davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
=: Sandlot Notes =:

O'Clock. Following is the Potomac
League revised schepui.:
July 26. st. Teresa-Naval Air; 81,
Standard Oil-Southern: IS. Leviathan-
Naval Air: 81. st. Teresa-Standard
Oil; August /, Sea Gunners-Southern;
2. Naval Air-Standard Oil; 3. Levi
athan-St. Teresa: 4, Sea Gunners-
Standard Oil: 5. Southern-Naval Air:
Z. st. Teresa-Southern: S. Standard
On-Naval Air: 3. Sea Gunners-St
Teresa: 10, Leviathan-Standard Oil.
Petworth upset the Roamers' cham
pionship aspirations. handing the
league leaders of Section A. senior
Division. a 2-to-1 setback yesterday
Langford starred in the field for the
winners. handling thirteen chances at
first base without a miscue. Batteries:
Edlin and Miller; Burns and Hook.
Rosedale will cross bats with the
Rosslyn Packing Company nine at
Rosedale Fairgrounds Friday after
noon at Sis o'clock.
The following are requested to re-
port: Byrne. NJ. Noone. Gulick, Hook,
j. Noone. Bernhardt. Grady. Ander-
son, Essex, Loveless. Morrison, Ship
man, Violet and Patton. The schedule
for the remainder of the season: July
30. Marlboro. at home: August 1.
Grace; s. Mclean; IL. open: 13. Pirate
A. C.. at Glencarlyn Va. Is. open; 20.
open; %. Del Ray: 30. open.
Unlimited mines desiring stiff COM
petition address Manager Zimmerman.
912 Eighth street southeast. or call
Lincoln 5123-J after $50 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Pirates Pound Grimes;
Down Dodgers, 5 to 8

BROOKLYN, July 25.-The Pirates
pounced on Burleigh Grimes for
four runs in the seventh inning
and another run in the eighth and
defeated the Robins here today by
a score of to 3.
Mamaux. hurled the last frame
against the visitors and held them
runless- Grimes was found for
nine hits and five of them were in
the last two innings he pitched. In
the seventh Burleigh helped along
his downfall by making a wild
throw past High on an attempted
sacrifice. John Morrison hurled for
the Pirates and held the Robins in
check until the eighth. when four
hits and an error netted Robbie's
men their three ta1Iies The SCORE.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
GIANTS BOOST
LEAD AS CARDS
RALLY FAILS, s-S
Seven Runs in Fifth Beat
Doak st. Louis Gets
Four in Ninth.

NEW YORK. July .5.-By beat
ing the Cardinals by a score Of .
to s In the opening game of their
series today. the Giants strength
ened their grip on first place. The
Cardinals were not easily subdued
and trailing by five runs they put
'on ninth inning rally which
brought them up to within one run
OF the Giants. Fred Toney was ir
trouble In the first and ninth in
nings, but managed to pull through.
Between the first and the ninth
the Cardinals could do little or
nothing with him. Bill Doak, who
started for the Cardinals. was
,driven out OF the box in the nth
inning when the Giants pounded
bis slants for seven runs. North
replaced Doak and finished the
game. Ross Young drove the ball
into the left neld bieachers for a
home run In the second. The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
kANAwHA CLUB
PLANS NEW HOME,

THE hustling Kanawha Athletic
Club Is showing the way to
other organizations of that char
acter in the purchase of a per-
manent clubhouse of their own.
The new clubhouse in the vicin-
ity of Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue. will be equipped
with swimming pool. locker
rooms, billiard and bowling rooms.
library, club and office quarters.
where the members OF this organ
ization may reap the benefits of six
years of Industrious work and un-
firing perseverance.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements Is composed of the fol-
lowing: Luck Goldberg. Winnie
Bowman. Henry keane, Nate Good
man. George Elliot and Dave Tash.
In every activity this club has
engaged in the members have al
ways entered into the event with
whole-hearted interest and the new
clubhouse will stand forth as a
monument to their success.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Second Game.

Runs-McGowan t2D. Dykes t2). Walker
(8. Hauser t3), Galloway, Jameson t2),
L. Sewell. Bagby. Errors-Hauser. wamby.
Two-base htts-Bagby. Stephenson. Gallo
way t2). welch. Hauser. Three-base hit
Jameson. Double play-Galloway to Haus-
er. Bases on balls-0n Morton. l.; OF
Lindsey, 1; of Hssty, I. Struck out-By
Morton, I; by Bagby. s; by Hasty. l.
Pitching record-Six runs. hits on Morton
In 1-3 innings; runs. hits on Lindsey
in l inning; no runs. hit OF Bagby in
2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits-Evans, Gallo
way. Umpires-Nallin and Hildebrsnd.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
POTOMAC sCULLERs ENTER
NATIONAL REGATTA.

THE Potomac Boat Club has en-
tered'three of its best scullers.
r. Duncan. l.. X. Ashford and c. E.
Cornell. in the National Regatta, to
be held at Philadelphia August 3,
4 and s.
Duncan and Ashford will team up
in the 150-pound doubles and Cor
nell will compete in the Junior
singles.
Duncan won the intermediate
singles in the nationals of 1919.
Many of the local clubmen will
accompany the oarsmen to Quaker
Town. leaving on the morning of
August 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Morton D0lpns AS,
40; Drops Second, ia

CLEVELAND, July a5.-After beating
Philadelphia in the first game. Guy Morton
tried to pull the ''iron man" stun and make
n two for the day but he tired in The
fourth inning of the second game and the
Athletics started 4 rally that eventually
won the nightcao.
Cleveland won the first game. 4 to o. Nor
ton allowing seven hits. The score Of the
second game was l1-to-4. Jim Bagby
finished for Cleveland and gave only one
hit in three and twdthirds innings. Bagby
famed scheer. Hasty and Fct;owan in sue
cession in the seventh. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
TOday's Series Schedule.

Unlimited Class: Section A Shamrocks
vs.. knickerbockers, at Georgetown hollow.
5:lo y. m. Section B-Costello Post VS..
Gibraltars. at Union Park. 5:15 p. m. Sec
tlon C-Mercury VS.. Optometrists, at WASH
ington Barracks, 5JJ p. m.
Senior Class: Section A-St. Peters vs.
Auburn, at Rosedale. 5:l5 p. m. Section
-, ,o sprins VS.. Park view>a at Brook
Junior Class: Section A-Crescent vs.
stanton, at Thirty-seventh and streets
northwest, $50 p. m. Section B-Anscostia
Eagles vs.. Linworth. at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast. Sis p. m
Midget Class: Cleveland Park VS.. Liberty
Cubs, at rhirty-seveuth and X streets north
west 10 a. M
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
ANENT THE PROMOTION
FOR BOYS, NET GAMES,

THE following from the Phila
delphia Evening Public Ledge
bears heavily on the discussion
among ID. c. net fans for boys ten
mis- Journeys.
juniors and boys nre now bat
Ting for the Pennsylvania State
tennis championships ON the
courts Of the Cynwyd Club.
The men engaged In the pro-
motion OF this tournament could
not find better ch nneIs I'm
which to. exert their energy for
the welfare of tennis.
II tennis In America IL TO re-
tain Its present popularity and
IL America In 10 retain Its pres
tfge and power In International
competition, the game must he
developed In the younger gem
Grafton.
II is scarcely likely that any
one man has done more mission-
ary work for tennis among the
boys than Bill TIldea. He has
developed several juniors who
have won high honors on the
courts.
Tilden's latest proteges are
wee sasdy Weiner and little
Donald strachan. Their abil-
ity was evidenced In the ma
tionaI championships on clay
courts for boys nj Indianapolis.
Strachan won the title and
Sandy was the semi-finniist.
Weiner and Strachan not only
possessed the stroke of success-
full tournament players. but also
show a knowledge Of winning
tactics.
These youths hammer at the
backhand side Of their oppon-
entx' courts almost continually.
aS the backhand stroke gener-
ally In less effective than any
I'm the repertoire.
Yet the uncertainty Of the
game In ever present. strachan.
champion among boys, was
eliminated In the second round
by II. Axe. = lad virtually un-
known In tennis.
The plight Of England In the
Davis Cup should be a lesson to
America. Tennis among the
juniors abroad has been negIec-
ted with the result that the
British find themselves without
competent players to uphold
the prestige Of the oldest ten
mis- country I'm the world in this
international classic.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Mount Rainier, 13.
Havoc, O.

