davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
OILERS-FEDERALS
CLASH SATURDAY
Ex-Professional S tars
on Martins Well
Known Club.
PRACTICE SPEEDS UP
Time Now for Boys to Show
Something and Abbott
Is From Missouri.

Pete Martins Tulsa Federals. ia
nous independent baseball organ
ization which IL starting its ffth
consecutive season, will make their
first appearance OF the year when
they meet the Tulsa Oilers Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock The local
well known sporting man has gath
cred together fast bunch of semi
PRO tossers as usual, who are work
Ing out every day. Practically the
entire Federal personnel Is made up
of former players with previous pro-
fessional experience, many of whom
having found positions with oil com
Ipanics more lucrative than tho pro-
ffessi ional game.
pep Horpsby and John Young the
former a veteran Western associa
ton and Texas league hurlcr and
the latter a star with Kendall col
lcge and the Fcderals Of previous
wears will do mound duty Sunday.
Murphy, VINO caught part OF Tues
days game with the ST. Louis Car
d.r4ls. is the Federal receiver.
Hcinie Erousseau, with several
years Of excellent playing at first
base Kenny, an cN-minOT league,
second base: NcCarty a former
Western association, infielder. third
base and Duff, star oil league
shortstop last season. make up the
infield
Mike Mowrey and Eddie Wein-
ecke well known Independents. and
George Denny. a former Western
association sluggcr, are the out
fleldcrs Lou Foresman Is utility>.nan
and pitcher.
Manager Abbott sent the Oiler
SQUAD through spirited workout
Yesterday, giving particular Htten-
tion to the development of fielding
This has been a weak point in tho
Lplay Of the club in exhibition games
't0 date. and has. no doubt, been due
largely tn lack OF practice. However
II is time now that an improvement
ia noted In the defensive play of the
club. Hence the extensive practice
Rating practice was of course
one Of the chief ingredients in yes
terdays work. The boys have been
showing well with the mace, only
one or two failing to hold up their
end with the stick.
Providing the grounds are in good
condition today. Abbott may send
the squad through "a practice game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Improper Treatment Makes This n
Natural Question.

Eczema, tetter, scalp eruptions,
boils, pimples and other skin dis
orders are so stubborn and hard to
get rid of. because they are not
given the proper sort of treatment
You must know that use of lotions.
salves, soaps and ointments can
make no impression on your trouble
other than to afford some tempo
rary relief.
Then throw aside at once such
makeshift treatment than can only
reach the surface, and begin taking
a remedy that goes direct to the
source of your trouble. Go TO your
drug store, get bottle of <. s. :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
HUGHIE HOPES HIS
PITCHERS DELIVER
Pitching Problem Looks
Brighter for De-
troiters.

