davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
WOULD ADJUST
RAILROAD ROW
BY NEW YEAR s
Executives Who Conferred
With Wilson Meet Informal
" With Brotherhood Repre-
SentatiyeS,

my woBslHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlHu
Chicago Dec. lG-Hale Holden,
president Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, who was the
chairman Of the committee of railroad
executives which met President VIII
son and the brotherhood officials in
Washington last SUMMER when q rail-
ruud strike was threatened confirmed
today that informal conferences have
l.ou held 10y railroad representatives
with brotherhood officials concerning
% settlement ont of court of the con-
UoNtrsy hetWcou the railroads aud
their employees
w o. Lee, president Of the Broth
crhood Of Railway Trainmen, also
announced at Evansville, Ind, last
night that negotiations are under
way between leaders of the -four
brothcfhoods and operating officials
of several railroads looking to a set
Element of the entire controversy be-
fore january I, when the Adamson
law is 60 go into effect Both MIR. Lee
aud MIR Holden said, however, that
the discussions had not progressed
far enough even 20 suggest basis for
"a permanent settlement
i don't feel that | can say much
more than that the Couferees nave
been held between the brotherhood
men and the railroad officials Mr..
Holden said. "rhc meetings have
been of q purely informal nature and
To date there has been no suggestion
Of an ultimate adjustment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
ASKS
INFORMATION AS
TO j. S. ATTITUDE
German Ambassador Pays
Visit to Secretary Lansing.
and Has Informal Talk Re-
garding Peace Proposals,
Nv noanLna lousn.l sstelAL LsAsro wlsEl

fBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEu WRIT
Washington, Dec. 1G.-Count Won
Rernstorff. the German ambassador
conferred with Secretary Lansing to-
day. seeking information of the atti-
tude Of the United States toward the
peace proposals OF the central pow
crs, to discuss the general subject OF
peace from this governments view
point and to give any information Mr.
Lansing might desire on the attitude
OF the German government Amhas-
sador Bernstorff said after a ten
minute visit with Secretary Lansing:
I'VE did not discuss peace terms in
pny way ! have not received any
formal terms ana the American gov
crnmcnt knows officially that no for
mai terms have been proposed All
Germany has suggested is that the
belligerents get together and talk. II
that proposal is accepted definite
terms naturally will be discussed but
TN then it will not be proper to men
ton them. My visit to the secretary
was purely for general discussion"
The ambassador indicated that the
actual place for the holding Of a con-
ference and the question of whether
II should be by direct negotiation or
through Intermediates, were Ques.
lions entirely dependent on the Will
ngness of the entente allies to discuss
the situation at all. He indicated also
that he had not discussed the Ameri-
can action in sending on the Teutonic
notes without comment as that was
purely a matter for this country 20
decide for itself
Secretary Lansing said early today
the peace notes probably would 20
forward before night. One uniform
American translation will be sent to
all the governments whore the United
states represents the central allies and
the original text will be forwarded
later probably by mail.
The notes were transmitted in o
Uniform American translation and
the original texts will Ns sent forward
later, probably by mail,
The notes were unaccOmpanied by
any expression from the United
States, although as has previously
been explained, President Wilson has
reserved the opportunity to add a
word for peace in some way in the
future
The notes went forward by cable
and are expected to reach the entente
capitals within the next forty-eight
hours.
The note to Greot Britain will he
I'M London before Tuesday, the time
Lloyd George is expected to speak be-
fore the house Of commons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
REALTY TRANSFERS.

/ ileFONs
Jose NJ. Ortega TO Thomas n. VIII
kerson, War, December 4, lots 2l
1872, block "a, Perea Add. 81
Felipe j. Gurule and wife to Rosa
r, Lovato. War, December 4, N, 20
feet of lots "a, 20, 20 and "a, block
or" A. and p. Add, 81,
Ada NJ Nethcrwood and husband to
Mrs Condor Henry, War, December
3, lot H. block rs, Netherwood Park
second filing. ST.
w. c. ThaXton and wife to John +
Moody and wife, War; December 3,
lots # and II, block IL, Paris Add
1910.
Bartolo Truiillo ct al to d. r. Nc
Donald, War, December 8, piece Of
land in Bernalillo county, ST.
Rufus r. Wiley to Warren J. San
ders, War December 3, an undivided
one-half interest in s. - Of N, w IA
and lot g. Section I, r. n, r. Z. E.
Isl.
Donaciano Gurule and wife to Juan
Antonio Gurule, War, December 8,
acres in Ranches de Atrisco, 81.
chloe s. Hubbs and husband to
Susie Z. Bryan, War. December 8,
IN 81 feet of lots 1, 2, 3. 4, block 81
Original Townsitc. $40
Ada NJ. Netherwood and husband to
Luis Romero, War, December G, lot
| T. block IS. Netherwoed Park second
filing. 81.
Commissioners of Chilli Grant to
Eutiquio Gutierrez, deed. December 6,
piece of land in Chilli Grant,
Benigna Mora de saiz to same ct al,
War. December 6, land in Chilli $50.
Commissioners Of Chilli Grant to
Damaeio Poll War, December G.
piece of land in Chini Grant
Same to Felipe Gutierrez War. De-
cember 6, piece Of land in Chilli
Grant
Same to Donaciano Gutierrez War,
December g. piece Of land in Chill
Grant
Jesus Gutierrez to Romolo Cutter
lrez, War, December 6, same as above,
IS25.
University Heights Development co,
to Robert l.. Crutchor WAR Deem
Der 6, lot z. block II, University
Heights Add, $3.50
Myra E. Erlandson and husband to
! j. l. Scder War, December g. lot Z,
lot /, block 27 Eastern Add, 81.
+. H. Kent and wife to James l..
Bell, War. December 6, lots Z, s, O.
block 6, Brownewell and Lail Add, 81
Commissioners Of Chilli Grant to
Crospin Poll deed December 6. piece
Of land In Chilli Grant
Same to Manuel Gallego, deed De
ccmher 6, piece of land in Chilli.
Grant.
Same to same, deed, December 6,
piece of land in Chilli Grant
Lihrado Armenia ct al. to Anastacio
Gutierrez deed December 6, piece
OF land in ChnH Grant S9S.S5.
City Of Albuquerque to Mrs, Mime
Miller deed. December Z. lot 9, block
SO, H. II. Add
T. r. Caron to T y Danneuk,
War, December z. 4SO acres in Ber-
.nalillo and Torrance counties, $216O.
Florence Poyas Johnston to Ma
.thnde Gardener War, December, 2
lots I. ?, 3, block 20, II. H. Add.
S4.0o0
Phoebe b. Howell TO same, War,
December z, f. a. Is feet Of lots 10,
IL, - block a, H., H. Add. 81.
Thea Josephine Glennon ana hus-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
AsBUSINESS
M.wAAAsssSss.. Gaait
COLLEGE ITEMS

