davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-04
ADvERTIsEMENT.

lief to every sufferer from constipa-
tion II at least two tablespoonfuls
are eaten each day. For chronic
cases. eat as much as is necessary.
Kellogg's Bran sweeps and cleanses
without discomfort. It's natural me-
chanicai action is wonderful. Nine
tenths of all human ailments would
De eliminated and there would be a
new and better race of people il
bran was universally eaten daily.
Kellogg's Bran can be used In
man delightful foods. such as bran
bread. pancakes (the best you ever
ate), macaroons, etc. See recipes on
each package. Buy 1t at your
grocer's.
P. S-Kellogg's Bran will clear nm
a pimply complexion and free the
breath from obnoxious intestinal
odorsi
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Veal Pot Roast.

Melt small piece of suet in a
frying pan. While 1t is melting
dredge tho meat with salt. pepper and
flour. place it in the hot fat and turn
II quickly so that all sides will be
scared but not burned. Do not use
a fork or other sharp instrument
in turning tho meat from side to side,
as the scared surface must not be
pierced. Place the roast in q fire.
boiling water. the suet drippings in
which the meat was Drowned, one
small, finely minced onion and let
cook for five minutes on the stove.
then add enough boiling water to
cover the roast, cook it for twenty
five minutes longer on the stove and
place 1t in the cooker for eight hours.
When serving time arrives remove
the meat. pour the gravy in sauce
pan. place on the stove and thieken by
adding one tablespoon of flour and
two tablespoons of butter creamed
together. Stir until the gravy Is
smooth and thick.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
A Seyyice due the
American Public

Today Simmons can give
the public = eo~bisfs sisspise
ssis. Beds, Sprinss and
Mattresses built to fit
the other-all bsiie for sleep.
In this way you secure =
sssI guarantee Of sleep salts
faction.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Supreme of Chicken.

Chop very fine the breast of a raw
chicken and beat in one at a time four
eggs and one-half pint Of cream. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Butter
small molds, fill with the chicken
mixture and bake standing in hot
water covered with a buttered paper
for twenty minutes; do not let the
sauce.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Chocolate Walnut Cakes.

Take on-half cup of butter. one cup
of sugar. one-half cup of -four. two
eggs. two squares of melted chocolate
and about cup of chopped walnuts.
Cream the butter and sugar land add
the eggs and flour. Mix all together
and add the chocolate. Bake in
dripping pan and cut into shape while
warm.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
r,Avurx1 rrrArc BY EDNA
0EAU NI1AlS KENT FORBES

dark place for several weeks. BY
this time it will lose its rawness and
develop its full odor. 1t can then be
deeanted into small bottles.
Betsy.-Since your hair has become
thin in addition to losing color. 1t
shows that the vitality is lowered.
Instead of coloring by means of dyes,
try to restore it by building up the
health Of the scalp by means of mas
sage and a good hair tonic. If the
general health is depleted the hair
will always share in it, so build up
your health with that of the scalp.
Jane.-Cocoa butter can be pur-
chased at any drug store. Heat the
cake slightly and rub it into the palm
OF the hand before massaging any
part of the body that you wish to
fatten. Never use it on the face or
throat. as it may encourage the
growth of fine hair.
Slim.-A case of pimples, which Is
so bad as to cover the face and neck,
could not be cleared up quickly. You
probably are in need of a doctor VINO
will treat this condition after finding
out the cause for it.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Japanese Eggs.

Spread layer of hot boiled rice On
a buttered platter, season well with
melted butter. lemon juice and finely
minced parsley. Poach half a dozen
eggs so that they are perfectly
shaped. Arrange the eggs on the rice
and sprinkle with parsley.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. p.
Noted Pbysicim and A,shor.

andrhypertrophy Of the heart muscle.
It is we'll, then, to know whether you
have valvular leakage-many SO af-
fected are unaware Of it-for II you
know you are moro likely to live
right and avoid errors which injure
the heart and overtax the circulation.
doctor give you a physical exsmina.
ton once year. 1t 10 the pessimis-
tic and foolish plan to wait till you
are "all in" to seek medical atten-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Rumors of profuse use Of ribbons
are verified in the ribbon trimmed
frills and fiounces on summer dresses.
A bouffant frock of spray green taf-
feta has a girdle of huge pink roses
Joined with sprays Of brown leaves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
ALLEN FORREST GETS A
DAY OFF TO BE MARRIED

