davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

Probably it would be unconventional
to open a discussion Of the novel with
out an allusion to Solomon's famou
remark. Many Of us agree with this
learned man that there is nothing
new under the SUM-" and yet without
new ways of expressing old truths the
world would not progress very far.
When it comes to applying this
principle to the study of nutrition we
are faced with something of task.
The whole matter Of eating and nour-
ishing our bodies seems to be newt
ably one Of routine. There are the
same three meals day and the same
old foods to be eaten at those meals.
The housewife finds herself getting
into ruts in planning and the other
members of the family find themselves
in similar ruts when it comes to
choosing.
Perhaps the only way out Of the
difficulty is for each one of us to
make it his business to keep informed
regarding the new facts that are con-
stantly being uncovered about nutri-
ton and to apply the lessons connect.
cd therein to his daily diet.
Obviously, the difficult thing here
is 10 avoid falling into still another
bad habit and that Of becoming self
conscious and letting the thoughts OF
food intrude themselves.
A middle course is possible, how
ever, in most cases. Let us remember
then that while the facts about nutri-
ton are new to us they relate to
truths that have existed since the hui
man race first made its appearance
Let us remember that it is possible
for us to freshen up the daily grind
of meal planning and food choosing
simply by striking q nice balance. II
we will then make a determined effort
to keep this knowledge about food and
nutrition in the background of our
minds, using it as starting point for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
$4,000 CASES
PEAS CANNED
/. IN ONE DAY
Plant Set Record Putting
$4,000, 900 Into
Containers.

~ r~~,tv- 49,. thor,.rd oasa. ~ nam
'nou'AAu e.'es v.
ned pas put up In single days op-
erations 10 tho record made early last
sruv., ~ modarn cannerv.
TWentv.Sonr Thousand cs1es means
57a Oox cans for thers are twenty.
i'm, csr. 't - tba c.,s
And how msnv Mas in these half
m;ii;or snS n,ora .sns3
aoms reonis have ,uessed Mt it.
msny mora have wondered sbont it.
hut m;shtv few have ever counted the
rumhsr ~ nsss IN = can ~ course.
nesss d;Sfer IN i,e and the number
in . can varies with both the size of
the can and the size OF the peas. But
an average VIII help get an answer 10
tho question.
$4,000, 900 PEAS.
o.Hr.-;Iv ro., .,e rocted for home
uss I, ,~hse y rrown ss No . can.
which hoId. .nnroY;mateIv two and
ons-h.F crr. pes. are GRADED in
To- 49,, ths .noI,est~No 1
I'd AZ ie,esstHNo a And the
r,,r,ha - H." 80 ;r IN. ord;rsrv
.or 400. S-ors s,crnd ION IN over
S0o0 4 sood average takinp into ac-
c,nnt ~. ayn~,rts 81 Zach size usnaIlv
n n~ t"S i. a .romnd hOO ~ ' ~
q, ,har. rUust hsye anna into the
@ ne ~ a a;mrin Sa gu onarat;ons
.nms,h;nr W.. ssa ooo 9o0 ;pd;v;du,i
n.a. hAe 'o1''o0''0o ~ 'N'
IT,. .,n,..+ ,nrns.,h,a ~ rea,;ze
L.. .;ii;a. ,naars .usr tSouah .hs
-nsd a.nas n,;hin - ~ tSn.uo
porS p '. .S e. an "a.
- Az oel 0oo oc ws' !" hr;na II
d. 10 Uoiy" torn.W.omstb;rv
tha $1,000 ~ 49, nar,on sna osnac;aiIv tbe
re aSoid L per;e' anu .' pSomt ~
s nU''. 49, nU n"DS
mlLLiONo Vr roDS
0ouging out peas from a pod with
the thumb is a tme-kSling job, for
there are but five or six peas to the
pod. To get 1874, 900, 900 peas would
require opening 172, 100000 pods, If
there were five peas to the pod. And
il q worker averaged twenty pods q
minute, opening these pods would take
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
b0TTLERS PLAN
ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN
Manufacturers Endorse
Project at Meeting
in Kansas City.

A four-year national advertising
campaign is to be inaugurated in the
near future by the American Bottlers
of Carbonated Beverages. the nation
al association of the manufacturers of
these soft drinks" Endorsement BY
unanimous vote of the proposal to
enter upon a gigantic publicity pro-
gram was one of the outstanding ac-
tons Of the recent annual A. B. c. b.
convention. held in Kansas City, and
contract for its execution has been
made with the Mills Advertising
Company Of indianapolis, Ind.
The campaign will be an education
al one-designed to impress upon the
general public the food and health
values Of bottled carbonated beverages
and the sanitary methods employed in
their manufacture and distribution. 1t
will be financed by the individual
bottlers and by the manufacturers Of
supplies and equipment used by the
bottlers. and will be carried on in the
leading national publications Of this
country.
Plans for the financing of the cam
paign over a period of four years by
an equitable prorating of contribu-
tons from the bottlers and their sup
ply houses, the preparation of copy
and consideration of mediums to be
used, are in the hands of the A. b.
c. b. advertising committee which is
working with representatives of the
Mills company.
The A. b. G. B. advertising commit
tee is comnOSed of Charles " Rain
water, Atlanta, Ga, chairman; ]. NJ.
Oberfelder, Baltimore, Nd, and FL.
u. Kimball, Mills, Mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
HERE IS RECIPE FOR
TEMPTING DATE PUFF

Three eggs, two tablespoons butter
twelve chopped dates, two tablespoons
flour, three-fourths cup milk. one
one-eighth teaspoon salt. Melt the but.
ter in the saucepan, adding flour, and
when well mixed add milk and cook
for a few minutes. Have ready the
beaten egg yolks. add to the milk and
flour mixture. then stir in the sugai
and dates and lastly fold in the egg
whites. Place in a buttered pudding
dish and bake % minutes in moder.
ate oven. Served with sweet sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
MINERALS IMPORTANT
IN THE DAILY DIET

If you are DESTROYS of planning a
diet which shall include a generous
share Of the chief mineral salts, lime,
phosphorus and iron, see that the foods
represented in the following list are
served frequently. Egg yolk, whole
milk, oatmeal, lean beef, dried beans,
spinach, turnips, lettuce, prunes, raj
sins, cottage cheese, chocolate and
whole wheat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
CARROTS HEALTHFUL
} n ADDITION TO DIET

Carrots are such a healthful vege-
table that it is worth while to think
up different ways Of serving them.
Mashed like potatoes, they will make
good dinner vegetable. Combined
with oranges they make a very mex
pensive and iron-giving food. Com
bined with bread crumbs and cottage
cheese they make delicious little pat
ties. These are a few suggestions as
to what may be done with vegeta-
BILE that is supposedly to be served I'M
adorned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
DEVILED EGGS.

Split three large green peppers, re-
move seeds and membrane. Fry in but
ter about five minutes. Place each pep
per on slice of toast, almost fill
each pepper with deviled chill meat,
cover the deviled chilli meat with a
poached egg. Pour hot tomato sauce
over the whole,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
PEOPLE SHOULD STUDY
MORE ABOUT NUTRITION

planning our diets, being careful to
avoid self-conscious effort, all will be
well,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Supper

Supper
Dreamed oysters
with crisp bacon
Buttered graham
toast
Oatmeal macaroons
Cocoa
Dinner
Vegetable loaf
Creamed potatoes
Cabbage salad
Fig frappe
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Spanish stew
Hominy with butter
Apple, celery and
cress salad
Cherry pudding
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Cream Of potato
soup
Curry oysters
Hominy croquettes
Pumpkin pie
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Fruit cocktail
Braised stuffed
heart
Roast potatoes
Buttered cabbage
Nodded farina
Coffee
Mill,
Dinner
Boiled halibut with
creamed sauce
Mashed potatoes
Tomato jelly salad
Marshmallow cake
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Tomato bouillon
Home steak
Baked potatoes
Cabbage salad
Maple ice cream
Coffee
Milk
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Women in Sport
BY Corinne Frazier

FAIR swimmers of the novice class
VIII have an opportunity, for the
hrst time locally, TO compete for a
trophy offered only to performers
OF their own caliber in the series of
meets planned by the Wardman
Park club for July and August
Jerry Mangan, director of the pooI
mas announced that a trophy will be
awarded the novice with the highest
point score for the three meets in
the series.
No titleholders or members Of cham.
pionshlp teams will be eligible 10
compete for this prize, which. will be
green bronze figure of a swimmer,
mounted on green marble block.
Entry blanks for the series NAV
be obtained from Mr.. Mangan.
A group of Washington Girl Scout
leaders left today for Camp Andres.
Briarclif Manor. New York. for a
course In camp administration and
troop management, which is being
conducted by the national head.
quarters of the organization.
The group, ipcluding Elizabeth
Adams, Katherine Vaux, NJ. Asenath
johnson and Mrs. Eugene Wolf, is
headed by EValina Gleaves, local scout
executive
Miss johnson will go to James.
town, \. Y, at the close of the camp
training course. as she has accepted
the position Of Scout executive in that
city.
Vera Laurence will be in charge of
the local Girl Scout Office at Nav
York avenue and G street during the
absence of Miss Gleaves. who Will be
on vacation until September.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
TILDEN BEATS THREE,
GOING TO SEMI.FINALS

NEW YORK, June Is LP.-William
T. Tilden, national tennis champion,
advanced to the round before the
semi-f1nal in the annual Metropoli-
tan clay court championship tourna-
ment, vanquishing three opponents.
Tilden eliminated Albert Trumbull
in the second round at 6-1, 60. and
then defeated Isadore Biltchik, Ga,
SO. Allen Behr. runner-up in the
Brooklyn championship, lost to Til
den, "a, St.
Vincent Richards, the Olympic
champion and twice a holder of the
Metropolitan clay title, won three
straight set matches. Charles Mari
ami. falling as first victim, 6--1, Go
Richards defeated V. +. Hockneyer,
6-3, GO, and advanced to the fourth
round by beating j. G. Hall, GO,
6-3.
Manuel Alfonso ran up against stiff
oppositnon in S. c. Ely before he
conquered him, 6--3. 6-1.
In the second round, Alfonso defeat
ed Richard Lewis. e, 81
The Spaniard was engaged with
Cedric A. Major when rain forced
postponement of the match until
today.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
INDIA BEATS AUSTRIA
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. June 15.-India yester-
day eliminated Austria from further
competition In the Davis Cup matches,
having won three out of the five
contests.
On Friday India won both the
singles matches. and yesterday S. NJ
Jacobs, India, defeated Count Ludwig
Salm- -Hoogstraten. Ga. 6-4 IS.
The doubles match. which was
postponed Saturday owing to rain,
will be played today.
PARIS, June Is UP).-France made
a complete sweep over the Italians in
the Davis Cup elimination contests.
winning both of the final singles
matches yesterday.
On Friday the Frenchmen took
both of the singles matches and on
Saturday won the doubles event
Yesterday. in the two singles
matches, Jean Borotra defeated Baron
de Morpurgo, g.. 2-6. 12-10. 6--2,
and Paul Feret won from c. Colombo.
SIS. 3-6. 1-6, 60. 6-3.
NOORDWIJK, Holland. June Is Op).
I'm the concluding matches of the
David Cup elimination play Holland
won the two remaining contests in
singles. thereby defeating Sweden
matches to 0. In the singles yester-
day Thinner OF Holland won from
Wallenberg, Sweden. 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.
and Koof, Holland, defeated Won
Braun, Sweden, SIS, 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Maueen OcuH Is Latest Golf Sensation May Athletics Hit BY
De PAOL0 ANNEXED AUTO
RACE, A RECHECK SHOWS

ALTOONA, Pa, June Is R.-
Following the protest entered by
Frank Elliot over the award Of the
25O-miIe speedway classic here Sat.
urday to Tommy Milton, officials
of the contest board of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association checked
up the official tape of the race with
the result that the entire standing
was changed.
Under the revision Peter de Paolo
who won the Indianapolis race on
Memorial day and who was report
ed to have finished second, Is de-
clared the winner, with Elliot In
second place and Milton third.
1t was discovered that i'm the
close finish Of the race the scorers
had become mixed and had failed
to give Elliot credit for a lap he
made.
The time remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

An average distance of 30 miles can
be covered every day. without undue
fatigue, with plenty of time left for
selecting and preparing comfortable
camp sites. If rest and relaxation are
desired, plan the trip so that no trav-
cling need be done in wet or stormy
weather-in other words, your schcd-
ule. If any, should be elastic.
Don't overtax your strength either in
canoe or on portage. Try to do just
enough work to make you pleasantly
tired, but don't spare any reasonable
amount of time and effort to obtain
physical comfort, especially at night.
Moderation in eating and smoking,
combined with a daily increase of
open-air exercise. will soon result in
very noticeable improvement in your
general physical condition.
Mental Improvement can also be OBJ
tanned If worry can be eliminated or
controlled. A good plan for accomplish
ing this much-to-be-desired result is 10
select in advance a definite time of
day in which TO do your worrying
Fifteen minutes of concentrated
thought upon your principal problems
is ample. If a solution is found the
first day, well and good If not, try
again at the same time next day; but
don't allow your mind to dwell on
unpleasant questions except during the
time set apart for that purpose. This
time-limit plan for controlling worry
has worked wonders for others and is
worth a fair tryout to any one af-
flicted with the pernicious habit
A guilty conscience is a foe to
health and may seriously retard prog
ress toward a state of physical we'll
being. Keep yours as clear as pos
sible while in the wilderness Obey
the laws of the country you are
camping in. Observe the forestry
regulations in regard to camp sani-
tation. cutting of timber and the
absolute extinguishment of fires.
Don't attempt to avoid payment of
license or to violate the game and
fish laws. Regardless of your per-
sonal opinion concerning the wis
dom of them and the apparent i'm
possibility Of detection, the mere
knowledge of guilt is sufficient to
prevent a full measure. of mental
Evening star., 1925-06-15
BOUT between WOMEN
HELD IN PANAMA RING

PANAMA, June IS CP.-Fight fans
here were treated last night TO the
first pugilistic encounter between
women ever staged in a Panaman
ring.
The opponents were Battling" Rosa
of Colombia and *. o." Maria of
Chile.
Maria failed to live up to the i'm
plication of the *. O." but was
given the decision after pummeling
the "Battler" for eight rounds
Evening star., 1925-06-15

time to turn and start back toward
the ball swinging like a pendulum ;"
In Figure you can observe in the
dotted line. how the blade has swung
through the ball-and the emphasis
here is on the through" AS the
blade moves forward. hold the hands
back, work the wrists. and make the
blade swing directly-and entirely
through the ball. Quitting at the ball
is 1abbing. and ii is the ia bbed shot
that dies far short of the pin. Keep
your eye on the ball while the blade
passes through II, and, above all, hit
with the cluhhead-not with the hands
or arms.
1t is passing the blade through the
ball this way that imparts overspin
to the ball and makes 1t run. The
same method works we'll with the put
ter. II you want the ball, when pitch.
ing. - stop without roll, stand more
forward on the ball and swing in the
same way. Standing forward makes
the blade cut under the ball, fmpart-
ing backspin. The run-ups must all
be made accurately and precisely,
which is accomplished by observing
the ball intently. Any lifting of the
gaze is ruinous.
Copyright. la25D
Evening star., 1925-06-15
MISS EDERLE SMASHES
RECORD AT SWIMMING

NEW YORK, June Is OP.-Ger.
trude Ederle, who will sail for Eng.
land on wednesday to undertake the
English Channel swim. yesterday
shattered her own world record for
the 150-yard free-style swim in a 60
yard pool at Long Beach, n. Y, GOV.
ering the distance in 1:413.5. Her
former mark was 1:422-5.
The national record for the 22o-
yard breaststroke swim fell at the
same meet, which was the first of the
outdoor season in the metropolitan
section. The new mark was estab-
lished by Agnes Geraghty, who post
ed time of 3:24 against her own
former record of 1926 2-5, set a year
ago.
Evening star., 1925-06-15


Orcutt's prowess when this youngster
was just beginning to play the game
IN 1920 George Kerrigan, brother of
the we'll known Tommy, now located
at Flintridge, Calf, but at that time
professional at White Beeches.. called
the attention of the writer to a
young pupil Of g years, who showed
exceptional promise for one so young
Right now" said kerrigan, she can
drive ball $50 yards and she is just
beginning to play the game"
Athletically Inclined.
The following year Miss Orcutt was
entered in the New Jersey State girls
tournament. The writer visited the
Englewood course to watch the play
or the girl kerrigan was instructing
Miss circuit, at that time, was
rather rangy raw-boned girl possess
ing large hands and an unusually
prominent jaw that indicates plenty of
determination and fighting spirit
Miss Orcutt has grown considerably
in the last five years. She is of the
athletic type, a girl who Is fond of
ell sports. Last year. in her senior
year at Englewood High School. she
captained and starred on the basket
ball team.
She has a wonderful golf swing.
In the past five years she has i'm
proved steadily each season. In ad-
dition to obtaining greater power,
Miss Orcutt has developed in steadi-
ness, so that now she is about ready
to take her place among the brightest
woman stars of this country.
The New Jersey girl is a longer
hitter than any other woman golfer
In this country, with the exception
OF Miss Collett. In the matter of
iron play, she will hold her own with
any other woman player. She is a
fine putter and she is, above all else.
a bold player, who is constantly
shooting for the cup.
One reason why Miss Orcutt ought
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Upward of 200 players will enter
the tournament, members of the
Maryland Club said today, making
field too large to handle on one day.
If that number of players enter, the
qualifying round will start on Wednes
day, although the Washington con-
tingent will not play until Thursday,
as arrangements have been made to
pair them on that day.
Officers of the association in Balti-
more have been beseiged with requests
from public links players in that city
that they be allowed to play in the
tournament. They have been refused
permission to play because the con-
stitution of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association bars players who are not
members of clubs affiliated with the
association. The same situation ap-
plies to public links players in Wash
ington.
Entries have been received from
more than a score of Washington
players from nearly all the clubs about
the city and more are expected today
before the entries close. Such fine
players as Roland r. Mackenzie,
Albert r. Mackenzie. Miller B. Stevin-
son, George ]. Voigt, James c. Davis,
jr.; X. F. Kellerman, jr.; NJ. A.
Shipley and W. w. Rapley have en-
tered from Washington clubs. R.
Cliff McKimmie, formerly of Bannock-
burn. won the tourney last year at
the Hermitage Club of Richmond. He
has since turned professional.
The course has been rearranged and
several new holes added since many
Washington men played in the tourna-
ment at Maryland two years ago.
Parallel holes have been eliminated
and seven new holes added. making
a course with a par Of II and
yardage of nearly $500.
The course is very fast, as there has
been no rain in Baltimore for month,
although the greens have been kept
we'll watered c. H. Spedden, chair
man of the green's committee, has
made every effort to get the course in
top-notch condition, and has succeeded.
All the layout lacks is a few hours
rain to soak the parched fairways.
Washington newspaper golfers will
play tomorrow in an informal tourna-
ment to be staged under the direction
and at the invitation Of the athletic Of
ficers at Washington Barracks. The
course near the Army War College is
a nine-hole affair demanding much ac-
curacy.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

gle to prove that hope can survive
Just because the run-up is a little
shot is no reason why it is not to be
taken seriously, for the fact is it is
one of the finest score-makers in golf,
when the player has a mastery of it
and by the same rule there never has
been a par golfer who lacked good
run-ups. The run up may be all roll.
or it may be pitch and roll, but one
thing is essential-after the ball
starts, either on the ground or
through the air. it must, after it hits
the green, keep on going until it is
close to the pin.
In Figure /, we see the correct
stance position for the run-up. or for
the short pitch and run. The heels are
close together. The hands are slightly
ahead of the ball, but the ball lies
slightly ahead of the body Measure
this with your nose-that is, have the
ball slightly in front of your nose as
you look down on it. The blade is
drawn straight back as shown in
Figure .. Observe that the hands do
not move back very far in following
the clubhead. You follow the clubhead
with the wrists, though the hands and
arms move out slightly. Keep the head
still and allow the blade sufficient
Evening star., 1925-06-15
So HOME RUNS MADE
IN MAJORS IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Is. Home run
tickets were attached to 5S hits
that thundered out of major league
base ball parks during the past
week.
They included two hammered out
by Babe Ruth, who got the range
and was off in pursuit of the leaders
under a handicap of Is homers.
In the weeks total of fourply
blows, National League batsmen had
the better of their rivals in the
Junior circuit, 33 to 25.
Manager Hornsby Of the ST. Louis
Nationals stretched his total to II and
captured the individual home-run lead
erShip.
The leaders:
National League - Hornsby. st.
Louis, II, and Hartnett, Chicago, IA
American League-Meusel. New
York, 16; Williams. st. Louis, l5, and
Simmons, Philadelphia, 10.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

l didn't do so we'll in the afternoon.
but a II gave me a total of 1877 for
the day, and I found that the field.
which included Walter Hagen, Alec
Smith, Arthur Havers, James Ocken-
den, Leo Diegel, Joe Kirkwood, Fred
die Mcleod and Bill Mehlhorn, in ad-
dition to many other experts, was
trailing behind me by 10 strokes.
On the second day I did not do so
well and while maintained my lead,
the margin was not so great The
veteran Alec Smith started to pick up
strokes on the first seven holes on the
final round, while l was losing them.
Hagen also moved forward in the
standing
II this condition kept up, the cham.
pionship. which was in sight for me,
might slip away.
1t was at this point that l holed a
l with my maShie iron on the 10
yard seventh hole.
This shot came at just the right
time, for I saved two strokes with 1t
and stopped slipping. The gallery
gave me a big cheer, and then stayed
behind to see what Hagen, who was
following, would do on the same hole
Word had come that he now was stag
ing one of his marvellous rallies.
Surely enough. when Walter
reached the seventh, he uncorked a
beautiful shot dead to the cup II
was bound straight for the hole but
stopped two feet short. He holed a
birdie 2.
Johnny Farrell got hole in !
here" called out some one in the
gallery. -
Well" said Hagen, IT didn't lose
much!"
True to form. Walter did the last
round in 65. However, I kept going
and in the end beat him out by total
of 289 to his 296.
My hole in / arrived at the psyche
logical moment to stiffen my game.
An Unusual Record.
I established one unusual record in
1924.
At the Worcester, Mass, Country
Club I led the qualifying round of the
Eastern section for the national open
championship at Oakland Hills, De
troit, with score of 144
When the golfers of the Metropoli
tan section of the Professional Golf
erS' Association qualified for the an