Announcement of the opening oil
the midwintcr term on Tuesday Jan
nary 2, has brought a number Of IN
entries. and with the already large at-
tendance the capacity Of the school
will be reached early In January I'm
paint Of enrolment, attendance ana
calls for graduates the school rs now
enjoying the most successful year II
has ever had.
The basket ball teams are now or
rnnizng and VIII start practice next
week
Claude Miller, who left recently 10
accept a position with the Arizona
Iumbor and Timber company, nj
Flagstaff. reports that he likes the
place and Is getting along nicely with
his work Robt Koch and j. NJ Nc
Cleary. both former a. =. c. students
nro with the same firm.
Miss Alma Frledo has accepted a
temporary position with Attorney H.
Il, Jamison.
l.. L. Shields has recently been add
cd TO State Engineer French's office
force at Santa Fe
The Literary society has prepared
a special Christmas program TO be
rendered Wednesday afternoon, and
friends OF the school are invited TO
attend. Much interest Is being shown
in these meetings and Il fine program
is assured for this week.
Frank Armstrong passed through
Albuquerque few evenings ago en-
route to Alamogordo, n. NJ. whore he
has accepted a fine position with the
Sacramento Lumber company Frank
finished school last summer and vs.
making a good start IN the business
world.
Miss Elsie Kempentch and Miss
Gertrude Brodoll, both former A. y
c. students, have been selected hy|
County Clork-elect Ncstor Montoya
for positions In the county clerks
office after January I
Walter KowalslSi is the latest ad'
e'tt-v ~ ESQ office force Of The Beck
Ct Mercantile company Npinaerville,
t.t1 staii tfare- ~ rA Nis Della
Wards. forme A. Il & s.udynts. are
also aith this firm.
Glen bearing, Is, wac an office
oa.iaF tho hIh az he weei. Glen is.
now with the Huning Council CO..
Los Lunas and recently received aI
handsome increase In salary Although
only nineteen, Glen is holding a very
very handsome salary
The employment bureau has been
receiving calls for office help no1rly
every day and sometimes two or more
calls a day, but owing TO lack Of "a suf-
ficient number OF graduates to I'm
these places has had to allow many
places to so untitled In few cases
some Of the schools best patrons
could not readily be supplied, but spe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
WIFE LEARNING TO
DRIVE KILLS HUSBAND

Phoenix, Aria, ncc, 16 william
Spain. aged 30, was killed this aftor-
noon thirteen miles west Of this city
when his automobile was driven over
the side Of bridge across the Grand
canal and turned turtle His wife
who was learning TO drive, lost CON
troll of the mpchmo Spams neck was
broken Mrs Spain was BADLY but
not fatally injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

cial efforts are cXcrted TO help these
The employment bureau is conducted
for the benefit ~ business firms, pro-
fogsional Mon ana schools, and for
he a. p G Students. ana for others
who are found competent; it is free
90 both employer ana employee, abso-
lutely no compensation being accepted
In any case.
northumberland correspondence
department have hecn coming In voIy
rapidly rocontV This. together with
the heavy CORRESPONDENCE, has kept
the students In The office training de-
partmenl very busy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

AZ, block 5. Notherwood Park second !
filing, ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

Real estate problcms-purchase sales or
trade-are easily solved by journal want
ads. Read them. use them. Do u today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
TEE pRov1NcIALIsM or AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.

OF he
To
ewilbe
Office
initiative legislation
New Zealand
printing
he Philippines guar
think from reading
conditions and as for South American
Italian
Until American do their SHIRE
with colonial dependencies
can hardly expect toward them the
guardianship
hostile feeling that exists LatnAmerca
condition
pubcs
and all the
associations
South American continent and it only
enough to establish
Journalical speaking,
much to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

The property boy at the motion pic
ture studio, universally known as
Props" is one of the few remaining
factors in this great industry whose
activities, ideas and experiences are
seldom chronicIed. Still, much depends
upon him. Whenever there are signs
of life at the studio Props" viii be
found not far away. for be is ever on
the job in behalf = the amusement
seeking public.
A most sophisticated sort of being,
be misses nothing and gets an angle
On studio doings that is generally as
humorous as it is interesting To hear
him tell his friends about little in
side" incidents in connection with the
life OF a star or the production of a
photoplay is usually q treat and dis
closes information that would other
wise remain obscure.
Commencing with this issue we will
reveal the wisdom, secrets and general
prattle of Props" as he presents it in
a daily interview. We selected a typi-
cal member of his profession to sup
ply us with material for this depart
ment. freckle-faced youth on the sun
ny side Of twenty, knight of the over
alls and jumper, a human with fear
for but one personals director. Our
initial talk with his nibs Immediately
convinced US OF the fact that we had
picked a live one. A master Of the
studio vernacular. and-in this in
stance-blessed with a glib tongue and
q keen sense of humor, he proved a
most willing collaboration.
Say commenced our hero, "dere is
lots of jobs wot's easier dan working
as props in moving pitcher studio
Believe me. Teller. it's no cinch. When
you look at pitchers you only think
about de big things, but if you stop TO
figure how some of de little things
were got you'd soon know dat de prop
boy amt a no account Teller at de NOV
ing pitcher studio.
-'F"instance, de other day de director
yclls at me: Hey. git me big spider
quick as you kim Well, one Of de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
>;5ApR&R4tTE'z
e q W By Peter 0ndley "a
by Peter 0rdIey