All the world loves lover
sAnd that includes even hard-heart-
ed assistant directors in moving pic
lures.
When Allen Forrest, leading man
for Mary Miles Minter decided to wed
Lottie Pickfqrd during the making of
1.-The Heart Specialist, he went to
Maurice Graham, assistant to Frank
Urson, Mary Miles Winters director.
and told him that he would like to
get off, for the Monday following the
wedding on Saturday. The request
was granted
So Mr.. Forrest and his charming
wife had their honeymoon-brie
enough, but better than none! THE
Heart Specialist" will be shown at
the Bijou next Wednesday. 1t is a
Realart picture for Famous Players
Lasky distributors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

flaming embers alighting on In
fammable roofs.
During a recent safety cam.
paign it was shown that Indian
apolis alone had 1900 wooden
single roof fires in one year and
800 in two months. Then the city
council passed an ordinance maxi
ing the elimination of { wooden
single roofs mandatory. Il Other
cities are having tho same experi-
ence. Wabash. Ind, for. instance,
had thirty fires in january; and
February of this year. Twenty
five of them were due ito wooden
single roofs 2, ,.."1s
The cure for this condition 10
being found in, most citiesfin COW
ering the old wooden single roofs
with asphalt roofing or with
asphalt shingles. Since the de.
gsIenAent of this ilEspFaaisExnb
material to the stage where bath
the color. and the texture cen BE
had in various, styles, this cure has
beenefound: to- bssahjts' permanent.
The asphalt shingl les weigh just
about the same as lakewood en- ones
and viii last anywhere from ten
to sfteea years and longer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

there are number of excellent play
ers, good game is expected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
SENATOR AKIN NOT OPPOSE
THE ST. SIMON HIGHWAY. :

AS has been reported in these col
umns before, Senator l.. R. Akin, while
probably personally opposed to the ST.
Simon bridge, will support the bill in
the upper house and Representative
Mann will do the same in the lower
body. So it will DE seen that there
will be nothing in the way of this very
important project.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
PRACTICE GAME AT BALL
PARK ON WEDNESDAY,

What promises to be an interesting
baseball game will be that at the Nor
wich street park tomorrow afternoon
between Brunswicks semi-profess ag-
gregation and team selecten by Man
ager James O'Connor, who has team
composed of the membership of the
Glynn Athletic Association. Manager
OConnor is confident of picking a
nine that will trim Edo Miller's semi
pros. There will be no admission
Charged and the will be no collection
taken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME
SURE ENOUGH YESTERDAY.

Yesterday, according to those who
keep tab on the thermometer, was
the warmest day of the year and ev-
erybody was asking that old time fool
ish question: rs it warm enough for
you?" 1t was really warm enough for
almost everybody and ice wagons did
a landoffice business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

nRASTIC changes in the fire
regulations of cities all over
the country have followed the
compilation of figures by the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
showing the tremendous lessons
learned by a study of the 3,000,-
600 and more fires that occurred
from 1916 to 1920.
The total loss for that period
was $1,672,722,677, which would
be enough to have built $4,000
dwellings, costing $4,000 apiece.
or enough housing to care for
100000 people. That means a
number as large as the combined
populations of Connecticut, Ne
vada and Wyoming. Most Of these
Gres were pfeveIta be- (
" The records show that at least
s9S9yDc0, 000lofs,the PROPERTY de-
stroyad was bylfires due sparks
communicating through the roof.
Roof I fires are among, those con-
sidereds easily preveDtsble. Yet
the records in many cities show,
that some 40 per cent Of al CONF
aaglations ,have resulted 'froe1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
STARTS PRACTICING.

Yesterday afternoon the members
of Brunswick's semi-professional base
ball team had their first practice
game and it seems to have been sat
isfactory in every sense of the word.
In all there are about fifteen and a
dozen will be picked and retained. AS
reported in The News, the first game
will be with Blackshear, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
AUXILIARY YACHT SOLD
AT SHERjEE'S SALE.

