davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-31

What wonder that the Giants and
the lead have come to be regarded :.
as more or less synonymous. Thev4
dld not make as successful run in
hrst place in 1921 because the Fits
burgh team had them under their
grip much of tho time, but near the
end of the season, September II week
end to be exact, they went into first
place and there they remained
That adds to the glory of the Giants :
because 1t will be noted that with<
two exceptions they have been in
front every week end except those
Of Of April e and July %. 1922. Tne
Giants have been in the ;ead since
September II, 1921, Is forty. 1t takes
a real ball club to make record like
that.
No matter whether they have any
pitchers, and sometimes it looks as ii
they We're shy of pitchers, or whether
their players are incapacitated foJ
the moment, any team shat gne&
about the business of leading its
league for forty week ends in the
time that is embraced can play bail,
The New York Americans have a
fair record for championship sprint
ing, but they cannot hold with the
Giants. The St. Louis Browns gave
them battle through June, July and
part OF August l, in 1922, and the-
trailed in second place a part of the
time. They got into first place Au-
gust 15 week end and remained there
TO the end of the season This yeaH
they have been in front on eve1, |
week end except that Of April 2S A
good record, but not to compare with
that of the Giants.
Scott May Take Day or.
One, of these days Everett Scott
VIII lay off and watch his team
mates play. He does not care much
now about a continuous record, for
ne has made it. When he played his
l,0oeth consecutive game he com
pleted all that he had started out 10 :
do. He shifted a hot dog betwee,@
games of double-header the other
gay; and as he did he looked on the
held and then up in the stand.
4 wonder how it would feel sitting
there watching these slaves work"
care now whether 1 play every day
or or not. The fire, Of youth is spent.
II there is any player now or in the
future who can beat my record for
I;ooo straight games let him do il.
nat are the odds that he can't:
mad luck. He would have to have All
my luck and then some more
Evening star., 1923-07-31
PROPST, THIRD BASEMAN,
! JOINS CLUB THIS WEEK
! League-Prothro of Memphis and First Sacker
Are Sought-Johnson Blanks Tigers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HAT strength nfeld by Nationals
been all With Judge, regular
of the much of the other
temporarily go
League Its capaby
this Griffith and
Negotiations the purchase of several
within day
The athlete
Ghs outfit Jake Popst who played this with
vile the OF
long The head the Nationals Pops have
Evening star., 1923-07-31
FRANCE-SPAlN NET TIE
TO BE ENDED TODAY

DEAUVILLE. France, July 81
Tennis teams of France and Spain to-
day are determining which will go to
the United States to play in the Davis
cup matches. Blanchy of France and
Flaquer of Spain were to play in the
decisive singles engagement this aft
ernoon. Each country has won two
matches
France tied the series yesterday
when its youthful star, Lacoste, de-
feated Flaquer, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
MUNY NET TOURNEY
PLAY LISTED TODAY

Play in the municipal tennis tourn-
$40 o'clock on the bathing beach
courts. The Monument ground
courts will not he available because
match
Rain halted play in the tourney
yesterday. neceSsitating the postN
ponement of the doubles matchA
until tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-07-31
CLEAN SWEEP is MADE
BY JAPANESE: NETMEN

MONTREAL, July 3l.--zenzo Shi-
mizu of the Japenese Davis Cup team
defeated Leroy Rennie. Canadian
champion, GO, 6-3. 60, yesterday
in one of the hold-oSer singles
matches of the Davis Cup tie.
NJ. Fukuda toyed with Willard Gro
Ger of the Cana dian team in the Sec
ond match, taking the set 6-2, the
second set, 6-3, and the third set,
GO, giving Japan a clean sweep in
the five matches of the round.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
BILL BACHRACH,

Illinois Athletic Club: most famous
ard successful of all swim ming
c0aches; has turned out champions
such as Johnny WefSsmuIIer. worlds
fastest swimmer; Norman Ross, SibyI
Hnuer. Perry McGiIlivray, Harry Heb
ner. Arthur Raithel, Bob SkeltOn and
Mike McDermott.
Learn breath control. Fear OF the
water is the fear OF strangulation
which occurs when drop of water
attempts to enter the windpipe. By
learning to prevent this occurrence
sense OF security is established.
Strangulation can be avoided by
inhaling exclusively through the
mouth. Water entering the mouth
can be expelled or. swallowed. II
you inhale through the nose you
create suction which draws water
into the nose and down to the wind
pipe. This causes the lid OF the
windpipe in the throat to clap shut.
resulting i'll strangulation. An un-
derstanding of this process forms
the basis of breath control and the
overcoming OF fear.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-07-31

played at the new Union League
Park.
AverilI. on the mound for the Gar
fields. held the w. F. Roberts tossers
down to five safe drives. his team
winning, to /. in section A. of the
unlimited division. Houch, Thomp-
son. Steele and Ruth were the only
Roberts players to garner bingles
Bruffy was touched for seven wal
lops. including a double, triple and
single by Murray.
Play was mnrred In the series yes
terday by three forfeits. AS a re-
suit, to decisions were awarded
to the Mohawks. Parks and Park
View Club over Brookland. Century
and Langdon mines, respectively.
Three games We're postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds, including the
Lexlngton-St. Teresa clash in section
A, of the senior division; Simpson
st. Martin battle in section c, of the
junior division. and Park View wAu-
rora game in section A of the midget
division.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
SET A MARK AS LEADERS
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Complete Solid Year at Top on Week Ends
and Have Been Out of Van on Saturdays
But Twice Since 1922 Season Opened
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

his is the tale of base ball particularly
interesting at this time when
tough fight their hands National eacA
W July ~ 9@@ the Giants took regular end
81 LOUIS second The week New
Cardinals Prior had
was the ' ~fN " p' 80 ""eh Nai'dso
When July % rolled again still were in the lead
completed
II you that
been the lead
day-but season Off ON
Evening star., 1923-07-31


bingles and sent eight back on
strikes. He was opposed by Johnny
Welde, who was nicked for five blows
A rally in the fifth accounted for the
victory. A double by Hoyt and a
triple by Connie Ford aided the win
ners In this session. Houchen led
both teams at bat, connecting for
two wallops in three trips to the
plate. Pick Hamel poled a homer for
the losers.
AS a result of its victory, the Com
forter Club is deadlocked with the
Milans for second place. 1t was the
fourth straight victory for the Com
forters.
Wnverly Athletic Club. leading sec
tion a. of the senior division with
five straight wins, will tackle a dan
gerous foe toady, at 5:15, in the clash
with the Roamers. The Roamers
have won four out Of five games and
loom as the most deadly foe for the
section leaders. The FRAY will he
Evening star., 1923-07-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals. "a 8 81 l3 Totals. IS IL ~ 8
"Batted for Foster in eighth.
fBatted for HaSty in seventh.
TRstted for OGDEN In ninth

Phila delphia o o O o o 3
Runs-Tobin, Jacobsen, McManus. vangi!.
der. MoGowan. Galloway. Ell. ors-Fosusr,
Hale G2). Naylor. Two-base hits-Jacobson,
sacr,fco-Collins. Double plays-Gerber to
MeManus to schliebnsr: AoManus to Gerber
to Dykes to Perkins. Left on bases-st.
Louis, s: Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls
Of vangilder. A. off Naylor. /. Struck out
By vangilder. e; by Hasty. !; by Ogden. !:
in l-3 inning: off Ogden. in 2-S innings: off
vangilder, 10 in Is innings; off Kolp, in
l-3 inning: eff Danforth, o in 1-3 inning.
winning pitcher-vangilder; losing pitcher,
Hasty. umpires-Messrs. oriarty and Nallin.
Time of game hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Tribe, 81; Red Sox. 40

IotaIs.. 81 II q II Totals. "a u 81 IL
Ran for Shanks in ninth
fBatted for Quinn in eighth.
tBatted for Murray in 1inth.
Cleveland ...... 8 o o o O o-5
Boston .........o o o o o 81
Runs-Speaker. Stephenson, Brewer, o'Neill.
uhle. fewster, Burns, Harris, Pittenger Err.
rors-SUmma, J. Sewell, Picinich. Two-base
hits-J. Sewell Summa, Stephenson Hapris
shaaks. Home run-Stephsnson. sacrifces-
Picinich, Flagstead. Jameson. Double PLAYS
-Uhle to J. Sewell to Brewer: J. Sewell TO
Stephenson to Brewer; Fewster to MCMILLAN;
ssewster to Mcmillan to Burns; Uhle to
stephenson to Brower Left on bases-cIeve.
!: Struck out-By Uhle. 2; by Quinn, l.
Hits-of Quinn. 10 in 8 innings: off Murray q
IN / inning Hit by pitch"r-By Uhle 5De-
vormer). Losing pitcher-auinn. Umpires-
Msssrs Evans, Hildebrald and Holmes. Time
OF game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
REDS TWICE DEFEAT PILLS
ANDRECAIN SECONDPLACE