| first things / learned on dis job was
not to ask questions, but go out and
do ii, so I grabbed tin can and start
| ed on a still hunt for d big spider.
| First l tried de studio cellar and
grounds, but couldn't git any bigger n
tack-head. I went TO de nearest
house and asked de lady il could look
in her cellar for a spider. Guess she
must've thought I wa a nut. for she
gave me one look and slammed de door
| in me face. De next coupla houses
tried to explain better why I wanted
big spider, an some of dem let me in.
Dey all fought it was joke; but, be-
lieve me, I didn't tink so. had to git
a big spider an git 1t quick or dere
| would he sonethin' dom. / went from
house to house. Some Of dem let me
in and others lelt like de first one did.
I had a tin can about half full of spi-
ders. but / couldn't git any big fellers.
De only thing left to do was to beat it
back to de studio, grab one Of de autos
and make a trip to me house. where l
knew I could find some whoppers. At
de studio | gave all the spiders l had
TO de director, but be said dey were
not big enough. He lent me one of de
machines. and l beat it back home.
Me old woman thought / was made a
star or somethin' when l jumped from
de automobile. but she soon found out
she mad another thinz comm. l crawl
ed around me cellar about half hour
and was just about to give up hope
when / saw a hum dinger. He ducked
into de coal bin and me and me old
lady after him. l must a shoveled a
ton of coal-anyway. it felt dat way
before dat spider came out, and, be-
lieve me. Teller, when he did come out
I had some job gittin' him without
smashing him all up. I felt like swat
tin him one just for luck. / was so
mad. ] got him at last and, although
busted a couple of his legs, he looked
all right. 1t took all mornin' to git
dat spider, and it was some job. but it
had to be got, cause our moving pitch
ers have to be realistic-dat's wot our
directors always yell about"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

Is. !. 2. B 81. Oak Park Add.
Paul l. Feuer. ct al, to Mark
NJ Miller 800
LIS. !, 2. b 81, Oak Park Add.
Mark NJ. Miller to Anthem
Jurczak -------------------$ $4,000
PIT L. of / acre lots. 1865.
Lydia zuvers TO Hiram Bar
ton --~----------- $4,000
HAMMOND
L 10. B ?. Rediv Hoffman's 1st
Add Fred G. Hamilton to
Mary Vincent ---------------- s1.00
L 10. 2, Rediv Hoffman's 1st
Add. Alonzo W Vincent 10
Fred G. Hamilton ---- S1Oo
Fl. 2. Agnes Roberts Sub
Agnes Roberts to Amy j.
Roberts s1.00
L IA. B 8. Hyde Park Add
Geo. E. Rickcords to Harry
Z. Rice ------------- 800
10 # L %. W IS # L "a.
z, Oakland Add. Becker &
Taper Realty Co to Nelis
D. Apon --------------------- $500
LIS l. ?. 3. H. w. sohrs 9Th
Add. Lake Co Saw. & Tr. Co.
TT. to Walter W. sohl -- sI.0G
LIS. /. 2. 8. H. W sohl's sth
Add. Daniel Bruhn TO Walter
W. sohl $1.O0
LIS. 4, 5. B !; Is. IL. IL. B 2;
Calumet Heights Add. Walter
". sohl to Joseph E. Mar
baugh 800
Is. 1. 2. 3. H. ". Sohl's 9th
Add. Walter w. sohl to JOS
Z. Marbaugh ------------ 81 90
L 40. NJ L Al. Stafford & Tran
kle's 18th Add Walter w. sohI
TO Joseph E. Marbaugh -- 800
TOLLESTON
L IL. q !, Elias Sub Arthur
4 A Kuncrt to II. +. Kelley - s1.Oo
HOBART.
LIS. s. 7. 6 ?. Sela A. Smiths
LIST Add. Ceiestia J. Smith
to Mary Bakos - $1,000 90
PIT NV 12-36-10. Frederick c.
and Anna B. Hopmann to
Amer. Tr. & Saw. Bank ------ $4,000
GARY
L 81, B 90. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST Sub. Steel City Home
Bldrs. Co. to Harry NJ Car
ringer s2.450.oo
L p. 3 90. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST Sub. Commercial Securi-
ties Co. to Steel City Home
Bldrs- Co. s1.oo
L 3, /; L II, B s. Broadway
Add Harold E. Hammond to
Karolyne Zeliska - $1,000
L 35, B 81, Gary Land Co.'S
LIST Sub Joseph z Smith to
Joseph L. Hanger - 800
INDIANA HARBOR.
/ L 1e. B Il, 3rd Add. Anna
Bensen to John r. Farovid - 100000
CEDAR LAKE.
LIS. so to SO. B 1. Plat &c"
Shades Add Pub. Sub. CO.
to Arthur 0. Oregar -------- s154.4o
i. Is. Is to 10. Is. Plat e.
: Shades Add. Pub. Sub. Co.
to Frank Edward Durell - s1344o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
DandO7
Things and Filings

THEN there's the high cost of walk
ing.
QUIT making fun of Mexico. She
has Installed military training in every
school in the country.
COAL shortage. is blamed on the
lack of cars and the car shortage is
attributed to the lack OF coal. Send
US down a ton of peat.
THEY had "The birth of a nation" at
Gary on Thanksgiving day; also four
other births.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

EX- SECT. BRYAN is mistaken when
he says the next president will be
elected on a prohibition platform. 1t
will be on a lower cost of living plank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02


collaboration
playwright surreptiouy
Wilde and
of of
Golfers
in Quiyouc
serial nspd The cheap Of saaciana and
screen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY
l. IS, Is .. Jackson PARK So.
Broadway Add So. Broadway
Land Co. TO Andrew Tachala--- S1.00
L Z, B 1; II. B 1, Gary Annex
lst Add. Gary Annex Realty
Co.. ct al, to Mike Jurcsew-
ski ---------------- $4,000
LIS. 10, 20, B 25. Gary Land
Co.'S 1st Sub. Julia Verplank
TO Margaret Mccarthy -------- S1.00
L %. 3. Jackson Park So.
Broadway Add So. Broadway
Land Co. to John McCormick--- 800
L II, Octave Genereux Add. oc-
tave Genereux TO Mary Irene
Rutledge. --------------------- s1.00
INDIANA HARBOR.
Is. 81, 35, B IS. 3rd Add. East
Chgo. Co. to Ike Zimmerman $650.e0
LIS. 10, II. B II. End Add. Har-
Dor Securities & Realty Co.
to Walter L. Altman ------ $1.00
L %. B So. Indiana Harbor.
Mary r Losey to Ida Baker $500
Und4 My 400 TT L 80. resub
PTS. BIS 20 and 21. 4th Add.
Ernest w Mcmillan to Julia
NJ Monthan ------------------ $Io0
PIT Sc NV pit L 3, 1865.
F. Macdonald Lowe to Thos.
A. Fitzsimmons ---------- 100000
TOLLESTON.
l. %, 3 %. Co.'S 9Th Add.
Charles D. Davidson to Chas.
NJ. Parkes ----------- $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
A NEAR SAVONAROLA.