The auxiliary yacht, Josephine, was
sold at public cutlery yesterday at
noon by Sheriff Pyles to Mrs. Edward
Fader, who was the highest bidner, for
$762.50 The craft was sold under
a mortgage foreclosure, her former
owners being Wilder and Fader. The
yacht is a handsome little vessel and
the price paid was considered fairly
reasonable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
SMALL FIRE ON ROOF CALLS
OUT DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY

The firemen had their first run for
several nays yesterday when they
were called to 1908 Cochran avenue,
where the roof of small dwelling had
1gnited from sparks. The flames were
extinguished before they had made
any Roadway. the damage being slight.
The house is occupied by Robert
Smith. colored
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS

Locally: Fair; continued warm:
gentle variable winds. Conditions
elsewhere: The Colorado storm NOV
ing rapidly eastward and increasing
in intensity in central now over the
st. Lawrence valley, causing rain and
hlgh winds in the Northeastern states
during the last twenty-four hours.
Fair weather prevailed over the re-
mainder of the country, except few
scattered showers in the South and
Northwest. High temperature and
pressure prevail in the Southland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
MOSQUITOES ABOUT
TO TAKE THE CITY.

Since the recent heavy rains the
mosquito has about taken charge of
certain sections of the city and espe-
cialyl is this true of the extreme
southern and northern points both in
and out of the city limits. 1t is stated
that drastic remedies will be put to
use Immediately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
HAPTisTS WILL PICNIC
AT ISLAND TOMORROW /

The Sunday school of the First Bap.
~ ahareh viii plsnissss ST Simon to; !.
morrow, St. siHans 1Tahst Contpanys
steamers leaying{ Tat goo Snd s:s9 a.
m The chIIdraBoi St.sJ@n's Haven
VIII hsiguests lsd shf Sunday school
and in the afternoon the Baptist Jun.
iors viii play game of baseball with
the Haven team and as on both club
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
A., 3. e. A. BROUGHT
BIG CROWD SUNDAY,

The excursion operated by the A..
B. & A. Sunday from points along the
line as far as Atlanta, brought large
crowd to the city and while the major
ity, went TO st. Simon, many spent the
| day here. ..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the many who were so kind
to us in the death of our mother
grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Hall
Their Kindness will never be forgot
ten.
j. G. Crowder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Flanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Flanders
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

GILMORE AND WOOD
Call on Us FOR Estimates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

One great advantage of Tin
Root is tho protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed tin roofs as the highest form
Of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean some
thing to you property owners.
A tin roof is also most eco
nomicaI as it outlaste amy other
roof by years.
Let us put on one lin roof for
you and then your rcubIes are
over.
GILMORE AND WOOD
Call on Us FOR Estinlates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22

BARRE LEGION
Rally in Seventh Enabled
School Boys to Win,
A to 3
POLLI ON MOUND
TANNED II MEN
Wiley For Goddard Struck
Out 11-Game Very
Exciting

Tnsone of the most exciting games OF
the season, Goddard defeated the strong
American Legion team OF Barre Sat
urday afternoon ~on the Goddard cam
pus BY score Of to 3. POLL, former
Goddard pitching ace, was in the box
for the Legion but was unable TO stop
Che Goddard batters from scoring, Red
Wiley pitched for the Hill boys and
gave but nine hits. Polli managed to
strike out IL men while Wiley famed
IL.
In the first inning Riciarelli singled,
stole second and scored the first run for
the Legion on Fowlie's double. In the
second inning, 1ronside singled, went
to second on q sacrifice and came home
on a passed ball. Goddard did not
score on Driscoll's single. The Legion
failed to score again until the eighth
inning.
Goddard with the score 2 to in ia
vor Of the Legion staged seventh in
ming rally and scored three runs. Var
nall, first man to bat was walked. Will
ley then got scratch hit and scored
with Yarnall on Driscolls double. Sassi
reached first safely on an error. Cyran
hunted, scoring Driscoll. The Legion
scored one more run in the eighth in
ming.
yanotti and Driscoll did most OF the
stick work for Goddard while Sulli-
van, Avery and Wilson were the heavy
hitters for the Legion. Driscollss field
ing was exceptionally-good The score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Stops at Grade Crossings.