THE Reds playing their
IN the National League yesterday by defeating Philadelphia
doubeheade while the Giants split Pittsburgh
In games come
ntopW nninp7 ITO nd
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Browns, 81; Macks, %
FIRST GAME
Totals. SO IL 27 ii Totals. s

"Batted for Bruggy in ninth.
St Louis Q 9 cS
Philadelphia. o o Ga
Runs--wilhams. jacobson, McManus t2l.
Severed Hale Romnel. Error-Rommel.
Two-base hit-Tobin. Home ruHs-McManus
l2). SEVERED. Hale: sacrifces-Foster (2).
Double play-Severeid to Gerber. Left on
bases-st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. 8. Bases
on bal,s-of Rommel. 2. Struck out-By
shocker. g. by Rommcl, 8. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarty and Nallin. Time of game-l hou4
and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
ONLY FIVE TEAMS In CITY
SERIES STILL UNDEFEATED

deadly
Wv states the city andlot diminishing
week ten mines had withstood defeat Today
dwndled to hve Ph Athletic Club had column
straight in section Of the unlimited division until encountered the
With Earl Hoyt dishing
the Phs humbed to of the
Evening star., 1923-07-31
SECOND CAME

cleveland O 0 O %
Boston ..-...... o o o 0 o o %
Rurs-Jamieson. Speaker. Error sewell.
Two-base hit-Spesk ker. Sacrifces-Lut-ke
summa. Double plsys-Stephenson. Sewell to
eTower; Lut5ke, :, Stevenson to Brewer;
GoVeieske, Sewel to Brewer; McMil-
Cleveland. 4; Boston, s. Base on balls-oF
Fullerton. L.. Struck out-sy Fullerton. e. by
innings; off Murray, / in l inning. Losing
Umpires-MessTs. Hide.
brand. Holmes and Evans. Time of gane-1
hour ard rs minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Potter, clever boxman for the Tar
tan Athletic Club, was in rare form
against the Premiers. his team win
ming. Is to o. He allowed but two
scattered hits and struck out twenty
one batterS.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Nationals to Get hied Material McC,u,unen Achieve Lnere
TACKLE
SHAMROCKS AGAIN

When the Petworth Athletic Club
| created sensation several weeks ago
by downing the city's most prominent
independent teams it played its tough
! est game with the Shamrocks, the
fray ending in 4-to-4 deadlock
Those who saw that battle recall one
of the most thrilling games of the
season.
Petworth and the shamrocks will
renew hostilities today at 5:15 o'clock
in an exhibition game on the Randle
field. Jack Brinkman or Edelin, prob
ably will toe the mound for the north
west club. Brinkman is the only local
hurler to have humbled the Silver
Spring Tigers. If he gets the mound
assignment today the Shamrocks are
in for tough battle.
Boiling Field nine triumphed over
the Washington barracks team, to
4, for the fourth consecutive time yes
terday. A rally in the final session.
with Andwood. Cupps, Fagan and Slab
gilbert ciouting effectively. accounted
for the victory. kirsch was nicked
for nine blows by the Aviators, while
his team collected eight
Chevy Chase Athletic Club will do
battle with the Herdic Juniors tomor
row at Sis o'clock on the formers
grounds. Games with Chevy Chase
can be arranged by calling Manager
Hubbard. Cleveland 1927, between 6
and o'clock.
Douglas Juniors will strive to cop
their fourth straight game in the
fray with the Glover Athletic Club
tomorrow at o'clock on the diamond
at 1st and streets southeast. These
are the Douglas players expected to
report at 4:S0 o'clock at 9th and E
streets: McCathran. Sneiiings. krea-
mer, Rell. Apple. O'Donnel1, NJ. Far
ran, Haas, Small Dickerson and j.
Farran.
Rcul. hurting for the Independents,
was found for eight bingles by the
( ST. Paul Juniors, but his team won,
IL to 4. through its ability to knock
| two boxmen from the mound.
Insects nine OF the Boys Club took
both ends of a double header from the
Holy Rosary Club yesterday, winning
the opener. IL to 9, and the nightcap.
IL to 4.
Potter, clever boxman for the Tar
tan Athletic Club, was in rare form
against the Premiers, his team win
ming. Is to 0. He allowed but two
scattered hits and struck out twenty
one batterS.
CommiSxioners base ball nine is
casting about for games, according to
Manager Owens, Main 5000. branch
III.
Boys Clpb nine would like to book
games with the Epiphany. Shamrocks
and Waveriy Juniors teams. Chal-
lenges may be sent to the, Boys Club
manager at Lincoln 6S23-W after 5
Evening star., 1923-07-31
THE OLD MASTER AGAIN

