davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
NEW STANDARDS
NOW in FOODS
tBy joan Presoolt Adams J

The Importance OF food in war win
ming, European reconstruction. and the
establishment Of democracy dlgnifies
any word used in connection with 1t.
The word fad. for instance, used with
food sheds its meaning of idle whim,
and assumes the broad meaning Of uni
verssl popularity.
Since we have been brought face 10
faoe with world issues depending for
settlement upon proper use and distri-
button Of foods. our food fashions have
been inspired by patriotic or humani-
tartan needs.
Adaptability is the home managers
hobby with regard TO cookery today.
First, 10 save foods necessary for our
armies, then 10 keep the economic bal
anoe steady we found we must be able
TO change our dietary at an hours no
uce. Now that knowledge comes into
play IN adjusting our menus 10 tlt the
individual budget needs.
The magic power that makes IL pos
sible for US 20 Immediately adjust our
eating habits 10 economic conditions IS
a knowledge Of the exact part various
foods play in the making OF healthy
and efficient beings.
= In the group Of proteins, or body
s3uilding foods. there is q wide variety
from which to choose. most important
among these are: Milk, eggs, meat,
fish, 6heese, dried beans, eyaporated
milk, peanut butter.
y The group Of fats, which are so i'm
portant in producing heat IN the body,
also permits Of choice. For cooking
there are pure leaf lard, vegetable fats
and oils. drlppings and peanut butter.
For spreads there are butter, oleomar-
garine, nut margarines, drippings and
peanut butter.
Carbohydrates, which supply starch
and sugar, are sources OF heat and
{, energy, and furnish a large percentage
Of the mineral salts IN the diet In this
group are vegetables, fruits, wheat and
wheat products, rice, hOminy, sugar,
syrup, molasses. msrmalades and jellies.
u. In the planning OF the menu the
proper balance Of protein. TAT. carbohy-
drates and mineral matter alone Is not
ssuhlcient. Recents experiments have
proved that there are likewise neces-
sary two substances the chemical ma
@ures Of which are still unknown.
aThese substances are known a-- Fat
soluble A and Water-soluble B. An
, article in the November issue Of General
Federation Magazine. by DR.. 2. V. Nc
Collum, discusses these substances IN
detail
For selectiye balanced menus. see
The Business OF Being a Housewife" &"
by Jean Prescott Adams and nationally
known collaborators-Sent upon re-
quest TO Mrs. Adams.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
Taste It-Then Decide

You'd be surprised, tho large number q
we'll do people who serve "Sweet Nut
since they've discovered that this delicious
table luxury does not contain any animal
fat, and is only called Oleomargarine 70
conform with an old law that was passed
before Sweet Nut" was discovered. This
new kind OF nut butter Is made from the
nutritious parts Of tho white, crispy meat
Of cocOanuts, churned with pasteurized
milk. price only 35c a pound Purer and
more nutritious ingredients u would be
Impossible TO use Try Benefit Brand
Sweet Nut" Margarine-it tastes and looks
the same when served as creamery butter
and Is just as nutritious. Serve II for
few meals aud let the family decide. For
sale only at Tamsul Tea Co.'S yellow front
store, NT26 King St, wilmington, where
BENEFIT Brand Teas. Coffces anf Grocery
Specialties arc retailed at wholesale prices
Look for our store In your town.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

dessert in a jlffy by simply adding
boiling water.
There are ten Of these bottled flsvors,
and eight OF them are fruits. One is
mint flavor for making a mint jell One
is lime-fruit flavor FOR, making tart,
green salad jell Grocers say that the
favorite flavors for desserts are Logan
berry and Pineapple.
II is said that Jiffy-Jell with these
true-fruit flavors is one OF greatest
successes IN the food line i'm some years.
It has won millions OF users already
Tho Want Ads are the great infor-
nation bureau Of every class OF work.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
Muy impOrtante

A los seiiores que. nos honran envian-
donos trabajos de collaboration, y a
nuestros corresponsales, les rogamos
que, dada la enorme carestia del papel,
y sobre todo, al tenor experimentado
por todas las empresas de no recibir a
tempo aquel indispensable articulo,
nos envien solamente informes articu-
los de verdadero inter6s, redactados
con el menor nlimero de palabras po.
sible.
Por imposibilidad material Y contra
nuestros prop6si;os de compl1cer to-
do ell mundo, no publicaremos les TIA
bajos que no sc atengan las referidas
condolences.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

portorriqueiios que laboran por la re-
dencion de la patria. Y aun cuando
nuestro destino esta en- manos de una
nacion dcmocratica, tenemos 81 debcr,
como buenos patriotas, de aspirar
su absolute lberacion para verla fcliz
~ digna.
La legislature insular ha laborado
eficaznssnte, eficiente:l ,nte, para Ge-
mostrar al pueblo americana que es-
tamos plenamcnte capacitados para ell
gobierno propio La Ley Municipal es
un modelo que pone de relieve nues-
ira sensatez nuestro cspirilu demo
cratico, pues da los municipios IL
bertad para desarrollarse dentro de una
esfera mas amplia y mas liberal
Y POGO a POGO van cayendo on nues-
tras manos las riendas del gobierno,
" vamos demostrando, cada vez con
mayor frmeza, que somos capaces de
mansjar sabiamente, sin la direction
de indicaciones extraiias, nuestros des-
tinos. La implantacion de esa ley es
motive de orgullo para la legislature
de Puerto Rico. Muy pocos reniegan
de la implantacion de esta ley, pues
solamente 10 lamentan algunos molus-
cos que perdieron su inamovilidad, la
breva deliciosa que chupaban sin preo-
cupaciones.
Y estas lineas interpretan fislmente
mis- intensos entusiasmos, y canto a
la independence de mi patria sin te-
NOR los denuestos de las bocas de
los esclavos.
SANTIAGO z. MAUNEZ.
Humacao, noviembre 2S, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

Ha trasladado su. residencia a
Ponce nuestro particular amigo
don Juan Angulo, acompanado dc
su familia.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
Magnifica OCCASION

= ~ ID 1
Tubos negros de tres pulgadas
a $1.50. Zinc usado de seis y ocho
pies a $3.50
Alambre de puas a $3.50 rollo.
Puertas y persianas. Neveras pc
quenas para deposito de hielo. Es-
terilizadores propios para hospi-
tales, trabajan con electricidad.
RODRIGUEZ HMM los.
2--San JOSEF.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

Centenares de personals han he
cho su solicitud para enumerado-
res del censO, Y muchos han re
cibido los impresos para contcs-
tar los eXamenes. Els de esperar-
Sc que para realizar este traba-
jo Sc escojan hombres capacitados
que reSpondan a los buenos deseos
del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

Els ell sustituto del Aqua VITEL., de
venta ell todas las buenas Farmacias de
San Juan y la Isla, o por su agente
General para la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Juan A. Perez, Allen SO. P. o. Box
1875, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
DE SAN SEBASTIAN

Va Sc ha organizado la Guardia
NaciOnal. bajo la direction de los
ofciales senores Echeandia, Font,
Delfin, Bernal y Carde. En- ell nue.
vo ORGANISING han ingresado mas
de cuatrocientos jovencs del puc-
bio Y la jurisdiction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

Frisas Khaki MiIitares $3.50
Frisas Girls, 400
Tiendas de Cp1a. Official, 1000
Casa de Canpaha grande, 1900
Colchones de guata mtares., 500
Calentadores de aqua a"
espesor, 5000
lnodoros Sanitarios Militia
res, completes, 100
Cocinas grandes economi-
cas-, 5000
Estos artlcuIos puede pedirIos
por correo o ferrocarriI Express
a M. A. Catalan y Co. parada 20.
Santurce, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28


Manuel Perez. FL jucz entiende
en- el aSunto.
La senorita Victoria Rios Y Ar
&c, hija de nucStrO eStimado ami
go don Marcelino Rios, ha aber-
to una escuela en- cl. barrio "Ho-
ya-mala con el fin de cnScnar la
b0res Y calados a gran n1merO de
ninaS Gle aqucl barrio. La seno-
rita Rios cucnta va con veintid0s
discipulas. Sinceramcnte la fell
citamos.
"Las Hijas de Maria dieron
Ell cl cine "Patria una pelicula
titulada Coraz6n de Accro con
81 prop6sito de allegar fondos pa
IA la celebration de las novcnas
a la Inmaculada Conception.
NueStrO eStimadO sacerdote ell
Padre Gomez ha alberto una cs-
cuela caa0lica, que eSta funcio-
nando acknowledgements. Cuenta,
hasta ahora, con ~ alumnos de
amb0s seXos. La dirige la virtuOSa
Scnorita Gloria CaStaner.
Tuvimos ell guSto de yer pasar
pOr esta poblaci6n al Ilustrisimo
senor Obispo, Ell viajc para Aqua
dilla Y repucStO va de Su Salud.
Debido a la actividad del Padre
Gomez todoS los comercianteS de
la pOblaci0n estan contribuyendo
para la reedificaci6n del temple
catolico. va Sc ha conSoguido una
mOderada cantidad, V, seg1n in
formes, muy pronto comcnzaran
las obras.
Sigue meJorando notablcmente
de la enfermedad que lie retenia
Ell cana, cl nino Carlos Rabell
Fernandez, hijo de los prestigiosos
esposos don Narciso Rabell Y dona
Consuelo Fernandez.
Ha tornado possession del cargo
de Comisionado Gle Hacienda ell
estimado amigo don Luis M6ndez
y Perez. Cclcbramos election tan
accrtada
Ha trasladado SUI. residencia a
Ponce nuestrO particular amigo
glon Juan Angulo, acompanado de
su familia.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

En- el barriO de Atosano, Barto-
10 Muniz hiri6 con m machete a
Manuel Perez. FL jucz entiendc
en- el aSunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
Gran OCCASION
G. O. d.

Pida por c. o. D. los articuIos
siguientes procedentes del Cam
pamento Las Casas"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-IIogs-Rc-
ccipts. a0Oe; market Is 60 20 cents
higher. Closing weak. Bulk. f1t.pOM
n. las: top. Sib.4b: heavy. sif.g0m
1880; medium. $500 a1b.ts; light.
$1,000 a. lass. ilFht light. Sif.TSM
1915. isayy packing sowa, smooth.
si4.6o d. ti.si; packing sows. rough.
SIt.2R a1fhO; pigs. sif.hOMih.0o.
Cattie--leceipts, 1000; compared
with week nro strictly good TO primo
steers. mostly so rents higher. COM
mon ana medium grades steady. can
ners and best shc-stock. 20 cents
higher; other grades mostly steady;
best butcher bologna bulls. 90 To so
cents higher; others mostly steady:
veal calves. Is To so cents higher;
best feeders steady; Others mostly %
cents lower. westerns mostly steady.
Shccp-Recclpts. 5000; market
slow. Compared with a week aEo, fat
lambs. 20 to so cents higher. sheep
and ycnrlings steady To 20 cents high
cr; culls and feeders steady. breeding
ewes steady to 90 cents lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
HEP HEP. HEP
Y. \. {. TO TEACH
WOMEN To Walk
Campaign ~Inaugurated
To Introduce Proper
Kind of Footwear


Hep. hep. heps Here comen the IA
diva 49, 'em stepping along. Toeing
efrairbt ahead. little fiat heoE spring.
ma lightly from tho sidewalk. walk
lur careless miles. with every thought
~ patent fool appliances and com4ort
remedies no~n FROM their sensible
ieflc heads.
This d the vision that the ,somen
~ Alhuquetque win present when
hey ave become enishtened ~ 20
The proper kind o. footwear. and
have rcauzod tho foily and the dan
Err n9 the old fashinned hinh-heeled
ppintcd too shoe. And the Y. W. G..
a has rrdcfiakcn this car pnign Of
enlightenment
Large posters mustrasinr the de-
forming effects Of the faulty nttinE
shoe. and the ideal shoe for prcEere-
Ine Che beauty and comfort OF the
LOBBY Of the y. w. G. A. building.
similar posters viii be placed IN ~
gymnasium Of the high school, and
the lesson % them will he preached
10 the generation.
Steps have been taken by Miss
f.osc. ohyticai director % tho Y. W.
q A.. who n "a h head Of this
movement 40 have n local hoe deal
~ p4f In n o Of some OF the 4p-
ffoted mAlea % wofnenfs shoes. or
orrange 10 naeasure feed for correct
shoes mi 20 take orders for them.
~ this WAS the women VIII be able
70 nrocuro the SHOES here an ms city
without the bother Of sending away
Tor them. whirh requires more mora
humlun than most ome possess.
The requirement. Of b ideal shoe.
Accordme 10 Mi1a Rinse a-e low.
square heels. ainiruf inner line and
flexible Ehanka. A hiEn heel thrown
tire weight forward onto ne hall OF
The foet and h likely 20 hfenk Town
fhe transverse arch The correct shoe
has tnr straight inner ilne 20 that
when Itle tWo shoes com together
they touch all along tho inner bor-
der. as the great toes touch IN the
normal foot. The flexible shank IL
very Important. for u strengthens the
musci& nfetho fool By allowing them
70 exercise Ia walking, The ordinary
SIR sEAnts and niffal arch supports
weaken the muscles. and nus fallen
~ broken arches
This national campaign for nensi-
bic footwear for women u being car
riesi on By the department OF social
education OF the national Y. W. G. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

k1tItlGf2r
l. T.. Dean. chleaer. m.
~. .. white. ~. Louis. Mo.
J.. L. gohneon, ureeley. Colo.
w. G. Logan Citr.
Geo. n. McNulty. Prescott. ArlE.
u ~. siai1 Houston. Tex
Paul h. Smith. Los Angeles. Cal.
"a <. McKenEle. san Angela. Tex.
A. q. Mott. sanla Fe.
John Ancestor. Trinidad. Colo.
Iamoa McAlpina. ii pasn. Tex.
Mrs Anna PENNEY, Los Angeles,
Mrs.. stephen cannvan. III pa-a.
81 q. Ice. Los Anlmos.
W. 4. Cooper. Los Animos.
A. n Laken. Endicott, y. Y.
j. r. Waworth Denver. Colo.
Alex Janos ~Chariearon. W. Va.
J. v. oarnutt. scholie. y. N.
Sir and Mrs. A. n. walton. wilton
II 4. Fsah~r. 81. Loass. Nc.
H. A. santhe. Aibuquerque.
David Dicklo. Albuquerque.
,. q FiudlnT. Salt Lake CITY, Utnh.
II. n. Walton. Winalow. AriE.
VIM. Sheridan. Conour6ia. Kans.
Walter Nelson, Concorola. Kan.
Rntmaad siul4. MilWnukco. wis.
Mra. u. Lorthrop Boston. Mass.
Miss n. Lorfhrop. Stanford uni-
Nh and Mr.. c y. Barnes. Bristol.
Cenn.
A. J.. mack. Toronto. Can.
T. II. 0atlin. San Matio.
Miss NJ. Jacobs. Hartford. Conn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
STRIKE SITUATION
IN NEW MEXICO IS
AT ASTANDSTlL
Miners and Operators
Holding Ground Await
ing Action in Courts

The coal strike situation. from "a
local point OF view, n. according TO
Tertrta received here todas. about the
same a. II has heen for the past few
days There Il an air ~ cxnettancy
On both sides 10 the ~contr5scfsv re-
at Indianapolis an which the govern
ment paks that the INJUNCTION re-
siraininG the International Officers OF
the United Mine Workers o. America
from conductinr he strike. be made
permanent. Indications are that
whether The go.ernments petition y
granted or not. the n action by the
courts viii have considerable bearing
on the strike situation. Both sides
now pppear 20 be merely waiting.
Reports from Gallup are TO the e.
feet that few mon are returning to
work. none OF the mines which have
been closed are resumlng opcntiorH,
and those that have been IN operation
are showing but very little increase IN
production. The soldiers arr still on
the ground foi I'M emergency that
may arise. hut up to the present moth
ing Of this sort has occurred. What
coal Is being produced II stu tc.ns
taken over by the railroad a~dulinistra-
ton.
SO far as known. no coal has been
furnished locally by the coal distrl-
button committee appointed 20 pass
upon applications by the dealers
whose supplies are exhausted or are
running low. IL n believed. however,
this committee Will not furnish coal
where one dealer u out ont whore
other dealers In the same community
have sufficient coal TO supply the local
demands. II Is pointed M hat the
government usually does not deal With
individuals. hut with the community
a. a whole. As ihore ~ considerable
coal in some OF the local yardg. this
belief u expressed among SOM q the
dealers. h ri should tho supply be-
come completely exhauf'ci W any
particular case. no raNi would be fur
nishei until the actual supply for
the entire community " ~ dangcred.
Coal dealers OF Ci1vis announce
that the city would pforrlly be en-
tirely out Of &C by Stturlny nrl IN,
present supply could not posADly inst
longer than the middle ~ nes. wctk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. S~.-FInal prices
on Liberty bonds today were. avs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

CHICAGO Now &.-suspension 81
tho railway narmit system led 60 gen
efal seiline % corr today AVID 10 MA
teriai breaks Ia prices. Increased re-
ceipta were looked for. especially M
a cold wave was predictss. Weak
ness. IN sterling exchange and uroa-
pcctA that the government crup re-
port this afternoon would Re bearish,
tended also to weigh down values.
Tho opening which ranged from .
10 I confa lower. with pecembcr
ti,st 70 ti.3iA. and May et.g6A 10
ti.eTh, WIS followed by something ~
a rally hut then by declines lower
than before.
Oats were .rclativeiy firm OWING to
export business Ia ihat grain and in
barley. After obcnine a shade to A.
cent on, Including ncccmbcr at fOH
10 7oA cents. the market scored a
moderate upturn. which however. was
no we'll maintained.
Provisions gave way with CORN.
Higher quotations on hogs were
virtually ignored
Close
corn-Dee.. si.s2h; jan, si.2es
May. ei.2sh.
cnts-Dec. TOhc, May. 74c.
pOrk-Jan.. f2F.hs.
Lhrd-Nov. k2s.4S. Jan. sQ4.77.
Ribs-Jan.. $3.50; May. siS.55.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

visitor-"And are you IL. little
Firf who WIS horn IN tndia? q"
Little Ethel-"Yee''
Nisitor-"Oh, what part7"
Lsttlc tEhet-Why. an OF mc!"-
nullns News,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

war work council. The health divi-
sion OF this bureau called n confer
enc 81 shoe manufacturers In New
Ycfk CITY. Theea men were inter-
cssed In the "normal llner shoe MANY
firms Submitted shoe samples. last
% approved shoes may BE- had az the
local n. W G.. A. Women VIII now be
ahle 70 obtain shoes that ~ the feet
Instead q hitting feet into shoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. s.
Hogs-RVceipta. 1900. marker - "a
rs cents higher. Huik. $3.50 anibbO:
heaviea. tib.ibn ~ .40t mcdlumn,
1890 1888: lirhts. SIS 20 esikso:
light lights. f1i.s0 1850; packing
sew4t tit.oo ~ii.7s; pirs, ne.7b@
Cnpio-Rccelpts, 200. market FOR
week lambs. ~ ccntA lower: other
fat sheep. 20 to 80 cents lower: feed
ers, 10 cents higher; breeders duh and
weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

loo. 60; first A.. gb.0e; second Ga.
a2.Soi first th's. $500. second AZ n.
e3.0es third 4h's, $500; fourth AIS.
a1.oS: Victory aAfs. 9s.ii: Victory
fN's. q9.t0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
NLMAYs MNs sIOM

Edth-Jack's hecn calling on me
for slN months Don't YOU think irH
time he proposed.
Maud-oh. no. u WIS nearly n year
before he proposed 90 me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

The threc-baii siKn d the pawn
ship II traced bssk to The c~oat-of,
arms Of the Medici family ~ ltals,
the original pawnbrokers of tho
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
M Lov.r MIND M NOW.

II don't know what's oln OVER
Georre In the lasf year and a haif o.
nor she conifded 10 the group AZ her
briduo table. She was speaking Of
her husband. 1t used % be thai I
never could get him 20 do a tailg
about the house like making repairs.
Hat now all I have 10 40 IL 10 put
down in the cellar the things that I
want nxed and he'll spend a whole
day down there on Sundays, soma-
imes"--fndlanapoils News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. S-Dntter-High-
er. Creamery. s5MfdTc.
Egna-lfiEher.. EcrciptH. e.g4A
cases. Firs's. 81 y d 90 &c: ordinary
firrts, $50 Soc; at mark. eases in
ciuded. % q b9c; storage packed nrsts.
90 nc.
Ponltry-Aiive unchanged.
Potntocs-Sirong Arrivals. 90
cars. Northern rurnls. Burhanks.
hacked hulk. f2TbN2.S5. idaho RUS
sets. f5.ab.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. S.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
New York Stocks

NEW York. Nov. S.-cotton fu-
lures closed steady. December IS %;
January. a7.16; March. 3G.2i. May.
$3.50: July. 35.20.
Cotton spot quiet. middling. 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

u know a man who n at the
turning point OF his life every night
How can that be-"
"He tends the big revolving light
SAN Francisco Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-07
TO OPEN Up The
RESTAURANTS
BY TOMORROW
BULLETIN: Seattle business
men today. aftv . eonfcrurc.
decided tn opcn tho restaurants
tomorrow.

People arc goins hungry IN sess.
Tia.
Thousands Of men and women are
walking the streets. va,niy endeav.
orlng to secure food
Money IL no key TO tho hundreds
% locked restaurant DOORS
Tho second day OF the general
strike called by union labor a. tho
result Of tho shipyard waikous finds
every restaurant In the city closed.
Tho few nonunion houses which
kept their doors open yesterday are
locked today. o. tho propr.stors can.
not obtain supplies. owing 70 the
waikout OF tcafustera
Labor leaders admitted today that
their II restaurants. scattered thru
out the city. were unable TO cope
with the crowds.
The few who managed TO forcs an
entrance thru the crowds surround
ing tho Labor temple found that the
restaurant located In tho basement
Of tho building was moro than taxod
TO capacity.
UP I'll n m strv served on pa
per plates was 10 b had with dry
bread and weak coffcee for IS cent?
II the customer displayed n union
card. no was given his meal for Is
cents. Later the stew ran out and
boiled sausages and dry bread were
served with the coffee.
Cups and spoons we're OF tin. Ths
spoons bent double under the slight
e., pressure. Those obtaining food
were forced 10 cat IL with a knife OF
spoon. as no forks were obtainable.
No women were observed eatlnr
In labor's restaurants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-07
If kidneys AND
BLADDER BOTHER


Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass II on
10 the bladder. whore II often re-
mains 10 irritatc and inflame, caus-
ing n burning. scalding sensation.
or setting up an irritation at the
neck OF the bladder. obliging you to
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night The sufferer Is in
constant dread. the water passes
sometimes with q scalding sensa-
ton and IL very profuse; again.
,hcrc Is difficulty in voiding It.
BLADDER weakness. most folks
call IL, because they can't control
urinntion. While IL Is extremely
annoying and sometimes very pain.
full. this In really one OF the most
simple ailments TO overcome. Get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful In n glass OF water before
breakfast, continue this for two or
three DAYS. This will neutralize the
acids in the urine so IL no longer Is
n source OF irritation 10 the bladder
and urinary organs which then act
normally again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harm
less. and is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and is used by thou
sands OF folks who are subject to
urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant. offer
vescent lithia.water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.