davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
ruE colon QUESTION

1ho matter OF instructive autpathy hc. .vocu
races of, men H question that has boPcrcd
many Uiso men Of am generations since Noah,
but no man yet mas ever proposed practical
solution except Jesus Christ. who taught that
every creature was alike valuable In the sight
~ God and that race and color were unknown
distinctions Of merit in his sight propaganda
calling himself the "Colorcd Henry ward
Bccchcr" Ia In the field with scrics OF lectures
promoting what is called the Advancement Of
c"lorcd people. We submit that however worthy
and vol meant are the efforts Of this dark
hucd orator he has not touched the roal basis
Of tho owl he desires to cure. Race antipathy is
not a matter to he affected 10y reason or logic,
FOR It Is an instinct, an inheritance from ono gen
GRAFTON to another. that only the advent OF he
millennium can wipe out,
The text ~ Mr. rickcns discourscs Is that tho
remedy Hes with tho white man that he alone u
responsible for the prejudice against cuorcd
people We submit that the attitude Of one race
to another is not q matter to be thus lightly dis
missed. for it is general symptom an over the
world In more or loss varying degree Of iu-
tcusity, tie says The chtct cause Of race riots
In the United States Is the attitude OF mind in
the white public toward the negro race" The
indictment is only half true. There s ON the
part OF the colorcd people an attitude OF dstrust
ANA race consciousness that In a large measure
stands I'm the way OF their receiving equal con
sldcrauou from tho whites. Neither are alto
gcthor To blame for this bias, ror generations Of
prejudice have drilled lt into them and only gen
eratous Of sanity and fairness can obl,tcratc it
Tho only unf,~rncss Of tho whites rests in the
conviction that a crmo committed by black
man is moro to hr resented than tho same rrituc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
WILSON'S DISCLAIMER.

Il, IT, wilson state superintendent of schools.
objects to the inference of a correspondent OF
The World that he objected to the right Of teach
crs to strike or rather to seek other employ
mont, because Of insuftclcncy or inequality In
salaries. but hc thinks such action inadyisablc
We quote from, a letter written by Mr. Wilson
to Superintendent Ohcrhollcr In which he eX-
plains himself fully as to require com
mont Mr.. Wilson writes:
II beg TO say that did not at any time
LAY anything that could be construed as reflect.
ing upon the Tulsa school teachers or the Tulsa
school system. When asked as to the school sit
uattou, stated that "A condition which permitted
one school district to pay $A5 por month for a
teacher and another district tl75 per month FOR
= teacher was not right when asked what would
he done with reference 10 tho teachers salnrcs
next ycsr ! stated that this would depend upon
tho boards of education, that in some places the
salaries had already been fixed for next year
and | then referred to Drumrght made men
uon Of tho fact that Tulsa was paying. or was
planning to pay their teacher, on a t2-month
basis. Everything I said was complimentary to
tho Tulsa school system. My understanding and
observation In that IN all matters pertaining TO
salaries tulsa has been Ia the lcHd.
Il do not recall that anything at an was said
about strike among school teachers. I stated
hat unless teachers were paid moro salary IN
many cases they would be compelled to go into
other lines Of business In order TO make a lv-
ing. that this matter was ono that could not be
settlcd by strikes, that every teacher had a
right to quit II the position and salary did not
appeal to them but that could not conceive Of
condition that would Justify teachers IN strik-
ing My recollection Is that I stated that Tulsa
and prumright had already settled their ques-
tiou and that oklahoma Ctty was considering It.
and that every city would have to face this
problem before he end Of tho year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
DESERVING TIN SHIp

Tho continued dislutegration of President Wi
sons administration received a startling tupctus
with tho open break between the president and
his secretary of state which caused the Iattcr's
immediate resignation. The public has been
gradually prepared for such disintcgrstou FOR
some time hut the symptoms have been obscure
in their development whatever differences OF
opinion have caused the constant shifting OF
cabinet officers In the concluding years OF Wi
sons incumhency have been only scantly and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
The Horoscope

sunday, February :, 1890.


sunday, fcbruarr - 1890.
Astrologers read this as rather an
unfavorable day for Venus anI ,iAh
urc both in evil place.
There is a Sign read as n~'-ls'n'i
troubles for women who D.sa-e F."
public work. EmbarrH- .rr .tre1'-
stances may attend some T.. move
Eeut
Ministers and 0Il who SOCK nHn0e
appreciation NAV find the planetary
Influence inimical to 'h.w l''
configuratiOu prevails
Lovers should delay p',.a..
selves by cngdgon,nt ur m.
his time, for there Is a. ..r '
SaEroemeuts and even '..
HcntionF.
Public meetings ~ otarr l's.
be- affected 10y the sinister t.'
.oC tho stars. which app''r ID. .o
cast unrespolsiycueS7 an
criticism whore speak .' ''
CCruod.
Strikes and labor rrr.
d.catcd \ serious riot
In somc way connected H|..
srs in this country is uru. r.
The spors who luEH ,.
rea cttonary tendouCin~ G"s 'r' ..'
The pendulum Of public oai oa
swing so far back tHH' nuT .h..,n,, y.
ideas Will hold sway IH" ,.
inspire orators are potter. ..
and many women may N
Among these ono will De.
teacher and leader. r..
Beauty j. likely 10 haT'T'
within the next rcW No1r ,-
movement that bring bo'..- ..r,-
standing Of It's mission H.. ~ 10
great strength At this hu. .'-'@
come benofaction of lcga'.. ,o
The death OF q pubi. f.r
whom many persons l.'"
guidance Is prophcN"i. . 4,
Persons whose birtht.. ,'.-s
ahouh be especially war '. .,iTs
tion or quarrels durins i',
year. at, b,
Children born on This do. .''sio.,Ie
rash and impetuous. T0"N' ls
OF ArquaT1us may be pcou u.-i. y SlS.ry
To accident and should b" 20.
guarded while they are loIe~-r,tI
1CpyriShL 1890 b. the Aslnrc NrT's''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Uy MAVERICK HEANpER

WASH NGTON. tcb. ll.--E'ports
o. the contrary notwithstanding. tn"
managers of the Leonard " oud pres
dental boom insist the campaign
Tor delegates for the general Is pro
crossing satisfactorily and reports
thlt the reverse j. true ar" merely
iusidious attempts TO Iudermn" The
Mood strength.
Tuis. in cffcc, was the answer ~
Norman =. Gould eastern manager
tor ticnc'J wood. 10 reports printed
tu't week Mr.. Gould produced Il
poll taken last Wcek IN MlsSachu-
sejts. mo homo of Governor Coolidge
who despite the fact that ur has no
headquarters and no campaign. may
vet figure strongly at Chicago.
General Wood second in poll.
Tho Uoil was taken m ClmhTid yc
Nsss, by republican club which
canyaSsci 5000 enrolled republicans
and received ,2I6 replies The re-
uuost was for first and second chotce
aud m" results were as follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

'u'' "'S ~ '''g'l'', un Wv, ~ 81
''.p. '"' '"u'N' I'''
IN lnis ''oN nor "0""S' ""u ''.
'',,NvIH l'nu,, .,,.... .,. ,,,.,,o
,''"'", pU'.' 49,. v" ,,t,i,,,.,,'.,
Nu"t p'' I'Su'" ',,t"'1 ,p pu 80
r""N'" ,.,S'' 'Su'.' ""''
,,"N v'.' a. |ni,S,,'' ~ ,,uoEIrl o =
", mug ~ '"'.i'-, '"u'.H-, "a, ''lre -.
.i."'' ~ W ',t"H 'l.'" ..,,...
""'u ul,H. Po',S ~ W., p'"' a'" , AZ
'' lt'"'UH N'"'L, >,',,' ,.' 80 " " o.,
s'E',''v ~ ,,' p.,,,i,r,.,,
H'l'aL"' lu'u- ',Na '' ,i', i, "" ""
~, '' ''' ~
HuSp'''N "I .... N'.I' "ii''N i.,,. ,,',,,,
~" w. 49,. , ~
lu' P''H'"'"'''' ''p'' aus WV ~
"", ,-.,. 49,. .... -,.,,
90" u..''l' @,l','l @ "uS Wv. " m a.
~ ,""HlN tI'uh :" ,'l' '"E ,l.,. .l',l +"
C.L"'v un'l,''' VI 80 ,hty
,lH ustN, III '., -, -,
,'u,' so ~ 'II.n " " - ..,,ii
10 Iue S,ulN IA 'o'l, N,'s ,' Nu"'I nv
y,Ial '',,", ., ,..-,,,, - ,D-
,,- We ,,tH','',,S ,.,,,Id Ii,5 -
,'''' it ,.,, Nir i,,,. o.iri
,,, ,I, r,i. I'm ns ana thnre,,ro
| IL, ~ ,,,. - ~ sto~i,s 70
n. Guy
,,,,,a, ',,,,.,,..ti,. ,g .hc;rr In
,,,l.,,t ~. ,,,., ,.b,, IoG, r.
J.ir,, .rst,,b,Io Wool rsmn,i,p
,ianancr is gong m do nj chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

The Canadian doctor who has invented au
tnestheuo which he claims viii compel the
patient to toll tho truth when asked is Just a
little hit late with his innovation. Such q dcpar-
urc would upeet an diplomatic traditions Il
would also work revolution In the conduct OF
tho government Just think what tho public
would have gained II Wilson ana Lansing had
hccn put under ils Influence months ago and
the present blow-up an the cabinet would have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Daily Biblical Quotation
S,-NDI, rIDuI NIl, -, 1870.

wear not thou vorm Jacob, aud No m"u oi
Israel. I Will help thoc. saith the lord. and thy
Rcdcrmcr IA" HOLY ono of Israel Ip, ii n.
Nc fearful saints. fresh courage take.
Tho clouds sc Ho much dread
Arc big with mcrrlcs. ana shall break
In hlostdugs ON your head.
glory IN my lnfirmitics lhpt tho power Of
Christ may rest upon me. Cor ~ p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES WILL BE RULI


'~lcTaI Wood ana IN" o'her I"aH.
''5 ~ t'!o campaign W'tc non p'uSS'h
a. ~ Nlls 'S'S !h'io"' pa. Wv
AIRY "h'i! ne lal'tu 10 manu- oNcr 10
lh'Hl INC Information rcId,N' 10 tHc
u'l' 10 ~ Hdu Surc''"eu III I.nInS
~ i"'E loI'o"tI MN 70 -" or
anu LOT ip", W'SS .','u l" go D."
l"uCn WIN MN 20 aSh n'Ri ~, 10 recon
slISr ils a'.lou, GyIIrhI N"ou MN
Stu ''Ha' ~ c,'''''d ~ s,.'ins MI
NI'I.S o. lle .y''pnou'. re t1'u 'nJlll ,l
Nv W. m"s ''''""s'' anu '''''''u'A ~ '""'
un,. Has Sur,c,cd Most
Cb,irr,., tf,,.s has .,,i,, hoo,, fl,
yasLiretnr tbf. ,.r,i. oftor ,,in
maj carried him ia mo Pacific coast
Iays nod a nI,plbar 81 cnrfarenres
hcre. but thev yorc couccrncd vim
poIicios and situations and MOI win
caudidacias. There is "A feeling IN
wnshinrton an,opn rcnublic,rs tb,t
tho camnnirn a. onIy nov rcttIng
uudcr W,
....,.,,,
-. r'[ [,''''.,-3 a. 'l',.s nas
,,i .t,....' ,r ,t W, H'','"' p'xt
49,, ~, 'T'N,lo' ~ w
- ~ 'HH -" I'iNNru'
81. ','r ,"o i,' ,. "i..i'u VIZ p"l -
az pirS''I' ~ '"NdIu 'ne coilSt' uctloh
WI ~ 'I.E I''' Una, 'ouNt tu'iou com
u.s." 10. N''E Oh uuli'Slruoieu deiesa
,'"lS. nr Gun lIiIEI's OF tle aN""ed
- nay "'-" uuuer way I3nS
,io il"I-' now 10 l'iNo urln"hstrated 10
.',, l'."'' no are lh'er'ateu IN th"
l"l y ltSU'' nan III p'ISoIlS INA, inc
,',l' ','e l'u', "' 'Il' ,l'Nl tepupNvdh
81" ~ "'du, pS me conNeh-
~" ''' S"t'''h'oH WIN ioI
- 't'u'"H ~ wv '"HNcHlloi OF
w. VIZ" INV nomination OF jus
lgH"'S was '"I'so"' 'oIclu
.''' ''''' '''' ''''''"''''' "ss'Ihp'eu'
Want Best Available Man.
The nominee will be chosen on a
basis Of availability and not ON a
basis uf pledged delegates A survey
Of the situation has convinced most
leaders here that there iq novv no
possibility Of any candidate going
into tho convention with a maiority
OF the delegates
For A nomination AT Chicago I'm
June fqI votes will be reguired %n
candidate will come within shnotinp
distance Of that marx AT tho outset
II is also becoming claar that nv far
/ Tho larger part of the delegates ,ViIl
uo uucommitted and with no de.n-
rooted proJuiicos for or against any
,'l',,'.'.,', ,,..'i'..'. '''rl' II' no sharp an
- G'. ,r, T,1 ''Ilous NJ various 'ahdl-
3'.t'-, WI pc ~" u any lasl
Hl'," l'sdl's. r'dHy 10 go down
~, s'"' iuuS u''eo' rs me champion
,rr,N
NV ''ilp'n'N toward hnin-
. .'' WV ''''Sa '"IlN lN ~ NNllCcdbl0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Gnnr,,nr for " IL

This must be n Bryan year
parrot Of that nawo screams
loudly he frightened or q burglar
American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Boy. Page the Sob squad

Viscount Grcy's letter put au0ihs'
crack in the heart OF the world
Chicago Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
In,rcn.c IN Mcnith

N|U.r.... lrn tlid 10 have made our girls HH
truh tailor and 10 pounds heavier than thc' used
100 U, Since 'tsry ono NJ them ~ worth her
UnIrHl BOO diamonds and red ruhioH 10 soWohod'.
Iiu.Iuu Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

\ new motor truck dump BODY
Is designed TO unload bricks and pile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
California rancrs Plcnsc Copy

Probahly no STATE is ro1TTy q
pivotal as it thinks il i--.OHto sn.'
journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

-
ln1 hohiI. File is to- eur.. ,,f
COLL Nen. February gc 'r
lhe wlthdrdwal or Dptcrr,. r
luse rs q formal candidate lr v.
cnuset,S ~ now beginning to t@-
sarded as having b. ru
ollinlnated MIN from ,uu-.lo-.,..."
'hlcago. Reports indicate tbs, .,
sdchusetts viii send s. uU.rs,-,'..'
delegation. In u ,lnyprt... 'a
iarBcly composed ,i rnI8-,.. ii
dGegateS al candidate.
placed on 4 basis of yfrr.si ,,, H
scattering Strcngth f1, ,v,.--ss4I
me feeling with r,.n.e,
erll Wood, for 80 Ior. .... ''''
the leading candidate tf,i t.
not nav" anywhere near .., .,,,.r.N
a'ructod delegates a.. f' ...r.s.i
weeks ago ho would has. B.,
ne VIII have few solid 9,f....s,iW'
pl"dg"I "a" him his rtrrrrt. ''lls
t'rtnr u' ..r'f.. from . ..-r,, sa'
states V.l h' yunAId....|. .Nl
wood l- strong 900 N,u ru.I,,5
reciaIlN iu \,v tlr..utr. ,t
and Massachusetts. a.u .ru..r,. .,,..
uninstrunJrd delegate, r..u ,t..' ."
ton VIII b" for him ia fDU. .a. H.
rs any POSSIBILITY of ue..I4y
nomination about oven tUYurh 81
go TO tho convention un.r.,rt..s,'
hhe same thing I iu, m a..
central west. where General "
WI pick up numcrUus a.I,.-Ifss h.
VIII De factor iu t.. ,urve-,',
from tho start, but hI. nom .rai,,.
which cannot bc hroU-N. ,han, h.
/ 'rcurAng eufflci'H' uu.,- a.
pledged delegates, or n. a .flmu.t.
can como only in run..... .n.s of e,
cold -hloud"d decision of tU. rop,,r
ton itself that Do. vuI be q
most formidable ceu'Hf. Z, *
against me choice 100 uu us,l, lsie.
at san Francisco.
Advantage Democrats IIayc
\ Cooc mnuv Republican,. s-r h.
I ton rs to be hold before tl4t rf tas
democrats with whom llo alys-.
ihgo i'm this respect rue'. as m,ry
now see For instance tuc Hom.r,.
ton maoo at Chicago .oiyst.y
may play INTO tho hand OF Nr pr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Epidemic of Dr, Throat. puc.

They figure that 10000 Nw,-.eaH
will go to Cuba this winter ou lr
count OF the climate. meaning No.
moisture and everything Indian
apolis Stnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
IMhN IcarIIcrN md Mngc-.

Editor World. study these figures carefully.
Arc they reasonable
Articles Cost for Year
Living EApcnsCs..
Room rrut af SO per month $4,000
Board at S36 per month ...... i2O. 90
tuD ou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Claiming An \. II. Delegates.

inc wood managers assert that
all of tho candidates for position as
delegate in New Hampshire have
orally declared for Wood. though
they may not he an pledged, Tho pri-
maries are held in that state March
General wood is to make at least
one speech there toward the end OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

'uoNG 5000 ron ALL DEPARTMENTS
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-03-05
Trouble, trouble - and
more to come.
GRO BE CONTINUED
LIGHT RAYS CARRY SPEECH
Operation That Seems Simple EN-
planned by Scientist at Meeting
in London Recently.

Snaech has now been clearly trans
mitted at least a mile and a half on e
beam of light. The light telephone
depends upon the change in the elec
trio resistance of a selenium cell. anC
acts through reflection TO this cell OF
an intermitten. beam of light from 2
mica diaphragm vibrated by the voice
the vibrations vary ng the resistance
and reproducing the sounds in tele
phone in the circuit with the cell
With his photophone or radiophone OF
40 years ago, DR.. A. Graham Bell sent
spoken words to the selenium receiver
a few hundred feet away by Il light ray
broken up by q rotating perforated
disc. IN the apparatus lately described
by A C.. Rankine TO the Physical So
ciety of London. the vibrations OF TIE
diaphragm beneath the operator
mouthpiece are reproduced in small
concaye mirror. which receives sun
light or arc light concentrated by 8
lens and split up by a grid with one
tenth inch space between the bars
and the reflected light is passed to an
other mirror fitted with second grid
then TO the selenium cell ut the re
ceiv:ng station. When at rest. thu
bands of light of one grid exactly III
between the bars of the other. fhe
maximum illumination being passed
As person speaks into the mouth
piece. the. bands of light play across
the grid bars and spaces. magnifyine
the effect of the seleniun cell.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-03-05

Not long ago the Youths Companion
published an item about mechanical
tools that bear the names of animals
Several readers promptly wrote TO
explain the origin of some of the curl
Gus names that the article left unac-
counted for.
The monkey wrench, one correspond
ent informs us, got its nau.e 10y corrup-
tion from that of its inventor. Pole
named Moncka. Another writes that
when Samuel CromptOn conuived q
spinning machine that combined the
best qualities of Hargreaves' spinning
Jenny" (named for his wifel and Ark
wright's spinning frame he named the
new machine mule in reference TO its
mixed parentage.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-03-05

Baptiste was comforting with Pierre
he could not wholly rid himself of
them.
'Lafe." he said. "what was il you
heard those men saying after the ac-
cident? You started"
why. | guess that wasn't nothing,
Mr.. Askew. You know how excited
these people get over trifles. They're
just like a flock of geese gabbling
around"
What was it. Lafe?"
Just nonsense. sir. Not worth re-
peating, but-well, you see. it's this
way. Some darned fool said that some
body had sawed part way through the
logs of the BOOM"
Then for the first time the words of
Madeleine RoSny came back to Hilary:
Look TO your booml Look to your
boom !"
He hung his head and flushed with
shame. 1t seemed impossible to aSsO-
ciate that act of treachery with her.
Yet struggle as he did, her last
words haunted him.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-03-05
WOODEN SPOIL :.:..s:s .:s.s: :; .ss:3s.s ~:


succeed We can't fail. Lafe. when
were as much in earnest as we are
Good Lord. what Respondent fool
I've been,'
'Same here" said Lafe. 81 was just
hopeless. till you made ME see
straight"
why. II was you made me see
straight" said Hilary. Now. Con
nell. We'll push things hard from this
very minute. Wen start In cuttine
along the river. and we'll float the
logs right down stream TO the mill. and
We'll keep Dupont and his schooner
coming and going till navigation closes,
even ii we make Riviere Rocheuse
look as bare as our bank account was
looking just noY. Baptiste will be
worth score when he understands ="
He broke off suddenly. and the tw Q
men. struck by the same thought,
looked mt each other
Il wonder why Baptiste went off as
soon as he'd dynamited the JAM" said
Hilary.
He felt ashamed of his suspicion. s.
Yet. remembering that day wheD
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-03-05
Mother Esrth's Real Ace.

Old Mother Earth. who has closel,
guarded her age for her entire life
is 10000. 900 years old, according te
n paper read before IA scientific soci
ETY. recently. In more scientific phrase
ology, Sthe approximate age of the
earth. it has been discovered. may be
determined by dividing the amount
of salt in the sea by the amount
brought down each year by the rivers
that empty into it. Sir John Murray.
Professor jolly and NJ. Du Bois, MI
famous geologists. are responsible fm
the new method of computing tho sr
of the terrestrial sphere
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-03-05

not seen Baptiste. He meant 70 say
nothing Of It.
The three set out on their way.
Marie at first sobbing and holding
back. then gradually growing calm un-
der Hilary's assurances. and at last
going willingly. Her dress was drag
gled with mud. her finery awry: she
looked pitiful md frightened. Hilary
felt a great wrath growing in him AZ
he looked at her. AT last they gained
the shore road and presently reached
Marie's cottage.
She felt In her dress for the key
with shaking fingers. Hilary took it
from her and opened the door. "Never
go to that place again." he said stern
ly. Let this be lesson to you,"
She went inside. Lafe and Hilary
waited till the lamp was lii and.
through the torn shade, they saw Marie
Dupont crOuched before the stove, her
face on her arms
Il guess we'd better be going. Lafe, "
he said
"She's had her lesson
II hope so. I've seen enough this
evening. Lafe. 1t makes me sick to
think that there are wretches vile
enough to encourage this. for money or
for influence" He turned on him. IF
can trace Brousseau's hand in this
work" he said, heaven help him.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-03-05

Baptiste sprang at her. seized ner
by the sleeve OF her dress, and tried 70
pull her from her seat. Hilary saw
Nanette protesting angrily; he could
not hear Baptiste's excited exclama-
tions, but he heard family the scream
that came from Marie's lips. At once
there was % general movement toward
the group. Some Of the lumbermen
interfered. Baptiste turned upon them
with rnenacing fists. The little man
was beside himself with fury. Then
Simeon came waddling down the room
with his ducklike shuttle, and took
Baptiste by both arms. With Glow
but inexorable force he led him toward
the door. a 1t seemed almost as If Bap-
tiste. struggling in vain and mouthing
incoherently, was In the grip OF some
machine. for the momentum of Sine
on's movements was composed much
more OF bulk than of velocity. Amid
the jeers of the crowd Baptiste was
thrust from the door. and Simeon
turned and waddled back into the
room. where the dancing was In full
swing once more.
Hilary saw Marie flying round in
the arms of a gigantic woodsman. Bap-
tiste. seated upon the step before the
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-03-05
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lotu Of
Water.

When your kidneys hurt ana your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by fiu~hing them
with a mild. harmless salal which re-
moves the body'S urinOus waste and
stimulates them TO their normal activ-
ity. The function of the kidneys is TO
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste. so we can readily understand
the vital importance - keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't drink
too much: also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in n glass OF
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys viii
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations TO clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutraliZe the acids in urine so Il no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot IN
jure: makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keen
their kidneys clean and active Try
this. also keep up the water drinking.
and no doubt yOu viii wonder what
became Of your kidney trouble and
backache.-Adv.