Datr5u TOT hlgney IN ninth inning.
Detroit .........o 90 90
Washington .....1 o o o o o II
Two-base hits-Rice, Jones. yeach sto,an
pase-Veach. Left on bases-Detroit 8:
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-of Dauss, /;
on Johnson, .. Struck out-By Dauss, /; BY
Johnson. g. Umpires-Messrs. ormsby, Rowland
and Connolly. Time of game-l hour and AZ
Evening star., 1923-07-31
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
(SECTION Al

Todays same-Meroury vs.. Printers, Central
Stadium. 5:l5 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Garfeld, 8; Roberts, /.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

st; Petersburg. L: Brsdeatown, o.
lakeland, 2: Daytona. /.
Tampa, 8; Orlando, 5.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
MIDGET DIVISION.

MIDGET DIVISION.
tsECTIoN Al
No game today.
Yesterdays game-Park View VS.. Auror.
(wet grounds.)
STANDING;
Team. W. L. Pct Team WI. Pct
Aurora.... $50 Corin.hian q sos
Emblems.. 8 / $50 Park View S 600
(SECTION b.
Todays game--Linworth VS.. Southends
Washington Barracks, 6:l5 O'Clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING;
Team. W. L. Pct. Team. W. L.Pet,
Sourhends.. 4 o 1000 Aztecs: 2 8 400
Linworth.. 3 ] .T50 Peer.ess. S 900
Evening star., 1923-07-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk, Q; Richmond. o.
Wilson. s: Petersburg, 0.
Rocky Mount, 6; Portsmouth. 8.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Commissioners base bail nine is
casting about for games. according TO
Manager Owens, Main 5000. branch
III
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Ho7c may a beginner oaeroomc fear
Of the 7cdter?
Evening star., 1923-07-31

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 8; johnson City, 8.
0orristovn, 2; Bristol. Z.
Kingsport, 2; Greeneville, o.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

games with the Epiphany. ShamrockS
and Waveriy Juniors teams. Chal-
lenges may be sent to the, Boys Club
manager at Lincoln 6S23-W after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
YANkS, 5; CHISOX, 3.

Ward (2), Scott. Elrors-Schalk, Scott. Two.
base hit-Witt: Three-base hit-ward. Home
Scott. McNally. sacrifces-Ha2penny. Witt
Scott Double pIay-scott. Ward and Pipp.
Left on bases-New York. 6; Chicago, S.
Struck out-By Jones, 6; by Leverette. S.
Wild pitch LeVerette. Umpires - Messrs
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
SENIOR DIVISION.

SENIOR DIVISION.
tSEC,TION Al
Todays game-Roamers vs. waverIy, Union
Yesterdays same-sLexington VS.. ST. Teresa
STANDING.
w.ys111 Team; ". ,aos Pc q. Team. VI. Pct,
hoamers. 300 Lexington .Is7
hohawkPr. .667 Plaza. ..... 9 .l43
(sECTION B.)
No game today.
Yesterdays game-Parks, 8; Century, o (for.
STANDING
1,1san,i Team; VI. rst Team. ". Z. Pet:
Aztocs.. 1867. Century 900
Stanley. 2 500
Evening star., 1923-07-31
JUNIOR DIVISION.

