davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
PRESIDENT ENDORSES COURT OF
IN DUST RY.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

After subscribing to the doctrine O.
democracy IN industry
After insisting that Labor must not
Z be longer treated AS commodity -
After declaring that Return to the
I. old standards OF wage and industry IN
employment is unthinkable"-
After placing himself upon record
IA beieveing in the adequate wage
for labor, and the reasonable return
for capital
The president OF the United States
in his message TO Congress, stamps
his approval upon plan which he
thinks will bring to satisfactory term
ination all industrial disputes. when
in the past have led to war and labor
unrest He says:
In the matter of international dis.
putes which have led to war. states
men have sought to set up arbitrd-
ton as a remedy for war Does this
not point the way for the settlement
of industrial disputes. by the estaD-
lshment OF a tribunal, fair and just
alike TO all, which Will settle INDUS.
trial disputes, which in the past have |
led to war and Disaster
And he pounds home the advice
with this
Certainly human Intelligence can
devise some acceptable tribanal for |
adjusting the difference between cap
ital and labor
That is exactly what this new paper |
and others, what many o. America |
most prominent citizens have urged
the formations OF such "a tribunal, anu
which has been called Court OF liz
dustry.
Such a plan. Mr. President. ana
gentlemen of Congress. will open the
way for industrial America to travel
upon the straight road OF Justice TO
all classes and conditions Of men"
This is the road President Wilson
says, leads to economic and social re.
form"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
NO HOPE OF EARLY
ACTION ON PEACE
TREATY IN SENATE.
UPPER HOUSE OF CONGRESS RE.
FUSES TO TAKE UP PACT-MAY
CHRISTMAS.
(By the Associated Press

/
Washington, Dec 9-Action by tn,
senate both on the Versailles peace
treaty and the resolution of Senate,
Lodge Republican, Massachusetts
proposing to declare the war wiki
Germany at an end, appeared improb-
able today until after the Christmas
recess. scheduled to run from Dee. -
TO Ian J.
The deadlock over procedure as ID
the Versailles treaty apparently has
agreed To defer action temporarily on
! the Lodge resolution, Although Il
meeting OF the foreign relations com
mittee for Wednesday vas arranged
Senator Lodge said his resolution
probably would await disposition by
the house of similar proposal
Senator Lodge and Senator Hitch
cock Nebraska admins ration lea,-
en- indicated complete disagree merit
regarding future steps as to the treaty,
Both Sides Say "Your Move"
The former said the next move must
come from President Wilson, While
Senator Hitchcock, with equal empha
sis. said the senate must act first.
The treaty is dead so far as the
senate is concerned unless i, is revived
by the Presiden., =" said Senator Lodge, |
commenting en- Senator Hitchcock g |
contention and the Presidents state |
ment to Mr., Hitchcock that he hadl
shifted responsibility 10 other ,ho,h, !
ders." and did not -eontempla.e Wits- !
drawal of resubmission OF the treaty.
The senate has gone a. far as the
situation permits. the
Massachusetts, senator added. "ln.
less the President withdraws and re-
submits the treaty the senate can take
no further action Tle recent vote
On Sideration was final. The
President, however, has power t)t
withdraw the treaty and resubmit it.
With or without SUGGESTIONS.
Opposed by Hitchcock
The senate itself is required to act
N the treaty" said Mr.. Hitchcock
Under the constitution. the President
$ required to submit treaties 10 the
enate for disposition. He has done
his with the German treaty. The
senate has not acted tlnally nor Dis
'osed of it 1t merely has refused to
dopt proposed amendments, reserta
ions and three resolutions of ratiti,a-
ion.
The treaty still is pending in the 5
enate on the desk OF the Vice Pres-
ent and he President is not required |
o withdraw and resubmit il. The
-uty of disposing OF the treaty de-
dives itself upon the senate without :
yther action by the President
Senator Hitchcock reiterated his
objection to bringing the treaty be- =
OH the senate again TO have il =
licked around like football before
compromise is reached
Active negotiations on compromise :,
solutions. it is expected, will be de- !.
Eyed until the senate Convenes fol- 9
wing he holidays.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
MODERN PAllAS ATHENE.

WOOEHN HAlIRS a HE NE.
1t is hard .or a grownup nation u
get new point of view. 1t is harder
still to enlarge its sphere OF benevo
the way they have always gone and
no other That is WAY America i
Withholding aid from Europe.
In the mythology of ancient Greece
Pallas Athene, goddess of wisdom
was born fully grown from the head
o. .Ieus. Not since then has there
been an adult birth in human society
dntil Europe invited America to he,
come a. world power,
Pallas Athene, tho personilying all
wisdom, probably hesitated a little
and rubbed her eyes before she be.
came accustomed to her sudden en-.
Nlronment That is what America Is
doing now. Europe needs America ;
wisdom rs the Greeks needed the WIS.
dom of Palas Athene. While America
like the Greek goddess has mad no
infancy OF preparation for world
career.
international relations are as the
breath of life to Europe The euro
peans have never known anything
efSe. slimope, .thrc:ore cannot under.
xland why America holds back. rll
rope vaguely attributes ii to selfish.
ness or complacent self,satislaction
or even tear.
II is none of these. America rather
IS bewildered al the strange respon.
sibilities thrust upon her They are all
SO new They are supported by no
traditions formed during Americas
youth. They evensanta gonize some OF
the traditions o. our days of under.
graduate isolation.
America, therefore, hesitates ut.
tie, and the Statue of Liberty rubs
her startled eyes. 1t Is more tnan
tbat. America will eventually 70 to
Gurope's assistance. Only a realiza.
ton Of Europe's growing distress is
needed.
Europe's wants however. can be bul
half supplied By material help. fully
as much. Europe needs America
Sympathetic understanding OF her
plight. Even the bravest warriors
crave sympathy In their times OF
tTVwIylPg Jasissasa siss2Yiss ~.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
COAL STRIKE is
CALLED OFF
tContinued from rage ~

tCOntinued from rage ~
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
severe weather of the winter with sub
zero temperatures ana further depie
| ton of the diminished coal reserve
gripped the entire western part of the
| country with Il spread southwark ana
eastward forecast for tomorrow and
| Thursday.
Officials were optimistic that the
miners wage scale committee would
vote favorably on the recommendation
OF the union leaders that the govern
ments' proposal for settlement of the
- day old strike be accepted.
In that event no relaxation OF the
rationlng orders might be expected
Immediately, officials pointed out. 1t
would be Severeal days before Suitii-
cient coal could be mined to permit
any change in business schedules ana
widely scattered coal car equipment
also would initiate against quick re-
lief,
West Is Hard Hit by Cold.
Districts where the fuel reserve al.
ready virtually was exhausted were
chief sufferers today from the Swoop
Of the low temperatures. At Route,
Mont. with 80 degrees below zero,
hundreds were reported in distress,
suffering rom hunger and cold.
Zero temperatures spread over Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Nebraska. Kansas,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
Dakotas. northern Iowa and parts or
other states
Severe interference with the move.
ment Of coal from Colorado mine was
caused by the cold. temperatures IN
that state ranging from l. to II de.
grees below zero.
In Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas ana
Oklahoma where mining from sutace
deposits either was going on or IN
prospect, II was reported that such
work probably would he Impossible IN
the FACE or adverse weather Condl.
tons.
Driving snow accompanied the fall
ing temperatures In some places ana
In Montana trains stalled Sunday AT
Sllerda are stil fast in slX-toot
drift. The passengers were taken into
the town however. Fl
AT Lander, Ww0.. 1t was 81 degrees
below zero; 70 below at Livingstone,
Mont, with - below reported from
various places in Oregon.
Great Falls. Mont. was believed to
be the coolest place In the country
with thermometer reading OF So
degrees below zero
At the coal mines the past "a hours
recorded virtually no change in the
general situation. The miners looked
with interest toward indianapolis tor
direction AS to the next step In their
great walk.Ouut.
Lockout of nearly 100000 workers
here was averted by modification o.
the restrictions placed by the regional
coal committee on nop,essentiai issues.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
Notice..

NJ Notice.
In view OF the present emergency
in connection with the coal situation
commencing Monday, Dec. STA ana
continuing until further notice. our
business hours will be- from 10 a. m.
until 3 p. m. and to 8 p. IN.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
NATIONAL CITY BANk,
OTTAWA BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY.
PEOPLES TRUST a. SAVINGS
BANK.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
Illinois Miners Work.

Rock Island, Ill.,. Dec. 9.--To SUI
ply urgent domestic needs only, min.
ers at Coal Valley, 1877 in number
working three mines with combined
capacity of $50 tons daily. have agreed
TO return to work tomorrow, regard.
less Of the outcome of the negotiat ions
at lndiapaolis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09

. l'N' VANITY CASES. $685. 'l'' $3.50
o" sssi pn 5s'' y"''''e' $5.95
-. D->'. "S"' '''Ss pl'S ys'0~ SOC
srsy black slo S sis 5Aa ss " ous' browns $2.95
black '.'. ''' l>> ZEN ''s !" grey an" $5.95
~ hssss and o eolors $50; HER BAGS !" various $5.95
popular and shapes ape" 'ssy s sss all $12.95
navy bro browns S,ae H1 sss5 VELVET BAGS IN $5.95
EXTRA QUALITY VELVET mountings such as ,or
tose enameltd and silver fancy 81 -.
$3.50 1896, $3.50. $1,000 ID lU.S0
popular shades ,s:C &c. s Csc |p s'N BAGS 81 rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08


money to live on. She had been 20
.,,to,. 4, n.tn a., .,,,~r ~, en,,
- -.
'"e rou'" "oFN IN paFtne'ship VIII
him.
Gates doesn't understand why I
want to work. lie thinks u u the
money. when Il IN only that want
to heip-and for the love Of doing
H." she added, homes. even with her
self. = wonder II u doesn't pay 70
stick TO ones ideals" she went on
talking TO herself. Already her wom-
ans mind was running constantly to-
ward the place they might nave at
tanned had he allowed her to 70 on
with her work OF the magazine, she
Of course have variety. her
ciuh-. ss'tdl" uer'ies. etc. had rho
kept on. something from which TO
draw inspiration. and gather data.
uncOnsciousiy she now found her
self looking for cOpy--copy hat sns
no longer needed Her feeling for
Gates was strong and genuine. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
AT THE THEATERS TODAY

"B" THEATER Repeating True Heart Susie, - the D. W.
inth special super feature; also THE Tigers Trail episode.
I the Current Events reel,
IDEAL THEATER Priscilla Dean will be- seen again today
THE Exquisite Thief - also repeating the comedy, I'm Bad
| Around.
LYRIC THEATER Repeating Harry Morcy as the star in
,he Man Who Won; also the Vitagraph comedy of two reels.
PASTIME THEATER Popular Norma Talmadgc will again
pear today in 1.-THE Forbidden City also repeating the sun.
inc comedy, Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

Jacksonville. Pa. sept. s,-fua
negroes charged with murder wefa
taken from TIN city JAN here sl.ofiiy
after midnight and lsNched. a mon
Of atty men slofmed the En 81
search % a negro who was being held
for ~aEsauiiinE 4 little white riri hlf
wh0 had beon secretly som 10 81.
Augustine BY court officers i1te laff
night following threats Of violence.
the crowd seized The W. negroes
charged with murder. tool them 10
the outskirts % the city IN aulono-
biies and shot them 70 death. Thnf
then placed ropes about the eck of
the bodies and dfaggcd Them through
the CITY alrnala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

&AAHH ~ Avn
Patricia Van Brunt while Gull %
advanced Ideas. many Of them still
embryonic, was not by any means
an extremist. In prUuf " this was
her ability TO Keep .as-v iseaa In the
background while Gates was counting
her. she a put no inhibition upon
herself NJ 10 expressing her views.
she simply had been 40 Engaged with
Gates, his love for her IA her ow1
for him, that 10 had not occurred to
her To air her views on certain sub
iects.
Vow that she was married. that she
and Gates We're constantly together
instead OF occasionally. she often ex-
pressed her opinion OF people aud
things In quite "a radical manner
at least IL seemed 40 10 Gates.
ITS a good thing I made yon
promise not to no back In hat mag
n4ine Office he said one evening
when she had linked OF woman's
place In the world, etc. III ! hadn't
o might have developed INTO n Of
those extrepts sort Of women who
wear the pants and earn more than
"a mere nan can ever hope 10. Fol I
ton't deny that some OF you womcu
nave ability la that direction" he
was thinking OF the salary Patricia
had received. Of tho advance Blake
ma uUtlth Nlfn she WHN butu MIN
she would not return. II was more
than he had been able to earn since
their return from their extended
wedding trip. perhaps more than he
would earn for some time to rome.
lie wondered II Patricia regretted the
money She ntyer had sald an, hing
about Il but that might have been out
Of consideration for him. Anyway he
had not changed his mind ahout
Keeping her TO her promise. Home
was the place FOR q married womhn
Patricia was alive In every fibre of
her womanhood. She was no meas
to Gates Ia spirit that his Immediate
success or failure meant mors 10 her
than To him. She felt that she might
have helped him. financially ut least,
20 he might give all the time and at
toution to hia work " needed to mak-
IL successful in n big way. lie might
have been more independent about
taking orders; stand OF for the big
jobs wer Il not that they must have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
ARSHAL FOCH
AKING VACATION
.Rg Simp,c liz, TN ILL., Estate
At MorlaiN.

fris Aug %. tFy MaiD Marshal
b. enjoying the FIRST holiday he
had ln five years. On his es-
Bar MorlaiN. near Trcst. the Gen.
i-lmo Of the allied armies is liv-
lhc simple lie. dressed lu loose
FL and wearing u zap, ouly re-
HnE his leather lrEgiug- rs u rec
or nj his Uniform.
NJ marshal ls 4 great lover ~
luE and partridge are thick iu
woods OF brittany liul the mar
isCuusoiately watches them nut-
.hout with IMMUNITY. u will nof
pen scuHuu Tor hunting iu France
September o. o. wa open sea-
Tor the enemy Tor i've Ncars and
Hommuudcr in chief Of The allied
rs never missed 4 day. Some
Diapers are asking that an eXcep-
Doe made in favor of Foch ons
Dem adding uaiyely that 'as he
rendered slight c.vico 10 his
ry. in Kidding IL OF the Germans
.niEht bc allowed 10 deprive It's
N Of a few parirldEes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
ny MEIlnEnr cnnLY-

Nv York. Sept. s. Th,re Is TO
reunion Of dead men at the Gay
Farm near wallingford. Conn.
PIT 49, Twelve hundred OF them
pc there. They will likely engage
nnfns. kidding and eating match
Between times they Will conduct
/ OF Ola settlers meeting.
|nd where IN nii; smith ?" one MAJ
hrothor.
|oor Old Bill." may be the reply.
stayed dead"
|uer the old rules for the cure Of
Pc every on Of these men would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

found her educated. refined, really
charming with her old fashioned ro-
l~itenesa. She noted the daintily kebt
home, the easy way with which "a
was received andt welcomed.
They are nice all right" abe mat
tered as she walked home. But
hopelexAly behind the times."
Il met Saille Lawrerce on my way
home she ays her mother II bel
ter" Gates volunteered ct dinner.
Il stopped TO inquire for you this
afternoon. Miss Lawrence was ouf.
Patricia responded.
That was nice Of you. Pat. nut
you always do the nice thing"
do II"
yes. the nice and right thing
unless you made a mistake In marry
ing me-"
q haven't found II out yet if !
nave"
Pray God you mover will" he re-
piied With more seriousness than the
occasion demanded, Patricia thouaht.
tT0 he Continually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
SOUTH EDITH STREET

Mrs. T. Adair, S2s :. Edith st.. u suffered from
such severe pains across my loins and between my
shoulders that | was greatly inconvenienced. when
/ sat down, the misery was 80 great. u seemed ms
though couldn't endure II. | was Inclined to be-
hoNe Il was due 10 disorder OF my kidneys and be-
gan using Doun's kidney plls one box relieved
me = Il much. I can't have l~n'ch'ls else tut a bash
opinion OF them"
over seven years later Mes. Adhr stid' II have
had practically no symptoms u Kidney trouble fs
the last low YEARS. An I nave snii IL Ui,ir wane
Hui hol6s gott'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
]. W. OSBORNE, NOTED
ATTORNEY, is DEAD

NcN York. Sept James W. us-
borne. former assistant district AZ
torncy Of New York and widely known
as a criminal lawyer. was found dead
In bed IN his apartment at a hotel
here SUNDAY 10y his son. Tn cause
of drath was given az angina pcCturiS
Mr. osborne who was - wears old.
Was born In Charlotte. \. g.. tie catne
u New York and served as assistant
district attorney Tor fourteen years,
later entering private practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
Two KILLED IN FIGHT
IN A REF0RMAT0RY

p0nfInC. IlIf-, Sept Ono officer
and one nnlato wern killed and two
officers and an inmate were wounded
Sunday IN n revolver battle In Tho
state rcformafoFv here after fno
saving the bars Of their cells.
when two officers dried to enter khe
cell the prisoners who had secretly
armed themselves with revoivcIH.
fired upon them. killing one and
founding the other, ana fleeing from
the cell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
my CHAVEZ AND
ARE READY
FOR BOUT TONIGHT
Weigh in at 122 Pounds and
oth Are in Best Of Condition
-~Preliminaries Will Attract
UGH Attention.

, the v OF their contest Benny
'cz and Jack Douglas. who VIII
b tonight az the Armory for a
lacy. express entire satisfaction
nelr condition and confidence In
outcome Of the bout. Both men
IN excellent condition physically.
from all appearances as well a.
measurements. they are evenly
he'd. This coupled with the past
ID OF both boys indicate a fnst
from start to ihe final gong
.e measurements OF both boys.
b yesterday. are as follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

cinema from the legitimate stage Tor
this production Us featured in Miss
liaan's support, while sam DE Grasse
has g characteristic role ana j. Mil
ton Ross. Ben Lewis. jean Calhoun
Andrew Robson. Mary Gum. wilton
Taylor and sam Polo brother Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
BARE.IsI.S ROAD

J. p. Baca. 500 Rarcles Road. says: II strained
my back a few years ago. For weeks ! suffered
from Intense pains through the small Of my back
and up between my shoulders. ] was restless az
night and couldn't rest In comfort In any position.
! bought Doan's Kidney pills at Butts Drug Store
and received immediate relief. A few boxes OF
Deans cured me 80 l was able TO sleep again Il.
comfort. l am pleased to say the cure has been
hsting.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
At THE IDEAL.

pierre are nine screen performers
prominence in the new Priscilla
b photodramn. "rhs Exquisite
h. now showing at the Ideal the
burst0n Hall. who returned 10 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
KAISER A X
A SOCIAL CALL
o. THt assocIAFfo sTfss

y U,guc. sept S. Former Em-
y william OF GvrmunN SiturdaN
he first time since he took ref
hn Holland was q guest outside
Iuck castle, Accompanied hy his
and Count and Countess B,n-
+. william tfuhcnzo'lcrn MOTOR
.icimous castle. ten miles from
ouEen ard took tea with the
tess Constant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

" th,ater world is having q good
. over the recent encounter he
n Grand Opera Hummrrsiein
Motion Picture Xukor The lat
-ad been braggins that the opera
: gone to tho dogs remarking
INV. oven your grand opera stars
III iu tn movies nowIduts
,ut I'm going Co get even re-
~ thoimprosurio TIN having un
= written for Charley chaplin II
/ bee called MrtEgelctto
az Baggagcman II Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
wEsr FRuIr AVENUE

W e Carman. TO7 W Fruit Ave. says: Il can
poan's Kidney pills because Of my en-
pcrience with them. While living in Nebraska a
number Of years ago, I had an attack OF hackaohe
which caused me much misery. 7 hadn't been
troubled very long when | heard about noan's
kidney Pills. After q short treatment with this
medicine, I was cured Of this ailnent and have
had no return OF Il since"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

The man who has money TO burn.
seldom uses any 10 oniighten ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
These Are Albuquerque Cases:
Nnnrm nnONnMAY

=. j. RYAN, 323 y. Broadway. snys' "AN kidneys
were acting irrcgularly and TIE tr Of riding on "a
wagon boz addition 90 heavy Nfung weakened these
organs. ! he'd sharp twiugcs across the small Of my
back. my head uohcd and I had dizaN spells. one
hos Ut poan'= Kidney Pills cured me" statement
given MsN 20. 1870
-Four wears later ON Mny u. 1917. Mr. Ryan said;
Il have had no return of kidney trouble lr baCkacho
since Doan's kidney llll- cured me. My former
statement loo their praise stll holds good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

Luis Aragon. ~ held yesterday ar
tcrnoon at the family home. ~ West
Iron avenue. Burial was IN San
Jose cemtcry, Fred crolictt was IN
charge.
ChANEF Funeral services for 81
mona chaves. infant daughter Of Mr.
aud Airs. Elias chnves. i30 West Pa
clgc avenue were held al the home
yesterday morning az . o'clock. Bur
ial was In Pajnrifo cemetery. Fred
crolictt was IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

Iminarics. il said hy the promoi
|u hc without doubt the best cert
| offered to the uEht fans Of this
| of the country. The lnsurrecto
land Sailor Gonzales. who fought
b. bout ON Labor Day. much TO
r~atisfnrtiuu of those wEu witness
will take part in the prcilmi-
s NOT against each other but
pit two boys more nearly their
weight ana who are said to he
ply as fast and good. In fact
contend they 2 even rettcr.
benjamin announced to-
4 That arrangements have been
2 40 have the bouts take place
u o big spot lrht. while the rest
ho house i- dark, giving q rlonr
n from tho extreme corners uf
hir building
Ir bout starts promptly at 80
I from all indications viii be d
from the word go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
Is Backache Wearing
YouOut?

NOES any little e~xertion leave you tired
II and worm Do you feel weak. nervous,
all u~nstrunga" Do you suffer daily
backache, dizziness, and sick headachea
You shouldn't Too many folks drag along
day in and day out, thus handicapped. And
too often they overlook the kidneys which
are likely at fault. Weak kidneys cause
many queer aches, pains and kidney irregu-
~larities. But, if taken in time, kidney ills are
usually easily corrected. Neglected, even a
Don't waitl You owe it to yourself