, ana that there would DO
an hours debate ON tho resolution
before the bonus bill was reached.
only majority vote would be
accessory FOR tho adoption of the
resolution, which provides for -FOUR
hours debate on tho bill,
Chairman Fordncy Of the ways
and means committee will control
two hours OF the time OF the debate
on tho bill and Representative Gar
nor OF Texas, ranking democrat on
that committee. will control the
other two hours,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
You Must Beat Constipation
Before it Gets" your Health!

DO you realize that constipation
will get" you II you don't relieve
this dangerous condition porma-
nently? DO you also know that pills
and cathartlcs are not only habit
forming but that in their temporary
action they aEgravate an already
dangerous condition.
what you need Is bran--a nature
food -- KELLOGG BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not a rem
edy," but II is a wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation II eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg's Bran
are astoundingl Bran keeps the in
teatinal tract active: 1t sweeps,
cleanses. purlfiesl
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. II is the ideal way
10 correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran