davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

dad the ball gotten through Thomas,
as it had every right to do by law of
average, Merkle would have reached
second at least.
But the hardest luck of all for Chi
cago-or rather the pretticst bit of
defensive work for the Sox-came in
the eighth inning. Fred Mitchell, des-
perate by this time at the cantanker-
Gus breaks against him, decided to do
his gambling early.
Barber was sent in to bat for Deal
No player ever hit ball more fairly
or squarely than Barber met one of
over Scots head low with the velocity
Of a rife bullet Whitemans only
hope appeared to be to hold the swat
to a single. But this fellow, who has
been very great factor toward Red
SoX success, rushed right in whore
angels would have feared to tread for
a shoestring catch. He came so fast
and earnestly that after he picked the
ball an inch from the turf he turned
complete somersaut But he held
on to the ball. which would have
been pretty nearly good for the cir
cult had it gone by, as Strunk made
no effort to b9ck up the "l"v
OTarrel batted for Killifer and
offered Texas Lacquer. which Scott
gobbled up away in behind third after
hard chase. Scott then raced away
back on foul territory for McCabe's
twisting foul McCabe had been sent
in to bat for Tyler.
Babe Ruth. one of the real heroes
of this series, had an opportunity to
break into the box score OF the clinch
ing engagement Whiteman wrenched
his neck so badly making his memory
stirring catch off Barber in the eighth
that ne had to retire almost immedi-
ately for the first aids.
Ruth succeeded to the station. He
had only one chance and that an easy
fy from Hollocher in Chicago's dying
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

First ig rsre sior 'wS9,,yesr-olds claiming hro
ssey. ia 'syl'alo ,,mp5. ~ Tommywaac los
heene. 40. Twilight " cmpJ, ia. .Talbott
entry
Second race ,sieepiochase selling: for four-year-
oids and up. two mi,.Nl- Rhomb. ia; Abdon. IA /.
ls4 otto Fioto. ll4. tsele Thistle ia; Bessfe
llfzangh. 49, Turmoil. l37 'koo nedneld. lSo
Third race tor three year.olds and up. claim
ing SIX furC,gs MlhInSn. III. Cobalt Lass ll..
Choirnas'er lln Goblet los Flame l65 soueen
blonde. 100 Sea Gul rs Kong John III: Unclo
sand lns. Cobalt Omp1 los 'koraage 10
Fourth raeo ltie Mermaid. purse. for tSo.year-
oliS. six furlcngs Passing shower 10 Coinella
lon. Lillian shaw. lod Ambassador III fitnpS
ll2 Duchess Laee ioe Dotue VaAdiyer l04
rinh race ffor throe-ycsr ohis one mile and
seventy yards -QuiciUde. ll3. Tonibolo GmnI
ll9 Key cl ilcasenions ioi' Foreground ump
IL. Aurum Nmpl. he.
sixth race TOR three year -olds ard up. seliIns
one snilc and quarter -rpotsie. III spsu liz.
sHar of Phnni1 loi plessan, Dreams los .WatI-
kcae lua.
seventh race 0cr thrce wear oias and up claim
IT'S. ore mile and furiong gi--Bogart. ll5, Hand
nl. ll5. Arbitrator. llg. onvSrd l07 Iytle
49, Nnnocsay. ll- franny tnpl. AZ; sBeney-
Client. .ie
sAnnr.utica allowance rtafuAt
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

back Of middle bas. schans walked. Mays sent
40 RUNS. 30 HITS. NO ERRORS
SEVENTH INNING
FIRST HAI.F-Tho band played MY Country
Ifs OF Thee and the crowd stood With bares
robbed Merkle Of a HIT going down back Of ths
bag and making wonderful stop ard equally
w9gderq % tlroW VI TO ,T rs Mays tossed Pick
SECOND HALF-Merke t,on Hoopers srounasr
and touched first. Deal threw out Shean "a arst
strunk singled over second. Paskert caught White
NO RUNS. ONE HIT NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING
FIRST HAIF-Barber batted in p,sce OF Deal
sWhitenan came III fast and took Barber's liner
on sne op .! The sass and madt complete
rel sent a high fy to Scott McCabe bstteo
tor Tyler. Whiteman withdrawn at this point
and Ruth was sent to left field for Boston White
man hurt his neck In making the catch OF Barbcr,s
drive. McCabe fouled out to Scott W.
NO RUNS. NO HITS no ERRORS
SECOND HALF-Hendri1 and O'Farren be-
came the battery for Chicago and Zeider went 70
third base In place Of Deal. McInnis nied out to
MAJ Mann Scot, lofted to Paske.t- Thomas also
NO RUNS. NO HITS NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING
FIRST HALFFlack UP. Ball ons. str,k. on.
ball Two. foul; strike two ball three FiacK fouled
Ruth Mann up Ball one strike one: bali two q,
Shean threw out Mann frat wv
no Runs. No HITS. No ERRORS
FINAL SCORE
DDn.sso s'A.'ss' 'sss..sss,.-.ss...,..s.. 5 :
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Name Athletes for Games

% ChiGAGO, Sept: 1.-THE Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station today
named sixteen athletes to comnete ~
the national A. A. T. outdoor track and
held championships at the Great Lake
Naval Training Station September 90
- and %. The list includes Charlas :
pores, the national five-mile CHAMPION.
George Dernell, winner of the 220 and
a4o yard events in the metropolitan n
mplonships. and w F. Gordon. the
metropolitan champion miller
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
| cam 1rotting
Record Broken
At Sta-e Fair
Ex-Governor White Drives
Belle of Lyndon to Victory
~ as Amateur

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 11.--The
worlds record for teams trotting to
wagon was broken twice at the State
Fair to-day in the feature event of an
other sensational card for the third
day of the Grand Circuit.
The old mark of 2:15N, made twcn-
'y-tour years ago by Roseleaf and Sal
lie Summons, was shattered first when
Ernest Jones drove Woodawn Girl and
hllga Audubon in the first heat in
2:12A. In the second heat A. ]. Fur
bush, of Boston, driving w. j. Melon
AIDS Roy Miller and Lucy Van clipped
the mark to 2:1oN.
After whipping finish in which he
hnlshed nose ahead Of the Jones nair.
the third heat, which was fast enough
to equal the former mark, was won bv
Jones after one Of the most sensational
battles of the weeks programme. The
record heat by quarters was: 0:S3.
l:Uoh. :3S and 2:104.
Tom Murphy's horse finished first
and second i'll the 2:12 Class Pace for
$4,000
"fop' Gears drove Orc Elmo to first
money IN straight heats, Murphy, driv-
ing Budllght. finishing close second
IN the first two, but trailing in the last
after bad break at the Quarter.
game of chance led to the three quar-
tors IN the opening heat, but the pace
was too fast and he was distanced.
, murphy won first money with Hal
Boy in the 204 pace, after finishing
last in the opening heat. Lizzie March
won second money. Dodge drove a
splendid race to win the opening event
on the card with Hollywood Bob. Muir
phy was second with David Guy.
Former Governor Horace White won
ihe 2:20 trot for amateur drivers with
the Belle of Lyndon.
Tho summaries:
TRoTTING-2.2o CLASs-FoR THREE YEAR
oLDs~rtlREB HEArs-PURsE $1,000
Hollywood Bob tDodse) e),.................1
David Guy Murphy) y)......................,9 4
Tho Cossark tSerrill>
Mss Dewey Watts jMcDonaid) .......... 3
Tine. a'Gsil. 2:o5,s. sc7 6
fAclNG-2:oi cLAss-TnREE nEATs-PuRsE.
$1,000
h,as hIl-3ssTz us4aS MS'fy nomf,5cs;
Judge ornondc (Crozier) 3
Tine 2.oiiii.. 9.c4A. 2.oilll DIS
THE SYRACUSE-PACINC-2. CLASS-THREE
lIEArs-pURsE. $1,000
orofno (Ccers) ................. =,
sud.igm tMurfyl .....................e +
Windsor Todd fStuutl - .
Minor Hal tNaentine) ... 2 =
Hlliy coclia,o tvatcr, .','..'''''
Game Of Chance (Cov) ..... dis
Tine. 2oss.. 2.oi&. 2:o5 o5ila.''' 4. us
TRoTrlNG 1880 2,ii CLASS - TEAM RACE To
WAGoN-rWo IN T]IREE-ruRsE. $1,000
Woodlnwn Girl and fIlda Auduhon Joncs)
Roy Miller and Lucy Van OFurus1l..... 2
Lord Dindon and May Boy NJ. Wh'tc).. 4 9
Hingola and EccevciO (W. McDOna'd) 3 A
Time 2.l29i 910A. 2.15A. =
TRoTr1NG-2:2c CLASS-AMATEUR DRIVERS
TWO IN TIIREE-TROPuY
The Belle of Lyndon CHoraco White)
Tyssabel tW. j. McDouald) ).............. 3 3
'0iSa'' w. r,oo N'llso o'eoal 3
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Bezdek Issues Call

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Sept. IL
Hugo Bezdek, Pennsylvania States new
director of physical education and
athletics. has summoned all candidates
for the Blue and Whites football eleven
for preliminary practice tomorrow.
Although the college will not reopen
until September 25, States players
We're notified to report early in order
to get into condition for the opening
game with Muhlenberg College here
on September %
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Sun Briar Claims New
Mark in Time Trial

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Y. 4. Sept.
lin a trial against time here to
day Sun Briar, owned by Willis sharpe
Kilmer, broke the worlds record for
one mile, according to reports received
from the track to-day sun Briar's
time was given as l;34. which is three
ffths of a second better than the rec
ord made by Roamer on this same track
few weeks ago.
The fractional times were said to
have been as follows: OIL 2-5,. 0:23,
0:33 As, 0:45, 0:57 2-5, l.09 2-5,
l:2l Ia I 1:24
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Army Against NAVY

With little or no chance of having
an Army-Navy football game this sea
son, the only opportunity that the pub
lie will have of seeing clash between
service teams, with It's usual pictur-
esQue sideliShts. will be at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday, when Camp Mer-
rltt plays the Receiving Ship of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for the service
baseball championship Of the metro
politan district.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
District Board Favors Hoppe

As going to with this thought r b
Benjamin for Willie Hoppe acquainted
continue play billiards. Hoppe supports mother sister,
and daughter His this which being arranged
VIII be under the of the Red
that all other received by him title
regulation conditions Will charities
Hoppe viii the national Boston, which
November he Will also play Brooklyn
for the benefit of the American Ambulance
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Rain Halts Shoot

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Rajn
winch began falling at noon, caused the
postponement of to-day's National Rifle
ASSOCIATION "A; matches until to-morrow
The Wimbledon Cup match, which was
started this morning, will be finished
TOMORROW morning, in conjunction with
tne Marine Corps match, which is to be-
snot on the 500 and 1000 yard range. il
the association To-day -a u
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Evans Plays at Scarsdale

"Gasles" Sundays things Red Cross
golf matches Yet those who feel equal
be played "Ch
Wood Jack Bowling at
the ScarSdale Golf Country Club The clubhouse
Eartsda station branch the
New York Central The match will be train
Grand o'clock
reach the links time for the Off
Shelley auconeers for the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Sporting Goods Manufacture Essential

LEX TAYLOR, returning Washington that
the War Industries Board has listed the
goods essential This
period Of the The has played
of weighed vay sporting
Some of the including golf clubs suppl
passed but the line of sporting
essential though there will be models
as baseball gloves, bats, basebals boxing gloves,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Lavan at Great Lakes

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Dr. John
Lavan. shortstop with the Washington
Americans. reported at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station to dav.
He Will be commissioned senior lieu
tenant in the hospital unit. Iavan
formerly played with st. Louis and
was traded after he filed suit against
Phl Bali. president Of the club. who
accused Lavan, with other players, of
lying down"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
For the Service Championship

THE baseball championship metropolitan district Will
decided the
from Camp Merritt the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Admiral N.
There will be band concert and drill by the T. Pelham
Breer, Whitfield Dhoefer, lineup
and Marquad the "b in the
prospective lineup forwarded this column The
the benefit of the Red Gross and should be spenddy supported
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
The Limit

YTNHE of the members of the Chicago
attempting daylight hodup of the
and their respective club insulting
ing that the ball players, spite
been protecVey thrown them
heir show themselves they really
o as viii succeed In that purely commercial
animated professional baseball
and the game viii lose followers
fair of the players loyalty when they
for salaries September Of
this
engaged unessenta profession courtesy
his knees by
the entire sordid business.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12


s'ep one pace TO the rear.
This is Jess Wizards last chance
% get into finish fight. He will
PROBABLY claim exemption on the
f'ooha that the Kaiser is wearing
'p1rs and steel helmet.
Or perhaps Jess will claim industrial
.'emptioH and swear that ne is an in
'pensable "nurse" to the baby
pau'phins on his Kansas farm.
And old Than" laneford viii prob
soIy cialm he ts an essential part of
sne Langford Harry wills series Of
'0O's' now in thcir ninth edition.
D.. And We might claim exemption on
me ground that We are an essential
'9rl o. this non-csscatial column.
Are column conductors people,
o.. Looks AS though we we're going TO
",aAe' the column IN short dashes
'nis morning
nut w mustn't get all out or breath
low eOw' or We won't be able to dash TO
cos,ig .os Registration booth and make our
a one hngerod man would hc nble To-
eun' the number of draft dodgers ON
.. l'nc digit If women under fortv
'N were 70 pe registered to-day.
"' Vooa morning, friends. are YOU fer
A. .ee Md Lewis and Benny Leonard
" engaged in a battle Of poundage.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Hand Grenade THROUGH

A. X. Macomber's Hand Grenade prob-
gniy Will not race any more this season
IN the Manhattan Handicap last Tues.
gay hand Grenade broke down and has
been sent to the Macomber stud '''''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Big Boxing Entry

Four classes constitute the pro-
grammc of the amateur boxing tourney
to be held by the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club on next Monday and Wednesday
evenings. With the entry passing the
fifty mark. total of twenty-five bouts
is already assured.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
ated Tor Thomas in +Etd in
CHICAGO (Nationa Leapue)

Bated for Tyler fourth in first game and
for Deal in fourth IRAN
fourth baed for $Bated for d Deal in n a m
bae for kiifer
eft bascstoon nlavs .
to
Meke Mcrke Nol0che,
nuth Ua) Vaughn (Mhteman
Thah % (p'e m E nskSr Pick and yaughnl vaughn (2j
sanhs) % & by iysr Shean co. DAuc strun Paskert
phch-Rutf Games and ostItuth
ost . Tyler lost Hits VAUGHN rms
nts Ruth in
rms and HITS in % innings; off Bush innnr
off Douglas
oil and
Chicago third
boston Chicago Chicago
chicago o. Passed }ais-Schang
League Owens and Hidebrand National ODay
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

and 60 far the odds arc about even.
Yesterday Benny claimed he would
enter the ring at Wiedenmayer's Park,
Newark, a week from Monday night,
when he fights Lewis, at about 1873
pounds, and would claim the welter-
weight championship if he knocked
Lewis out, since the men agreed to
weigh IL at 141 pounds. inside the
welter limit.
Last night Lewis came right back at
Benjamin, with the statement that he
viii wager $500 that he viii enter the
ring weighing less than Leonard, and
that If he slips the crusher over on
Benny he viii claim the lightweight
title.
Oh what difference few pounds
makei
Those breezy tars at Pelham Bay
naval training station will soon be
able to buy new Delaying pins, marlin
spikes, squeogees and other athletic
equipment, for Phil Bernstein Is ar
ranging for huge boxing show at the
Hunts Point Sporting Club, in The
Bronx, on September %, and all the
money taken in Will be devoted to the
sailors athletic fund
leonard, Bsrney Adair Allie Mack,
Bin Brennan, jim Cofey, "Duke"
Thomas and Harvey O'Boyle, the latter
TWO the Utica champions, viii appear
on the programme.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Right Back at Us

(By an ex-Ofice Boy
Speaking Of Copy Girls"
I bet it cuts,
When you send one out
For a pack of Quits"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
HouV Big Series
Statistics Compare

Total figures for six games in 1917.
Attendance, 1a6. 6.654: receipts, s425.s7s.
players share four sames). s1s2. 1888. So:
clubs share, s230.4o1.62; commission,
share, s42,587.3o.
Total figures for six games In 1918:
Attendance. 128,483; receipts. s179.e1s:
players share (four games). s6e, ,5a7. 20,
clubs share, s6o,O65.41; commi,sion.s
share, s17,961.7O.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
BOSTON AMERICANS
FBatted for Deal in eighth inning.
fBatted for Tyler in eighth inning

Batted for Deal in eighth inning
Tbatted for Tyler in eighth inning.
CHICAGO 80 o I 0 0 o o.
BOSTON 30 O. 0 O x-2
, Stolen base-Flack. Sacrifice hits-Hooper,
Thomas: Left on bases-Chieago, 2; Boston.
o. =, ffrst base on errors--Boston, g. Bases on
81, Thomas off Mays, 2 (Paskert, FlackJ.
Hits--Of Tyler, in 7 innings; off Hendrix.
none none in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Mays
lNanD. Struck out-By Tyler, I (Shean) !;
Umpires-Hildebrand at plate. KLEIN at first.
Owens at second and ODay at third Time
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Facts and Fancies
Thoughts on Registering
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

Thoughts on Registering
Remember while awaiting the first hun
asd the hardest
Dona u the cLerh that hors fiat feet
registered
signature to-dny niH obroe necessity of thumb print
ouestonuaire played on slide
rumtone
Registo carly though $ not necessary do so often
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

Misunderstanding writer young
growing daily The Daily
Standard Island.
West Brighton
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
"Dashing'' to Press

houghts on Registration Day
Those men with Fat feet VIII please
step one pace TO the rear.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Havre de Grace Entries

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

back Of middle bas Schang walked Mays ssn.
high fly 70 pasker7. Schans went out stealth.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

y zee Md Lewis and Benny Leonard
y engaged in a battle Of poundagc,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

pr perhaps Jess will claim industrial
'emption and swear that ne is an in
spenSable "nurse" TO the baby
pumpkins on his Kansas farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
PARKUALE
December Y

lftNNlAi'l
Parkdale had another light snow
Sunday and It looks like it is about
tine for Santa Claus to arrive.
Some of our neighbors donated a
DAYS hauling to the county Saturday
ard hauled crushed rock and graveled
the road betweea Parkdale and Mount
Hood. II all of the neighofhoud was
Of the same spirit we would soon have
good roads all over the Upper Valley.
The han has been lifted on the flu
and the schluls and churches are going
again Everyone who has the flu is up
and around again.
T. Newell ard family are moving to
Hood River for the winter.
This s. tason's apple packing at the
warehouse was finished Friday.
Sheriff johnson was "A Parkdale Wis
itor Wednesday.
The president Of the Rebekah Assem-
bly gave the Rebekah lodges Of Park
dale an Official visit Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. T. Cooper is teaching the
primary room until Mrs. Heaton recov-
ers from the flu.
Mrs Jack Gordon and baby returned
home from San Francisco THURSDAY
evening.
j. f. Thompson and Earl Newman
were Hood River visitors Saturday
MIR. Thompson has been mighty busy
man since he was appointed health
officer for this community.
j. NJ Demmon motored 70 Hood
Rivr Saturday
Mr. Redford's family intends to move
onto the Henry Steinhanser place Tues
lay and we understand that Mr. Stein.
haaser aims to 20 east for the winter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

By Order Of County Court,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Union High School No. / ......
Union High School No. , .....
Pv Or1ap ,e E.unt,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
NOTICE of TAX LEVY
For Hood River County, Oregon

Pursuant Chapter 81 Of the General Laws Oregon
Tor the year 1919 and by order OF County Court notice
hereby given the taxpayers of Hood River County that
County Court OF said County Will cony enc OH the Bird
lay OF December 1915 the hour clock the fore
noon at the Court House the City Of Hood River in said
County for the purpose OF discussing with the taxpayers
said County the proposed estimate OF Taxes be levied
tie 1919 ls hereinafter contained
The Court will remain in session during the entire day and
it shall appear to the Court that all taxpayers who desire
discuss the proposed budget have had an opportunity
10 be fully heard said day, Court will adjourn the fol
lowing day for the purpose OF completing the discussion Of
the proposed tax levy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
CHENOWITH

lJeCeHlDtf IL
We are having nice, warm weather
for December.
James Morby and John Harris made
trip to Stevenson this week
j e. Perry, Of Trout Lake, spent the
week end at ChenOWlth
W. A. Orser went to Cooks Wednes-
day.
James Morby and family ate Thanks
giving turkey with " J. Peck and
family.
School opened Monday, December 2,
with Mrs j, G. Perry, of Trout Lake,
as teacher.
}, A. Fisher and ". A. Orser visited
the school Monday
The teacher and pupils are proud of
a set Of the New National Encyclope-
| dia, which the school board has placed
IN the library.
FRANK Morby entered school Mon
day, adding one new pupil to our ranks.
There was light snow Sunday but
1t soon melted.
The little Ferguson children have
been quite sick but are much better.
James Morby is helping Val Sande
with his fall work.
Rudolph Hackenburg is hauling
wood for Herman Fredricks
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis spent the day
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. Harris
Allen Beals made trip to Hood
River Monday.
John Harris is helping Herman Fred
ricks this week
The school children have organized
two societies, viz; The Loyal Work
ers and The Bright Stats. Mildred
Morby was chosen captain of The Loy-
al Workers and Ida Harris captain of
The Bright Stars They are now hav-
ing a liNe'y little contest. The LOYAL
Workers are leading in the contest,
having "a points and the Stars Ga
points.
Mrs. James Morby and little Peter
al. Mr.. Fisher and Allen beals visit
ed the school this week.
Harley Harris was absent from
school Thursday afternoon on account
Of sickness
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

When YOU feel too tired to work,
when dark puffs appear under your
eyes, when you wake up weary, with
backache or pains in sides and lons,
when muscles and bones ache, when
you suffer rheumatic twinges, when
lumbago puts you down, then you
know the kidneys are weakened or dis.
ordered. Mrs. 7. j. Bucknell, Route
/, Hardy. Neb, writes Il am recov.
ering from an attack of lumbago by
the aid Of Foley Kidney Pills. They
surely have helped me, Sold Every.
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

KENT SHOEMAKER, Clerk
f, f, SHOEMAKER, Deputy
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, SAYS a well-known authority,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney troubles.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwOrk; /;
they get sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and thus the waste is
retained in the blood to poison the
entire system.
like Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full OF sediment. or
the bladder is irritable. obliging YOU
TO seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches. nervous
and dizzy spells. sleeplessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts: take a ta-
blespoOnful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
biEed with lithia, and has been used
for generate to flush and stimu-
late clogged kidneys. to neutraliZe the
acids in urine so it is no longer a
source OF irritation. thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad' Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injuTe: makes A delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink, and nobody
ca make a mistake by taking a lit
tie occasionally to keep the kidneys
clean and aCtive-AdV.