We favor
sorship from official
Of municipal film barring
better advantage than
hardly historical drama
Of
Of
of
and
mott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
TAKE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN EVERY PHONE CALL.

advertisements company
hful
and
following
The widespread interest telephone
for the improvement Of telephone habits.
o tina has
interest telephone call handle"
a Is a
pleasing i $
Employees encouraged see telephone
who
harmful
telephone calls quickly and eourteously
while TO encour
TAKE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN EVERY TELEPHONE
CALL"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
WE MUST HAVE THE ADDRESS.
as daring

following
chantly
keeping the gold reserve-Muncie Press
Columbus Republican kindly
naY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

WE'LL they ought to know in Louis
Vile Says the Courier Journal I'm
der the new law Virginia gentleman
may order one quart of whiskey a
month And in Virginia. where they
drink rye whiskey. that is only four
drinks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

STORY out of Chicago that a man
was glad he didn't buy a goose for
Thanksgiving as he found a $3.50 dia-
mond in the turkeys gizzard. Turkey
spectators will have to come across
with better inducements, including
lower prices. If we are going to change
from our decision to eat chicken on
Christmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

ACCORDING to the Gary Times the
Rheinische Westfalische Zeitung calls
President Wilson "a pirate manager"
This is wide of the mark. The Pirates
finished in the second division this
year.''-Muncie Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

izens"-Headline. Turks must be
pretty sore because all our Turkish
cigarette tobacco is coming from Ohio
and Connecticut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

OUR advertising manager did Sc
well yesterday that he crowded out
several OF our pet stories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

AMERICAN ship sent to bottom
with flag fIying."-New York Times.
The American flag doesn't mean any
thing 70 yiIlista bandits and U-boat
pirates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-IIeavy profit
taking by holders swept away in the
wheat market today notable gains
which had resulted from bullish Liv-
erpool dispatches and from adverse
weather conditions.
The close was weak. a to NC net
lower to u to a &c advance, with May
$136A and July $1.26A Corn fin
ished at iSc gain, oats Nc off to a
shade up. and provisions unchanged
to Ice lower.
New high price records for the 1915
crop were made in the wheat market
today, the fourth time in four success
sive days. The temporary fresh
strength today was based mainly ON
advices that consumption Of supplies
in Great Britain WIS exceeding The ar
rivals Storms cutting down receipts
in the northwest remained Il bullish
factor.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat
Smalness of receipts here and reports
of locust damage in Argentina were
among the props for corn, but eastern
demand was slow. Nothing was heard
of any export demand for oats.
Weakness in the hog market lower
ed the value of provisions. Moreover
export business in provisions appeared
to have slackened as a result of talk
of tightening of the British blockade.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May, $1.36h; July, $1.26
Corn-May, 10 &c; July, 1880.
Oate-May, &c; July, SIC.
Pork--Jan, 5000; May, 5000.
Lard--May, $1O.57; July, $10.75.
Ribs---May, SHOE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says BaCkache is sign you
have been eating too
much meat.

When you wake up with backache
ana dull misery in the kidney region
II generally means you have been eat
ing TOO much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
oVerworks the kidneys in their effort
y litter 1t from the blood and they be-
ZONE ION, sort Of paralyzed and loggy.
mhen your kidneys get sluggish and
cog you must relieve them, like you
ieneVe your bowels: removing all the
nouys urinous waste, else you have
ndekache. sick headache, dizzy spells;
sour stomach sours. tongue is coated,
aiu When the weather is bad you
nave rheumatic twinges The Urine
loudy full of sediment, channels
get sore. water scalds and you
opnged to seek relief two or three
:" IS during the night.
- timer consult a good, reliable ply
~ al once or get from your phar-
fs' ABOUT four ounces of Jad Salts;
tablespoonful in glass of wa
oeiore breakfast for a few days
sVur kidneys will then act fine.
famous salts is made from the
~ Vi grapes and lemon Juice, COM
win lithla. and has been used
generations to clean and stimu-
sluggish kidneys. also to neutra~
acids in the urine 50 II no longer
- aus mus ending bladder weak
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