The law should require, everywhere,
that omnibuses filled with passengers
be brought to stop before crossing
railroad at grade 1t would seem as
though the experiences of the last few
years ought to Impress the stop-look
and listen rule on everybody; but the
killing Of l6 people at gainesville. o.,
on the night OF March 8 calls attention
again to the fact that reckless or
ignorant drivers are still very numer-
Gus on our highways. This case is I'M
usual in two particulars. The reckless
driver ran his omnibus onto the cross
ing in the face of watchman's warn
ing signal, given with hand lantern,
in what seems TO have been ample sea-
son to bring the driver to his senses.
And the tragedy occurred in a state
in which legislation concerning safety
at crossing had been discussed and
where. indeed, law had been enact
ed; but law which fell just short OF
covering case like this. 1t requires
that where school children are the
messengers an omnibus, shall be
brought to stop; but other classes OF
people are not accorded any such pro
lection. In recent court decision
where passengers riding in an automo.
bile with careless driver were injured
at a crossing. the Judge held that not
alone the driver, but also the passen
gers themselves, would he chargeable
With negligence if they were in posi-.
ton to check his reckless conduct and
did not do so.
1t il regrettabie to burden the stat
ma hooks with laws which can be en-
forced only at great expense or which
certainly will be fiouted by many
otherwise respectable citizens; but in
this matter society has no alternative;
Il must legisate to put the duty OF
protection where il belongs because
only in that way can it relieve itself
from an unjust responsibility-Raii-
way Age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
is NOW AT ISSUE
New York Yankees and St. Louis
Fought Yesterday With Former
Turning in Victory.

New York, May 22. With the league
leadership at stake, the New York
Yankees turned back st, Louis, 8 to 3,
in the second game Of the series and
had margin to-day of two games. II
took ten innings to subdue the Browns,
who hit Wayt Hoyt hard Babe Ruth
got his first hit since returning to the
game, double out of five times at bat.
Donohue pitched Cincinnati to > to
j victory over the. Giants, the third
straight setback for the worlds cham
pions, who are finding unexpected OPP
position in the west Jess Barnes, who
recently pitched D no-hit game, was
knocked from the box.
The st. Louis Cardinals were unable
to gain on the Giants, the veteran
Rube Marquard of Boston having the
better Of Sherdel in a hurting duel
while Southworth's home run with one
on helped the Braves to win, 4 to 3
Brooklyn pounded three Chicago
pitchers for is hits and won easily, s
to 4, behind Dutch Reuther's effective
hurting. Tommy Griffith had perfect
day at bat with four hits.
Washington, in the only other Amer
lean league game, continued its win
ming streak by trimming Chicago, 8 to
4. knocking Courtney from the box,
Zachary held the White Sox to five
scattered bingles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
BATTLED FOR
II INNINGS
Then Spaulding Drove in
Winning Run Over Bur-
lington, 4 to 3
PITCHERS HAD
SHARP TUSSLE
O'Leary and Fogg Carried
on Masterfully All
Through Game

The best, fastest, longest and most
exciting game Of baseball played here
this season was played at Lincoln cam
pus Saturday afternoon, The game was
a fight to see which team had the most
pluck and could hold out the longest.
Spaulding proved her superiority in
this kind of game although Burling-
ton gamely fought a losing fight. The
game lasted II innings covering a pc
Rod of over three hours, during which
both pitchers strength was taxed TO
the limit. The final score was to 3
for s. II. s.
|. Haley OF the Spaulding team put up
one of the gamest fights ever seen on
any diamond in the past few years In
the fourth inning he was spiked when
he attempted to block Scozzafaya, the
heavy Burlington high catcher, on sec
ond when the latter tried to regain the
bag after taking too big lead. The
spikes tore three nasty looking gashes
in his leg but he stuck it out gamely
after having a large amount OF iodine
put in the injured member, Two sin.
giles and double fell his way during
the game and he brought in one run,
all of which came after the injury.
Fleetwood made a fine catch in the
second inning when II. Fogg flied to
deep left field. Fleetwood covered about
80 yards in order to spear the pill. The
Burlington catcher lost his head only
once during the game when with two
out Nicora started to second and in.
stead of holding the ball the catcher
threw second in. a vain attempt to
eatcf him giving Haley on third a
chance to 90 home for the second run.
0'Leary pitched great battle, strik
ing out 10 men and allowing only six
hits. His opponents was batted more
frequently although only seven hits
were scored for he has great support
from his team. O'keefe was like a
stonewall behind the bat. rarely letting
ball get by him and always tighten
ing up when needed
Spaulding scored twice in the sixth
inning and b. r. s. twice in the sew
enth. Both scored one more in the
eighth and the game remained to 2
until Spaulding scored the winning
run in the 18th, Haley sending a single
through the shortstop, driving Ellen
wood home for the winning run.
Spaulding's next game viii be with
Montpelier seminary to-day. The score
stood as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Red Haired Boy Awakens Memories OF
Youth.