Runs-Pahter t3l, McLeish ls,, A. Bell
man t2I. Sturgis, McDeyitt, Sherwood (al,
d. Bellman t2l. Errors-McDevitt. Jones,
Talley t2). Two-base hits-A. Bellman
81. stolen sases-Psinter. McLeish. Bru-
dine. Sherwood (2). d. Bellman. Bases on
balls-On Talley. 4. Struck out-By Holtz-
man, 8; by TaIley, 1. Double play--Allder
to Cohen. Passed ball-Meaiy 10. Time
Of game-l;15. Umpire-watt
The Van Courtlandt A. C. defeated
the White Haveus by a 4.to-3 score
yesterday. Johnson. of the victors.
famed nineteen batters. Van Court
landt will meet Riverdaie, SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock at Riverdale.
The Langdon A. C. has reorRan-
lied and is booking Saturday and
Sunday games with fast unlimiteds
mines. Gail Manager Conger, Lin.
coin 5336-J.
The Ariel Juniors seek a game for
saturday or Sunday, phone Lincoln
4430.
With Eddie Diggs, on the mound
Clarendon had to hustle to gain a
5-to-3 decision over CherrydaIe.
Winegarden pitched fine ball for
Cherrydale. Sunday Cherrydaie will
travel to Alexandria to pray the
strong Dreadnaughts. The Vir-
ginians are without opponents for
saturday. Local mines Interested
phone "Micky" Johnson. Main $500.
branch 750.
The Potomac Baseball League will
hold an excursion and field day at
Marshall Hall Saturday The steam-
.er McAllister leaves at 10, $50 and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Totals. 30 81 III Totals. 4: Is 30 II
'Bstted for Keck In rin,h
sRafted for Singleton In tenth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..... 2 SO 500 900 SIS
Philsdclphia -. $50 $40 900 III
Runs-Rurns Dsubert "a. Duncan tol
Harper tel. Fonsecs. PineIIi. Csveny I2l.
Wingo ga. Rapp 13i. Parkinson t:), Will.
isms. Walker t.D rinf~'~- w-syH-~--..-
Hepline. Errors-ParkiIson. Smith. singh.
ton. Left on hsses-Cincinnati Q; PhiIsdei-
phia. Q. Twobase hits-waiker t2l. Rrpp.
Burns. Harper. Fonseca. willisms 1el< Lei,
ourvear. Home runs-Harper Daubert
Wrirhtstone. winRo. Sacrifice hits-walk-
er. Careny Pinelli. Sacrifice nie--waIker
Caveny. Doubl. plays-walker tn Wright
stone. Fletcher TO wrieht<tone. Rases or
hd ns-on Huhbell. 1: Smith. 1: Singleton.
:: Denohne. >: Gillespie. I. stru~k out
Ry Huhb"'l. I: Smith. !; Donohpe, 8: Keck
4; Gillespie ]. Pitching record-on Hub
b~ll. 9 runs. hits. in Is innings: cr
Smith. runs. hits In innings: or
Singleton. runs. hits. in 90 innings:
of Donnhrr Q runs 10 hits in 3 % in
nines; on Keck. I run in 90 innings: OF
Gillespie. I rrn. I hit. in . innings. Hit bv
pitchcr-By Singleton (Pinellil. br Giles
ME fHenlinel. Winning ritcher-Gillesnie
Losing nitcher-SinRieton- Time--2.lT I'm
pirs-0'Day and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
BLANKS
YANKEES, 8 TOO; ]
WILLIAMS HOMERS
Mays Bows as st. Louis
Strengthens Hold on
American Lead.

ST. LOUIS. July s5.--shocker. OF st.
Louis. tanned the Ysnsees again today as
he score shutout for the Browns In the
hrst game NJ critical SERIES
Ken Williams hit his twenty-secopd homer
Of the reason in the fourth inning with
sisler on base. The score was s-to-0. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