NEW YORK. March - 3O.--Hush
Ambrose Jennings put his law
books back on the shelves in the
offices Of Jennings Il jennings at
scranton, Pa, several days ago ana
said "tra la" 20 Blackstone until The
frost nips the festive pumpkin once
again
Hugh packed his travel-stained
valise and hiod himself To DiNiclaud
with a squad OF bali players HIS
destination was Macon. Gt.. whore
the Tigers established their spring
training camp few days ago. and
upou arrival there Jennings and his
first Lieutenant, Jack CoombS, set.
tied down 20 the business Of whip
ming pctrolt's 1920 entry I'm the
American league pennant race into
shape FOR thc coming season
For a good many years the teams
OF Hugh Jennings have been CAM
paiguing up and down the American
league, mauling the offerings uf
rival pitching staffs ana generally
playing the very old nick with the
aspirations of good many clubs
that were striving 20 win tho pen
naut But not since the days OF the
old thrcc-timc champions iu 1901
1905 and 1909, have the Jennings
ties been able to annex "A pennant
Weak ON Mound.
Detroit's weak point during the
last niuo or 10 years has been
pitching. For some reason Jennings
has had one run Of tough luck after
another IN building his twirling
staffs Some Of tho very best little
baseball experts opine that Hughic
lacks the kuack Of picking out
good pitchers. Nebbc SO, nut this
year Jennings has an assistant who
knows All about pitchers and their
ways. ola Jack Coombs, thar whom
there are but few bah players who
know more OF the art OF ,oSsing tho
pin, is the now coach and boss of
Detroits marksmen, and the Tigers
have the largest squad Of pitchers in
the southland this spring.
Ayres, Boland. DauSS Ehmke
Leonard, Love Oldham and Coombe
himself comprise the seasoned ele-
ment OF the Tiger pitching array. In
addition TO this octctte. the Tigers
have Alten, cox. tilazler, Jonuard,
Lattimer Okric and Roberts
young pitchers from whose ranks
Jennings hopes that Coomhs will be
able TO pick two or three winning
hurlers. Coomhs' values lies not
only in teaching youngsters and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Glazicr who comes from Hamilton,
ont whore he won 80 games and
lost but TO last Summer, is regarded
es one " the brightest Tiger pitchiug
prospects dug up iu many season.
Gl1zicr's host minor league fcat was
,halkgd up last summer when he
pitched "a uo.hit, uu-rm game FOR
Hamilton against l}rantford
WustCr of Players.
The complete player roster OF the
Tigers fuNovs.
Pitchers Ayers, Alton. Poland
Cox, pauss. Ehmko. Ga2ior Jouuard,
lnttimor Leonard. Love Okrie, old
ham. Roberts and Coumhs
Catchcrs Niusmth StanaEt
iellc. Namiun ana Woo0uU
lnticldrrs . NoImuun. ELLISON
Rush Young. Sig.m. Jones. DyoJ
1iu"lli and HOLE"
Outnoldcrs cobb Nopch. ElaE
'Wcad and shorten
The Bcnr1ls viii Ect plenty oI
spring training in their joiut cXhlhi
tiou scrics with the Boston Braves
The schedule 20 be- played 10y the tw,
teams March 80. Spencer, Mnrch
%. greensboro. April ! Goldshoro.
April . Durham. April 3 Bmcflold
W. Va; April 4 ChurloNun Apri
p. Huntington. April II. rarkorsburg
April z, Clarkshurg; April N. Elkius
April q. Cumberland, Md
Detroit goes to indianapolis fot
games ON April 10 ana II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

knowing a good prospect when hg
sccs one. lie Is also valuable I've.
cause he can instruct the Youngsters.
as well as the veterans, how To Ec'
into shape TO be ready for the bell
whom It rings iu April
The pitching problem Is lenuine
ono worry. thon. and no has already
shifted part OF that worry on lc
Coombs, who is capable OF carryinr
it So the prospects " the Tigou
in turning out "a formidable PITCHING
corps this spring are better uaar
good. for their regulars are al
smart pitchers, ana among th,
youngsters are several Of much
promise.
OutfiCld Taken Care of
The Tiger outficid. with the won
derful Cobb the hard-hiting Neach
and the flashy young Flugs'cad. NOT
to mention Chick shorten will bg
well taken care ~
Jennings ufcldcrs. who PLAYED
regularly In 1919 viii very probably
be seen in the linc-up whom the NJ
gers open the season, with IlcilmRr
Niaying first Young az second. Busl
at short and Jones at third. J,unug'
has "a number OF iuficldcrs too. Eli
son is Nounr's uudcrstudN az the key.
stone position, and Siglin. Dyer, Hl
nelli--f from the coast lcaguc--ano
Hale. will nEht II out FOR the utiliN
job.
The Tigers catchcrs are Alnsmith
Stnnage, Ncllc. Muunion and Wood
.all.
Tho regular pitchers who shoul
dercd the brunt Of the work for the
Tigers last season were pluss, lio
land. Leonard. Ehmke. Ayers ant
Love, the latter two pitching only oC
caslonaliy Oldham, after trying an,
falling to make good with the Tigor
was sent to the minors This yen
he returns from Portland, whore Ia,
had a great season last summer. II,
is expected to prove rips FOR ma
ior league work.
John GlnZicr ana plateau Cox ar'
both big, young right handlers Th'
latter Ia a Virginia semi-pro, whil'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

II. ". T.
Philadelphia Americans 20 d
ST. Louis Nationals 6 0
atteries--Clcmmons and Schupp:
Perkins and kenny
Game called end seventh inning
account rainD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Exhibition Games
WhItc So1 5. Sun Antonio I.
Browns ~, Miners .

JoPLlN. March al n. II. T..
81. Louis Americans .....1S is o
Joplin tWcstcrn) .... . q q
Battcries--Shocker and Collins:
Burger Burns, Lewis. Anderson and
Comes. Murphy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
y. VI. c. 4. Gires Jerseys
For Fire Memberships

Emblem Jerseys will be given TO
any member uf the local number OF
the Y. VI G.. \ who secures five new
members. officials of ihc otEaui2t-
tion euid yesterday The offcr vta
made ia mcmhcrs about "a week ago
and 80 far. ono member has quail
fled, !. j lpp, turniug ln slN urW
members Othcr members have -ig.
uificd their intention of s.cuiug
one q the jerseys within the next
Few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Cardinals :, Athletics o.

CitE'OIAH, Okla, March 81.
II n l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Hike Pullman Rates
20 Per Cent in May

Pullman fares will be advanced
20 per cent on May |. according to
a statement given out by X. O. Bitt-
nor, passenger agent for the Frisco.
yesterday. Tho Pullman company
announced about week ago that
such action would be taken. he said
Increased cost of operation was
given as the reason for the advance.
The now increase Will make the fare
TO Kansas City about 80 cents higher
and to st. Louis about so cents
higher, Mr.. Bittner said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Slarch al
New York National-Boston Amer
tcan exhibition game called off: rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Dogs that carry small electric
lights on their collars. which fol
low them into their burrows, arc
used in Portugal to hunt foxes and
bodgqrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
TigcrN IL Glnnt- O.

butttlltN -- W Oouhll. Stoddlrd
Dauss Hale and Manion; Rudolph
JoneA Bruwnc, Morgan ana Gowdy
O'Nen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
JUDGE PEARCE
DEAD At SO
Death Came When Retired
Jurist Was Thought TO
Be Recovering
SERVED LONG ON
MARYLAND BENCH

CHESTERTONN, Md, nec. TO-
Judge James Alfred pearce, for nearly
20 years a member Of the Maryland
Court OF Appeals, died yesterday at
his home here Tie was so years old.
Although Judge Pearce had been II,
for about two weeks with pneumonia,
ne was said to-be on the road TO re-
coNery and his death was not expect
cd Or. Frank B. Hines. his attending
physician, who was at the bedside
when the end came. said death was
caused by heart failure superinduced
by the pneumonia attack.
IN the years he was on the bench
Judge Pearce was accorded some
signal hOn0rs In 1910 the Legislature
passed a resolution permitting him TO
complete his term. although he was
past the age limit prescribed In the
Judges Pension law That there
could be no complications In the mat
ter, the resolution was given three
readings, although the rules OF the
House provided that a resolution OF
It's Kind need be read but twice. II
was probably the highest tribute ever
paid a iurist In this State.
In June. 1919, the honorary degree
OF doctor OF laws was conferred on
judge pearce by Princeton University
Al the same time General George w
Goelhals and Thomas A. Edison were
given honorary degrees.
Judge Pe3rce was born IN Chester
town April 2. 1910, and was the son OF
James, Alfred and Martha J. Laird
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
'FOrWOnnen


Pearls
Pearl Necklaces
Pearl Finger Rings
JeWeIed Brooches
| JeUeled Bar Pins
! JeWeled Bracelets
Cameo Brooches
| JeWeIed Hat Pins
JeUeIed Charms
Gold Vanity Cases
LdDdlhiereS
LOrgnOnS
LOrgnOn Guards
JeIDeled Finger
Rings
Gold Mesh Bags
Diamond Wrist
Watches
SANTOS Watches
SilDer Mesh Bags
Diamond Rings
ThinlbleS
Necklace Semi
Precious Stones
ROSdrieS
Photograph
Frames
MdnfeI Clocks
Opera Glasses
For the purpose Of co-operat-
inG with our patrons. 10 make
7 Eift shopping ~ convenient as
possible. We viii reserve any
article until Xmas. on the pay
ment Of a small deposit.
NH
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
MOOSE GENERAL
WITH CITY LODGE

James ]. Davis. director-general.
Loyal Order OF Moose, was the guest
OF the local Moose. last night Mr..
Davs told Of Mooseheart, ILL.,, where
more than 800 children are being
given high school and vocational edu-
cations
Mr., Davis. who was the first and
VIII be the last 10 bear the title OF
director-general. L. o. o. NJ, arrived
In this city from Pittsburgh YESTERDAY
afternoon He was entertained by
Dictator Maurice +. Walsh.
During the meeting he was pre-
sented with a hand-painted moose
statue. Following his address a mu-
seal program was presented. The
Moose orchestra OF twenty pieces, led
by Nicholas Reuter-. supplied the in
slrumental music. Solos were sung
by Hugh Brainand, Walter Wright,
William Wahle, James Smith, VIII
liam II. Springer and David Pasco.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

The stock in our crystal room
was selected especially for Xmas
gift selection. Knowing that many
of our patrons would desire for
gifts, objects above the common
place and that Others would re-
quire moderate-pTiced gifts of a
tasteful character, we have ar
ranged to meet in our Crystal
Room, all demands. You will find
Vases, French Dressing Bottles,
Jam Jars, Candy Jars, Sandwich
Boxes, Syrup Jugs, Compotieres,
Pastry Trays, Nappies, Bowls, etc.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

Pearce. His rather also was a iurist.
He was graduated from Princeton
University in 1860 and was admitted
10 the bar in 1864. From this time
until he was made a member OF the
Court Of Appeals in 1897, Judge Pearce
practiced law in Chest 'rtOwn.
When he returned to his home town
In 1912. after being retired from me
Court Of Appeals, Judge Pearce ula
not engage In the practice Of law, Dut
lived quietly. reading and studying,
Judge Pearce was a great church-
man. and for 81 years was chancellor
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Easton. He was recognized over the
entire country as one OF the greatest
canon lawyers and bore a conspicu-
Gus part In division solutions OF ques.
lions which came before the General
Convention Because OF intlrm health
Judge Pearce recently resigned as
chancellor
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
EARLY GIFTs FROM SANTA.

To give Santa CLAUS enough Time
10 distribute candy 30 tie poor
children OF Wilmington, he will start
a little earlier than ueual this year,
according 10 information given. out
Volunteers OF America. Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Volunteers
OF America Santa Claus Will dis
tribute popcorn balls from Tenth
and Market streets TO all the poor
children who are fortunate enough to
meet Santa.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
Our Sterling Assortment Of
fers Ideal Opportunities
to the Gift Seeker

If you plan to give a chest of
sterling silver, a sterling tea set
or a sterling coffee set, we can
fill your wants. If, on the other
hand, you plan to spend but
modest sum, for instance, a couple
of dollars or so, you will find in
our sterling ware department, in
Vulnerable articles which will sat
isfy your gift wants to perfection.
To make a long story short,
our sterling stock is truly compre-
hensive. Contrary to the i'm
preston of many, you will find,
by comparison, that our prices are
as low and in many instances
lower than is asked for less dis
tinctive silver. In designs we Of
fer the popular patterns. Com
pete gift stock of hollow ware,
knives, forks, spoons and other
tableware.
Your inspection entails no OBJ
legation to purchase.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

Mere words fail totally a. n
medium TO portray the charm
and beauty Of our Christmas
Display. so we cordially invite
your personal inspection
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
Watches and Jewelry

In iewelry there are innum-
erable answers to the gift question
for both men and women and in
fact for children apd infants, too.
Our stock is wide in variety and
price-it is thoroughly modern
and fashionable and we invite in
spection and comparison. You
will find an abundance of mex
pensive gifts-you will also find
a metropolitan display of plati-
mum and diamond jewelry, includ-
ing even emerald cut and mar
quis shape Diamonds. Our
Watch Department is unequaled
in Wilmington and for Christmas,
1920, we are showing a collection
of dependable timepieces for men
and women selected from the rec
ognized best makes of the world.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

Real estate, country homes and
farms Will be sold TO advantage dur ng
the coming month II advertised in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

The Want Ads for the coming threa
weeks will help In real estate and the
selling and h"ving Of farms ana
homes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
Tenth and Market Streets.
Gil East Second Street
WILLARD F. DAVIS
Consider These Gift Suggestions From
An UnimpaHedASSortment They All
Serve Some Specific Purpose and Will
Be Most Welcome to the Recipient.

VI deavomg tonkeCh hs Civ joy Our play
to the sprho Of operation nd give @ formation
a to one ma chooe 10 please ohers
o spndwll purchase JUS h one carr o
o ghAs beenc and we H a many
hen the b broken on mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
100000 FIRE SWEEPS
FRUIT COMPANY'S DOCKS
spark From Switching Enginr starts
Destructive >cw Orleans Water
Front niuAc.

NEW ORLEANS. ..1v. 20. -painurg.
"hict police ai.i INSURANCE" men piafc
Il ], !i,,l" more than $a.ooO. 900. wa;
suffered b. n" Cuyaucl Fruit ami
steamship company. when FIRE. said -
hay" been started ~ sparks from a
pubiic bel; switch engine. swept
through It's great shed on the river
pcnicncc Streets. between 1890 a. NJ.
and \. VI. today.
The blaze. due to 4 stif wind blow
INK on t;ic river. spread with great
rap!aity after {, was discovered. and
II WAS with great difficulty that tho
steamships Truxiilo and Poncclo,,
tied 10 the wharf. were moved out
int" the river in safety. 4 gasoline
tank on tn. stern OF the pcncclo.
exploded from the heat. but did no
other damage.
The cuyamcl Fruit aud Steamship
Company had just about completed
erecting the new wharf and shed. and
the switch engine was cutting IN
some cars, II is believed that sparks
from thn switch engine caught in
some Of the pine ,imbcrs and started
the blaz.
The I. :, s"vcuu" cutter pavcy. tho
fire ;ns Samson, practically every fire
tug in the city and every arc cngir"
that could j.. spared was used il
hghtlng ;hc flames. which burned
everything On til" wharf. most of
which was lumber and misceiiaae qua
c3rgoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
NEW FORD FURNACES
BURN POWDERED COAL
Automobile Factory Designs New
Power pfnnt--ISoiiers WIN Hold
Flight tnrs.

hFr.
The largest puwcr-housc boilers in
the world are now being Installed Ia
one or the Form NO.. ~o..,....> =.
Detroit plants, To demonstrate Just
grown Fords were driven into one
OF them recently.
The cars We're lined W jus, outside
the building. then; one al u time they
rope sling. hoistcd 20 the second floor
and driven inio the huge boiler
Ench boiler tx enclosed in brick
settings. with specially designed
furnaces for burlng pulvcrizch coal.
This ia itself is y new f.atur. in ,hls
KIND of = hoiicr, While som" en-
peri mcnts have been made with pull
verified coal. yet, nn boiler has ever
before been specially constructed TO
uac H. But Henry Ford departs east
Is from precedent In power-produc
Ing plants, and once satisfied that
puircrizod Goa! is practical. no or
derS special equipment designed aud
built for tho new pow"i-hous.
The boiler furnace wul consume
eiKh,cen tons OF coal an hour. Tn"
coal. which Is ground 50 nm. thar il
passes through an unusually line
screen. is fed into the furnacc from
near the. top. Inside. II * caurh, up
circulation. and IL is burned In sus-
pension. IL touches neither IN. sides
nor the bottom Of the furnace. unt.l
az ashes II drops underneath lmto an
ash pit.
From the time the coal for these
boilers leaves IN. Ford mines in IVES,
virginia and Kentucky until IL is
s ~ ndiaa a%"y az ashes, !, u never
lions ar" handled mechanically
dumping. pulvcr!zlns carrying to the
b!ns, stoking. even 10 CARRYING the
ashes away in small dummy cars
y battery Of eigh; OF tines. huge
hoI!ers ~ being built. one is already
completed and operating success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
ALBERT INTERESTED IN
BRAZILIAN ANTIQUITIES
Hclgian Monarch Fakes Home From,
south America Large COLLECTION
OF Indian Nclics.

tSi' IN j SNl.iis'J. NOV. ~. Is Ing.
Albert of tho l!.is iInS. hen ~, Ssilrd
.ron Xxi" FOR home. October L. after
4 ilon.hs visit to i:raz.i. took .-.,!t
Enn large collection % objects ana
antiquities illustrative uf In,,inn ji;e
in Matte t;roosc and uth.t brazilian
states. The collection Mas made ~
General Hondon. III. famou, brazilian
explorer who accompanied Colonel
.:n.isrTclt On his expedition :. IN.
River OF Doubt"
Besides tools and utensils used by
various tribes ~ Brazilian Indians
now and In the past. King Albert.
who had shown much interest lin and
knowledge OF the subject. als6 took
with him IN album Of 200 photographs
and several Of III. published works Of
tho ROndon commission.
That commission has for some
years been exploring the interior Of
the country and constructing govern
incnt telegraph lines. Films show
Ing the work OF the commission are
now being exhibited in Rio lie Janciro
and are awakening great public in
tercSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

Ii YOU arc sick and want 10 Get
Well and Keep Welt writ. for liter
ature that tells Hos and Whs this
almost unkonSn and wondcrful new
clement brings RELIEF 10 20 many gut
i.rsra from Constipat zion. Ehcuma-
tism. Sciat!ca. Gout Ncuritis Men
raicia. Nervous Frnstration, ttirn
Flood Pressure and d.s.;trscs Of the
stomach, Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kid
ncys aud other ailments. You wear
pckcns Radioactive Solar pad dag
and night. receiving the l,adiu-Nrtiyn
Rays continuously into your sy9, ON.
causing henlthy circulation. over
coming sluHgishncsS. throwing of
Impurities and restoring the tlssute
ana nerves To a normal condition
and the next thing you know YOU are
getting well.
sold an test proposition. You mr..
thoroughly satisfied ii is helping you
before the appliance Is yours. Moth
ing to 10 but Wear il. No trouble. or
expense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that IL ia sold
So reasonable that IL Is within the
reach OF all. both rich and poor
No matter how had your ailmcnt
or how long standing. We will he
pleased to hav" You try IT at our
risk. For full information write to-
dav-not toinnrrow Radium Appli-
ance Co, 2a9 Bradbury building, Los
Angeles. calif-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Health Authorities Alarmed
At Increasing Death Rate
From Kidney Diseases
o0&s OF 100000 Deaths Each Year Are Due to Neglect

Ia ""r pursuit "f-shs mi gil1 - dollar
We too often are absorbed in ,hc
topics of the day pleasure: etc. to
stop and consider our health. stop
now-think- kidney diseases caused
100000 deaths last year Are you go
iaS 10 hc included IN this years TOLL"
Why. You Will cNc!aim. do 50 many
die, why are the health authorities
so concerned: the answer is. we bolt
down our food. take no exercise, neg
lect our s.cep a&d otherwis, subjeu,
our system - AL sorts o: abuse. IL
II amy wonder then the Kidneys he
come diseased and tai! in their duties
OF poison elimination
Po:sons arc constantly being creat-
cd in our bodies and ii the kidneys
fail 20 carry incm OF they are ab-
sorh-d by ,h- blood. causing IL healtA
and misery in the form Of headaches.
backaches. tired feeling. Indigestion.
etc.
You may avoid considerable suffer
ing ii you heed natures warnings