WHY is II that we are so stirred every
time we see red haired boyf
We met on the other day in the ele-
vator. flame .patted, freckle mapped
urchin with swapping gray eyes. he
made us think of farmers hats OF
straw. and bare shins with sun5urn,
and blue cotton shirts, and short
breeches patched where the nail on the
barn roof jabbed through
And Of the cold green water down
under the willow trees along the creek,
and the black mud that "squidges' up
through your toes when you go hunting
for crawfish, and the delirious fun OF
lathering an old fat mich cow through
the pasture with long timber switch
And second helpings of huckleberry
pie. and waking up early in the morn
ING in the slant-roofed old attic room
with the white dazzle of sun crashing
through the open window.
The queer thing is that we haven't
got red hair Is it possible that,
somewhere among our ancestors there
was a red haired freckle-faced kid who
loved to chase chickens New York
Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
DARTMOUTH DEFENDING
New England intercollegiate Tennis
Championship.

Boston, May 22.-The annual tour
nament for the New England intercol-
Ieriate singles and doubles tennis
championships began on the courts Of
the Iongwood Cricket club to-day
Dartmouth was defending the titles,
both OF which its players won last
year. Colby, Williams, Bates, Yves
leyan. NJ. +. T., Brown, Bowdoin. AM
herst and Boston university were rep
resented.
Wallis +. Howe. jr., Of Dartmouth,
was elected president OF the associa-
ton for next year; George I. Titus Of
Amherst, president; Walter 4.
Scott Of Massachusetts, institute OF
Technology. secretary treasurer, aud
f. T. Plimpton of Amherst, new mem
Der OF the executive committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
EASY FOR wAIrsFIELD.
Montpelier Seminary Showed Under by
Score of u to 3.

The Waitsfield high school came TO
Montpelier Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of adding TO its athletic repu-
tation in an effort to defeat Montpel-
Ter seminary baseball team, which was
accomplished to the tune of II to 3.
the seminary team being unable TO
score after the first inning when they
put over three tallies ON three singles
and little poor playing by the Waits
field team. Moriarty, the Waitsheid
twirler, has the making of a good
pitcher and II will be well for college
men 10 keep their eve on him in the
coming years for with a little season
ing he appears like a conner. he Is
easy in delivery and smiles when IN a
tight place.
waitsfield was supported by a groap
of students in that little high school,
who cheered their team frequently I'M
der the leadership OF Miss Seeley. They
were unable TO score until the SIKH
inning when Somerville singled. stole
second and third and came home on a
single Of a companion. In the seventh
Long. Ford, Savage and Sesver tailed
on Wild pitches and hitting, while in
the eighth they went after Allen.
humping him for seven hits. to which
errors and wild pitching helPel in piling
up seven ITALICS, one being made on
Long stealing home after a fly was
caught in short center field BY Bnchan
an.
Waitsfeld made Is hits and three er-
rors while Montpelier got n and hve
errors. Batteries were Moriarty and
Tucker; Allen and MeLam. Umpire,
Hatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
THREE Ex-cHAMPIoNs.
Entered in Annual Metropolitan Cham
pionship in Tennis.

New York, May 22.--Three former
national lawn tennis champions are
entered in the annual metropolitan
championship in the veterans doubles,
starting to-day. They. are Fred IL.
Hovey. holder OF the title in 1895, Will
liam A. Larned. seven times winner,
and Beals c. Wright, champion in
1905.
Twenty.four teams were entered IN
the tournament, eligibility for which
was limited 70 players forty years Of
age or older.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
GOV. oLcoTT SECOND
In Count Thus Far for Nomination for
Governor of Oregon.

Portland, Ore, May 22-On the basis
of complete returns from 10 counties
and incomplete returns for 20 COMMITTEES,
Charles Hall early to-day led Governor
Olcott by 20s votes for the Republican
nomination for governor. The official
count probably will be necessary to de-
termine the winner
The vote so far complied stands:
Hall. Al ,S92; Olcott, AL 1884.
Widespread interest was aroused in
the result Of this contest because of the
Ku Klux Khan issue. Governor Olcott
vigorously assailed the Khan.