.oan. ~ 10 "a III Totals. 80 L. "a s
'Batted for Clemons in ninth
tBatted for Layan in ninth
tBatted for North In ninth
Score by innings:
~ Louis. ............ 80 o 0OI 4-s
New York. ..--.-.... o 0O7 1901 Ia
Rnns-Flark (3D. ]. Smith f2D. Hornsby.
Sfock. Schultz Bancroft. Rawlings. Frisch.
Young 90. Kelly. Stengel. snyder. Toney
Errors-fiack. J. Smith, stock Home run
Young. Two-base hits-Rawling<. stenrel,
Itornsby. Snyder. Smith. Sacrifice flies
Mneller Meusel. Stolen bsses-Flark.
Stock. bancroft. Double plays-Bancroft
to Kelly: Fournier 10 Lavan: Bapcroft to
Rawlings; North to Lavan TO Fournier.
Bases on bslls-on Dosk. .: on Toney. 5.
stru'k out-By Dosk. .: by Toney,. .: by
North. ]. Hit by pitched ball-By Doak
~ foungD. Left on bas~s-st. Louis. 4; New
York. 6. Cmpires-Klem and senteiIe
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Big Inning for Cubs
Too Much for Braves

BOSTON. July 25.-The Chicago Cubs
punched their hits in the fourth inning and
scored all Of their six runs and-beat the
Boston Braves. 9 to 3. The Braves rallied
in the ninth inning with three runs. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Reds Cop SIugfest
From PhiIs, 1911

PHILADELPHIA. July a5.-Pat Moran's
Reds spoiled the Phillies' homecoming to-
day by defeating wiibelm's boys in q ten
inning battle. by a score Of Is to IL. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

National Capitol Post, ". r. W.. win
meet teh Arlington A. C. at Fort
Berry. Va, Sunday. Manager Har-
rington has an open date for Satun.-
day Call North 9S71 between s and
7 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Runs-Nixon, Cruise Boeckel. HplIocher,
Terry. Grimes. Krug. O'Farrell. Osborne
ErrprsIHoike. Watson. Two-base hits
Heathcote. Nixon, Boeckel. Sacrifice hits
Terry. Holke. Double play-Krug TO
Grimes. Left on bases--Chicago, s; Bos-
ton. 8. Bases on balis--0f Osbone, ~ on
Watson. I: on oeschser, ]. Struck out
By Osborne. 4; by Watson. .; by Oeschger.
1; by Braxton. 1. Hits-0n Watson. 6 In
% innings; on Oesebger.. In 4 i-3 IN
nings; on Braxton, in / inning. Losing
pitcher-Wstscn. Um2ires-QuigIey and
Moran. Time-1:25.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

The Liberty All Stars will meet
at the home Of Manager Humphrey.
l70S Third street northwest, to dis
cuss plans for their weekend trip
to Colonial Beach. Members are re-
quested to be on deck at Z o'clock
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Runs-Gerber. Tobin, sisler taI. Williams.
McManus t2,, Jacobson. Twobase hits
Dugan. Gerber. slsler. Bronkie, Three-hase
hit-McMsnus. Home run-williams. Sac
rihce hit-wiliisms. Caught stealing
sisler. Double p'sys-SiIer to Bronkie:
Duean to Pipp; Pipp tuna assisted). Wild
pitches-O'Doui i2l. Bases on balls-0n
shocker, 8; OF Mays. 4; OF 0Doul, 3.
Struck out-By Shocker. .; by Mays. I; by
O'Doul. l.. Pitching record-cn Mays. z
hits. runs In ) Ia innings. Lot on bases
New York. Z: St. Louis. 4. Umpires-
Owens and Connolly. Time-1:53. Win
ming pitcher-shocker. Losing pitcher
Mays.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
First Game.

Totals. "a "a III Totals. % @ 81 L.
'Batted for Scheer in ninth
tBatted for Rommell In ninth.
Score by innings:
Phila de phia. .... 90 q o o q 90
Cleveland. ............ 90 . o o Q"
Runs-Janison, Wood. Morton. Speaker.
Errors-Jamison, 0'NeilL Two-base hits
Wsmby, Wood, Bruggy, Galloway. Struck
out-By Morton. Z; by Rommell. .. Bases
on balls-Oh Morton. .: of Rommell I.
Left on 'bases-Cleveland. .; Philadelphia,
.. Umpires-Hildebrand and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Wellington. the only left-handed
twirler on the Warwick Midgets' STAN.
is leading the sluggers of that nine
with batting average Of 500. For
csme- with the WarwiclSs. call Lin
coin 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

.Two-base hits-yeaeh. Cutshaw,
Cobb. shanks. BIue. RiEney. Peek.
Three-bases hits - shanks, Rice.
Home Run-Shanks. Sacrifice hit
Cutshaw. stolen base-Cutshaw.
Double plays-Cutshaw to Jones',
judge to Peck to Judge; Harris to
Peek to Judge. bases ON baII-On
johnson. ?, Turk. 4. struck out
BY oldham. - johnson, 1. Hit by
pitcher@Johnson (Heiiman). Passed
bail-Picinieh. Wild pitch-Oldham m.
Umpires-Evans and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
ENGLISH LADIES' SOCCER
TEAM WILL PLAY HERE.

team. champions of the British
Isles. win play In Washington next
fall on its American tour. Eighteen
players will sail for New York Aug
ust 20. and will make their opening
appearance at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Grimm. olson. Myerr II ,srifrith. Errors
-Tierney. Gooch. r. Grimes. Three-base
hits Russel. Grimm. sacrinr- hits
Grimes. Ward. Double plays-Tierney TO
Marsnviile to Grimm Olson 10 Mitchell to
Ward. First base on baIls-OR Morrison.
.; Grimes. 8. Struck out-By Morrison.
3: Grimes. 8. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, z;
Prooklyn. 3. Umpires-McCormick and Rig.
ler
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Rnns-Foster, Johnson. MpIIiRan, Strunk.
Er-ors-Burns, Falk. Thrce-base nit-,Iul
ligan. Two-base hit-Strunk. Sacrifice hit
e. Collins. Stolen base-Foster.~ Wild
pitch-Pennock. Struck out-By Pennock, 1;
by Blankenship, 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

~ Naeionals countered with
dying effort Judge Knocked ofY an
oths z tsfngle. which nearly rinnad
ktgney's glove hand loose. Shanks
1tnens made It grand and gIoriors
Jay 50 far as he was concerned
arIvipg the sphere with a bunch of
conceived anger behind ii far over
tooos head in center. The bal,
hounued INTO the bieachers ana
Sharh<s followed Judge over the
Plate Goebel made IL one out when
Jones took his drive. retiring him
al hrsf- Peck doubled to left. bur
La aneue fouled out tn Woodall and
Pict:ish swung at three.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Total.. s2 5 2712 Total... al 8
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

THE following from the Phila-
delphia Evening Public Ledger
bears heavily on the discussion
among ID. c. net fans for boys ten
mis- tQurneys
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Rice and Mushrooms.
with Rarsins and Cream,

Boil some rice. and just before It
is taken from the stove add one egg,
well beaten. and sugar to taste. Boil
some raisins until tender. Pile the
rice on the platter. pour the raisins
over it and add whipped cream.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

toss with a fork. and let it boil at a
gallop for twenty minutes. The mo-
ton of the water will wash the
grains apart and prevent them from
being sticky. Drain the rice in a
colander. throw over it a cupful of
cold water, loosen with a fork, and
place at the oven door to dry. Dish
1t onto a platter, tossing out with a
fork. Serve as vegetable. with any
meat or fowl or with stewed fruit of
any kind.
Dishes From Leftover Rice.
Left lover rice may be rewarmed by
throwing it for a minute into boiling
water. Drain and dry, or add two
eggs and season the mixture with
salt. sugar and cinnamon. Make it
into cylinders. dip in egg and then in
crumbs. and fry in hot fat to serve
as a dessert, or add salt. pepper and
parsley for croquettes to serve with
to serve under poached eggs with
cream sauce.
Rice With Chicken.
Boil one small fat chicken in a
small amount of water until a rich
broth Ia formed. Strain through a
colander. Add two cups of rice to
the broth. also one stick of cinnamon,
and, after seasoning it to taste, with
salt and pepper, cook it over a strong
i
Put one cupful of milk into dou-
BILE boiler with slice of onion. When
1t is scalding hot. add to it cupful
of cooked rice. Cover and let stand
for twenty minutes. Mold it into
rounds and hollow out the inside OF
each Fill with chopped chicken and
decorate with sliced picked beets.
With Tomatoes and Cheese.
Mix together six tablespoons OF
raw rice, two cups of sewed tomatoes
one cup of boiling water, three ia.
blespoonfuls of chopped onion. II
liked. two tablespoons of fat, abou,
three fourths of a cup of grated
cheese, and salt and pepper to taste
Bake in a moderate oven unit! the
rice is soft, or for about one hour
Stir often enough to keep the rice
from settling. Half a chopped green
sweet pepper may be added to vary
! the flavor. Drippings give a fine
favor.
Baked With Eggs.
Grease a baking dish. Fill 1t hall
full of we'll seasoned boiled rice. MAKE
as many depressionS in the rice as
there are people to be served. Brea
an egg into each of these. sprinkle
with salt and stew with bits of but
ter Bake until the eggs are set
Serve hot.
Rice and Egg Omelet.
Beat the yolks of three eggs and
Evening star., 1922-06-16
DISHES MAY BE
MADE WITH RICE FOUNDATION
Should Be Used With Generous Supply Of
Fruits and Vegetables Summer
Meat Bill, Reduced.

HEN rice Is used in consid-
NN/ cradle quantities in the
diet, care should be taken
to supply fruits apd vege-
tables generously in order that the
mineral substance which the body
needs may be provided. The meat bill
for summer can be greatly reduced by
making rice the foundation of diner
ent appetizing dishes where a little
meat is used for seasoning. together
with other vegetables. gravies and
sauces.
When cooked properly. rice is nutri-
tious and palatable and digests well.
1t can be cooked quickly. without the
necessity of troublesome preparation
and without waste. 1t Is valuable
when boiled in salted water and used
as a vegetable at meal at whicn
meat. eggs. beans. gravy or other
foods rich in protein are served.
Wholly or partly cooked rice can
be used with cheese. minced meat or
poultry, fish, eggs. beans and other
food, for a variety of made dishes. the
combinations constituting dishes IN
which most of the needed food eie-
ments are present. 1t also supplies
body and substance TO Ste"s, Soups
and puddings.
Instead of serving rice plain as
vegetable, it may be stewed with to-
matoes, cooked in a double boiler with
tomato juice. soup stock or milk, or 1t
may be seasoned with curry powder
! onions or other seasoning materials.
| As cereal for breakfast. rice may
| be boiled in milk and sweetened. OF
eaten with butter and salt. II liked
| dried fruits. such as dates or ralsins
may be cooked with the rice, or fresh
| stewed fruit eaten with 1t. Cold boil
ed rice. mixed with a pancake or muf-
! ffn batter Of wheat, buckwheat ol
| corn meal. makes a pleasing addition
to such food products. reduces the
quantities of other ingredients needed
| and furnishes a method for using the
leftover cereal. Cold boiled rice also
| may be used with or without little
! meat, chicken or seasoning vegetable
| for croquettes. and with eggs. sugar
| milk or other ingredients for making
| a variety of puddings and other des-
Serts.
FLUFFY Boiled Rice.
Wash some rice thoroughly through
several cold waters. If you are boil
ing half a pound Of rice, put three
quarts Of boiling water into the ket-
tie. When the water boils rapidly.
sprinkle in the rice, wait until the
water boils again, give the rice
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Don't delay the fight against
Constipation another day!

lief. We guarantee that Kelloggs
Bran. if eaten regularly-at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases, eat it with each meaI-will
permanently correct the most stub
born case of constipation.
kellogg's Bran, through its regu-
latory value, makes children grow
big and robust; il preserves the
health and energy of workers and
gives the aged relief from consti-
patton worries as nothing else can.
Besides, kellogg's Bran is an un-
equaled food stimulant
You will enjoy the deliciousness
of Kellogg's Bran. its nut-like fla
vor adding greatly to the enjoyment
of all hot and cold cereals. And
you never tasted be ter raisin
bread. gems, macaroons, cookies
and endless other bakery products
that can be made with Bran. Buy
Kellogg's Bran at grocers.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

Drive constipation out of your
fanily-and with it will go most of
the ills humanity is heir to, because
authorities tell you 800 of sickness
can be traced directly to constipa-
ton. Did you know that constipa-
tion is the DIRECT CAUSE OF
DIABETES and BRIGHTS DIS
EASE? Don't minimize the dan
gers Of constipation that threaten
you and every member of your
family. Fight constipation!
Pills and cathartics only aggra-
vate already dangerous conditions.
What you need is BRAN-Kellogg's s
Bran, cooked and krumbled. 1t is
heartily indorsed by physicians for
constipation! Bran's action is en-
tirely mechanical. but it is positive,
Bran sweeps. cleans and purifles.
yet it is simply a nature food-a
"roughage" that the eliminative
tract demands and that assures re-