JUNIOR DIVISION.
(SECTsON Al
Today's game-Argyte VS.. St. Joseph, Hand
ley Field, Sis o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
warwick. 8 1000 winton.. -. 3 500 800
Elliott $50 Thomson. o s BOO
Argyle. 1857 st. Joseph. o 8 900
(SECTIoN BJ
No game today.
Yesterdays game-Park View, Q; Langdon, o
(fcrfeit.)
STANDING
Team. W. L. Pct. Team. WI. Pct.
Wvsvsrly:. ! ! 500 sh.m; Jrs.. Z 9 III
55piphany. .sS7 Langdon..: .:67
(SECTIOS CD
Today's game-Mount Pleasant ys Glover
Georgetown hollow. Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays game-Simrson VS.. St. Marein
(wet grornds.)
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pct. Team. WI pos
Mt. Pleas't 1000 Clorer 8 $40
St. Martin. 2 800 Tre.nonts 4 4ee
Simpson. 2 900 warwicks. 6 .oto
Evening star., 1923-07-31
(sECTION 3D.

(SEETION CD
Today's game-Msrines VS.. Milans, 18th and
G streets northeast, 6:l6 o'clock.
Yesterdays resul.-Comforter, 8; Phils, e.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Insects nine OF the Boys Club took
both ends of q double header from the
Holy Rosary Club yesterday, winning
the opener. IL to 9, and the nightcap,
IL to 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Dsnville, 4; Raleigh. 3.
Durham. 4; Greensboro. 3 (eleven innings),
High Point, s; Winston.Salem, 3.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

RcuI. hurting for the Independents.
was found for eight bingles by the
St. Paul Juniors, but his team won,
IL to 4. through its ability to knock
two boxmen from the mound.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

STANDING
Evening star., 1923-07-31
(sECTION B.)

Yesterdays game-parks, 8; Century. O (for.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
(SECTIoy B.)

No game today.
Yesterdays game-Park View, o; Langdon, 0
Qorfeit.)
, 1923-04-01
Indian Would
Make Volcano
By Piping Gas

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Na-
ture was so neglectful that she
failed to provide Glacier National
park with a volcano. so Willy VIM
pus, a progressive Blackfoot Indian
half breed. who had his primitive
ideas stimulated at Carlisle, wants
to manufacture one. He argues
with the bureau of national parks
that his plan will divert a let of
European tourist travel and be a
big boon to his native state, Mon
tana.
Mr.. wimpus would remedy ma
lures oversight by making a vol.
cano that would rival Vesuvius or
any of the other old word 'smok-
ers."
The plan to make this artificial
volcano involves the piping of nat
ural a from the Shelby oil field,
sixty miles to Chief mountain in
Glacier National park, the sinking
of a shaft in this mountain, "con-
Meeting It up and touching 1t off"
Then-presto change-a gigantic
fire-sputtering spectacle that would
furnish Montana's greatest contin-
uous show.
, 1923-04-01

with an increase in the United States
visible supply having had n bearish
effect on the market for a period of
several days. These losses extended
throughout the grain n provision
list.
MAY delivery OF wheat showed es-
pecial instability and reached the low
est price lew, in several weeks. Bear
ish sentiment as to May delivery
was emphasized by announcement
that there is available public elevator
space here for $1,000 900 bushJl more
grain than at present in storage and
that the directors of the board of
trade have under consideration the
creation of whatever additional room
may be found ne sssary. Canadian
wheat in United States ports being
offered at the lowest prices of the
season.
Relative firmness of prices for July
and September deliveries of wheat
the new crop months. resulted more
or less Indications of delay to spring
wheat seeding as n result of unsea-
scnably cold weather northwest.
There vt,re also reports of an extern
sion of the dry area in the winter
wheat territory and of crop damage
by green bugs in Texas. On the other
hand, Easter holidays %curtai!ing bust
ness was something of a factor on the
bear site of the market.
Decrease of the visible supply both
of corn and oats had a sustaining
Influence on prices for the feed
grains and so too did cold weather
which interfeed with fiela work and
induced hetter shipping demand here.
Packers selling weakened the pro-
vision market. Stocks OF provisions
were said to be accommodating.
The closing of today's wheat mar
ket was firm, III to 2h net higher
than Friday. with May 1.20A to
1908 and July 1.17h to 1.17%.
In corn trading some export In
quiries vtere near to n working basis
and with rural offerings continuing
light. the close was firm at 4 to Il
net advance, May 74Ss to TAX.
, 1923-04-01
Livestock


CHICAGO. March 31.-U. S. Depart
mint of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts. 500; compared with week ago.
beef steers. yearlings. butchers n
butcher h stock largely 25@4Oc
higher; good to choice heavy beef
played "L,ewel;yn."
steady to strong; bulls about steady +;
veal calves sharply lower largely $3.50
feeders strong to Csc higher: weeks
uik prices follow: beef steers $3.50
9.35; stockers INT feeders S6.s5@7.S5;
beef COWS and heifers $5.75@7S5; can
ners M cutters s3.5O@4.15; veal
calves ss.5o@9.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market
strong; compared with week ago, fat
lambs steady to shade lower; fed year
ling wether and sheep strong; weeks
extreme top old fat lambs S15.15; paid
by shippers at close; bulk wool skins
s14@15: heavies $12.50@13; recently
clipped lightweight kinds mostly $11.50
m12.25; extreme weights S9.25@10;
genuine California spring lambs SIS so
with outs at S12.50@13; new crop ma
tives largely s19621; prime s1-pound
fed yearling wethers s14.15; Others
around s13; best handyweight wooled
ewes 80; other light weight kinds $3.50
@S.75; clipped ewes mostly S6.50@7.25;
aged wethers s9ds.5o in wool; shorn
descriptions s7.75ds.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: mostly strong
to sc higher: closed dull. about steady:
bulk desirable $50 to 190-pound aver
ages ss45 $3.50; top $3.50: bulk 24O to
325 pound butchers sS.1O4s.25: pack
ing sows s7.15@7.40; pigs dull, mostly
s6.25@7.25; estimated follower 1000:
heavyweight hogs $S@S.25: medium
ss156S.40; light ss.150s.5O; light light
S.5o@s.45; packing sows, smooth $7.35
@7.65: packing sows rough $7.10@
T.45; killing pigs S6.254725.
, 1923-04-01
Prospecting Permits Issued
ByState In Large Number

Prospectors' leases covering thou
sands OF ncres Of state lands have
been issued by c. II. Mcwhinnie,
state land commissioner since the
last report on such operations. The
number indicates preparations for
much activity in oil validating dur
ing the coming year.
A list of leases recently issued
follows:
II. r. Weston. Cheyenne, all of
section 16-51.1O0.
Frank o. Horton. Buffalo. NEL
SWA, EA Nwh of section 25-5O.So.
w. c, Mentzer, Cheyenne. all of
section 16-26-66.
Clara O. Harner, Omaha. all of sec
ton 16-24.S7.
Rose Judge, Casper. all of section
sc 1924.
Keane OIL Co. Washington. D. c.,
all Of section 36-57.e9.
Walter r. Brookins. Dayton, Ohio,
all Of section 36-42-s1.
Ruban W. Riley. Cheyenne. all of
section 5000. e..
, 1923-04-01
RHEUMATIC
EAT NO SWEETS
Says Glass of Salts Helps to
Overcome Rheumatism
Acid.

rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known author
ity. We are advised to dress warmly
keep the feet dry. avoid exposure,
and above all. drink plenty of good
water and avoid eating sweets OF all
kind.
rheumatism is caused by, body
waste n acids resulting from food
fermentation. 1t is the function of
the kidneys to filter his poison from
the blood and cast It out in the urine;
the pores of the skin are also n means
of freeing the blood OF this impurity.
In damp and chilly cold weather the
skin pores are closed. thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work; they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this waste and acids.
which keeps accommodating and circu.
lating through the system. eventually
settling in the joints and muscles.
causing stiffness. soreness and pain,
called rheumatim.
At the FIRST twinge Of rheumatism
get from n pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon.
full in a glass OF water and drink be.
fore breakfast each morning for Al
week. This is helpful to neutralize
acidity. remove waste matter. also to
stimulate the kidneys. thus often rid.
ding the blood of rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and ia
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with llthia, and
is used with excellent results by thou.
sands OF folks who nre subject to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES