davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IT. - On the
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange oil and
gas stocks continued heavy. The:a
were numerous rallies, b = they did
not hold, ana the market closed not
far from the lowest OF the session.
Arkansas Gas was again the leader,
selling within the range OF % and 81,
closing at 3111s,a loss OF az points,
compared with the previous close. Cuff
icy OIL was second in point of activ-
ity and held better than some of the
others. Its fluctuations were con-
fined within the range of dollar a
share, and the final sale at "a repre-
scented net loss of only u for the
day. Oklahoma Gas declined from 80
70 3Sk, and Marland Refining was
steady at to SIS. Ohio Fuel Oil
broke to 271a, but closed at 20, a net
decline to 81 for the day. Light ano
Heat, Barnsdall and Pittsburgh Oil
and Gas averaged slightly lower on
limited business.
Westinghouse Airbrake advanced
from lis to III, and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass advanced from 1853 to 1874. Pitts
burgh Coal common sold at 81, a loss
of " from the last previous close on
the local board. There was little do
Ing in the Brewing securities, this
group having long since discounted
the effect of constitutional prohibi-
ton.
Following Is an official summary
OF transactions recorded on the Pitts
Spurgh Stock Exchange Friday, Janu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
HELP WAN.ED-FEMALE

wANTED-Two Mattresses. Apply
Union House. phone 242-J.
1-1hsat-71h6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE concert
cd AMI fairly successful attempts OF q
confident and widely extended short
Interest constituted the outstanding
features OF heavy TO weak stock mar
ket session.
Eliminating the rails and seasoned
industrials Of the steel and equipment
classes, in which recessfons were rel
atiyeiy nominal, decline OF 2 to 10
points were registered by the general
list, with virtually no recovery at the
close.
Prices were reactionary from the
outset. contrary to the hopes OF those
traders who sought 10 extract de-
gree OF comfort from easier rates for
demand loans and the failure of the
Federal Reserve Bank to advance in.
terest and discount quotations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

n1rator familiar with the trata in
that locality fail TO identity the sand
and place the well In the freak class.
The old Smiths Ferry field in Beay-
er county dates back to the very ear
Hest days of the discovery Of oil and
development Of that industry. It was
never famed for gnshers but the wells
had lasting qualities. Some of the
very old ones arc still producing. The
shallow depth at which the oil Is
found has made 1t attractive territory
to develop and the work has gone on
for more than so years.
In Central district, Doddridge coun-
ty, the Philadelphia Company has
drilled No. on the ]. T. Duckworth
farm through the Big Injun sand. 1t is
500 feet east of No. on the same
farm and Is showing for a 50-barrel
producer. his 10 higher initial pro
duction than eny well completed in
Doddridge county in months. In the
same district the Carter OIL Company
has completed. and shot In the Same
formation No. 3 on the ]. T. Young
farm. II Is showing for Ian s or
10-barrel pumper. This location is
600 feet west of No. on the same
farm.
o ARA Marian Creek Sheridan
distt1s, CalkUu county. M. F. Crow
ley C Co., huve drilled their test on
the Worthy Sloter farm into the Berea
grit. 1t is a 100000 cubic feet gas
ser and Is spraying oil at the rate
OF five barrels day. The location
Is 800 feet southwest OF the Hope
Natural Gas Company's test on the J.
F. Jones farm.
In Spencer district, Roane county,
the Interstate Oil and Gasolise Com
pany has the rig completed for test
on the William Nichols farm. In Smith
field district the Wayland Oil ana
Gas Company has a 5-barel pumper
in tho Big Injun sand at No. 10 on
the l.. D. Chambers farm.
On Bartholomew run, Warrington
district. Marion county, the Anchor
Oil Company has drilled No. z on the
Sarah Metz farm into the fourth sand
It is very good gasser in that forms
ton. In Spencer district, Roane coun
ty, the Ohio Fuel OIL Company has
started to drill test on the Sidney
Wines farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.

STATE O. WEST VIRGINIA:
At the January, 1920, Rules, held in
the Clerks office Of the Circuit court.
In and for the county of Marion, and
state Aforesaid, January q, 1920, the
following order was entered: James
McElfresh, Plaintiff, Va. Gladdis Nc
Elfresh, Defendant.-Chancer
Summons.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the Sheriff of Marion county,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Gladdis Edna\ McElfresh to ap-
pear before the Circuit court of Ma
rion county, at rules to be held in tho
Clerks office of said court on the firzt
Monday in December, 1919, to answer
a bill in charcery exhibited against
her In said court by James Kcacoe
Nc Elfresh.
And have then there this writ.
Witness, Clarence Currey, Clerk of
said court, at court house in said
county, the goth day Of November,
1919, and 57th year OF the state.
CLARENCE CURREY, Clerk.
The return OF service endorsed on
back OF said summons Is in words and
figures following:
The within named Gladdis Edna
McElfresh, is not found in my baili-
wick 4th day Of Dec, 1919.
A. NJ. GLOVER,
Sheriff of Marion County,
West Virginia.
Object Of Suit.
The object of the said suit Is that
the said James McElfresh be granted a
divorce yinculo from his said wife,
Gladis McElfresh, ON the ground that
the said Gladis McElfresh has will
fully deserted and absented herself
from the said plaintiff without any
reasonable cause therefor, and is lly.
ing in adultery with another man.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the said Gladdis McElfresh,
the defendant named in the above
styled cause, is a resident of the
state Of West Virginia, It is ordered
that the said Gladdis McElfresh do
appear within one month from int
first publication Of this order, in the
Clerks office Of our said Circuit court,
at Rules to be holden therefor, and do
what Is necessary to protect her in
terests herein.
1t is ordered that copy of this or
der be published and posted as re-
quired by law.
Given under my hand this 7th day
of January, 1920.
CLARENCE CURREY, Clerk.
RoLLo ]. CoNLEY,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the
first January 9, 1920, and to be
published once each week for four
i successive weeks.
CLARENCE CuRREY, Clerk.
Jan, 9-16-23-3o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-weakness that
prevailed In the corn market yester-
day was apparently due more or less
to new low records of exchange rates
to Europe. The close was nervous a:
X to 13sc down with May s1.32% a
1927 and July. $1.30%@1.3lb. Oats
lost y to &c. In provisions the out
come ranged from 27c decline to soc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

The United States has 81 per cent
of the railroads Of the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
70 WHOM II MAY CONCERT,

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERTO
Whoever may have debts or claims
against the estate of Uunziato Man
darino, deceased, late of Marion coun-
ty. West Virginia, will kindly presen,
them to the undersigned at his office
at 227 Jefferson street, Fairmont
before the 1st day of March, 1920.
CLAY D, AMOS,
Administrator of the estate of Nun
ziato Mandarino, deceased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS sANp
DEBTORS OF THE ESTATE OF
TAYLOR G. SMITH, DECEASED.
All persons knowing themselves to
pc indebted to the estate Of Taylor G.
smith, deceased. or having claims
against said estate, will please pre-
sent them to M. l., Sturm, forthwith.
at my office No. 200 McCrory Build
Ing, In the city OF Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia, for adjudica-
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF January, 1920.
NJ. L. sTURM,
administrator Of the foregoing estate.
Jan. 14-15-16-17.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-15
Ei mitaan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Jos tarvittaisiin jotain sankartyoo-
ia lasten suojelemiseksi olisi jokai-
men att siihen valmis, mutta kun Ia
vallisissa kylmettwnisissa tarvitaan
vain pullo Chamberlain Cough Re
medya, min moni lyo sen laimin. =
Paras yskan laake. Monet a%pteekka-
rit kayttavat itse eraita laakkeita
tarpeissaan ia Chamberlain Cough
Remedy on yksi naista; sta suosit-
telee esim. ]. B. Jones, Cubrun, Ky.
seuraavasti: "Olen kayttanyt viimei-
sina s~eitsemana vuonna Chamberlai-
min Cough Remedya ia huomannut
sen parhaimmaksi l~aakkeeksi:". =
Ruuansulatukselle on Chamberlain
Tabletit verrattomia. Ne ovat paran-
lancet monia muita, miksi Ell sinua.
- Xla unohda. Muista eta mama
Tabletit pehmittavat v~atsalihaksia ia
edistavat ruuansulatuselinten toimin-
taa. .....
Chamberlain Medicine Co. !,
Des Moines, Iowa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-15
aaooooooooooo0ooooooooooe<
KANSAN KIRJElTA

lafon iatfamista nlDuStomastn.
Sis lafto oil lopetettapa ia palot-
tafpa tpobon. &omppania' iarieSti
ltloen nnioIaiiet mpilpn er11ieen
mlrffaan tposfentelemaGn ia man.
ban uniolaiiet palailepat tpobon
it'd mufaan FUN tditd teritd6n
i1riest11. Sind md1rin fomlpponia
fuitenfin tl1nnusti l~offolaiSten maa
t;nuufiet, ett1 iofa Ell Dbop man
baan unioon banet iiirretGan III.
ocn uniolaisten i%ouffoon, ioSia ei
BELLE foipinfaan iuopeoa fobtclua
oiotettane. Slid tooelliiuuoesio Ell
fomppania iuoii r%aoifaaliiia mieli-
piteitG matusia tapalitiesia, paiti
iilloin jos ~rabifaalit toimimat tpo-
l1isj1riestoien mltrsfnamilefii FIJI.
ten tGll1 pa;ffaa opat tebneet.
&omin iulria moittoia Ell tGn1
Wfapnaroin futomatpolGisten laffo
tuottamtt, ~iollentme laste moitoifli
ettG fpl1mme tpol1ismdesto on Iaa-
nut olla tpottomGnG lGbes fafii
fuufautta, liifebuoneet oipat i%aunect
fdriiG tpotpoldisten tpottomppoeStd,
rooifoalinen niaies tposfentelee MT
eri "fariinasia" ia t~polGisten f.
re1t ipGlit owat tulleet entis.ifin
%firedmmifii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-15
Sairpurt, din

OutlPpiif ADtu
Mrnoritnsto ia onnellista ultta
muotta toimptan Auttojan toimi-
tllfielle ia fnifille Iuttnin-leboen
htfijoille.
Wo5nitien miilne fltluneen mlto'
ocn lopputoimimnastn. SoulupGi-
ipGn iltano oil firfoSin ppb1folllu-
loSten joulufuuiijubla. 2opIet luo-
rittipat o6ielmon. MliSia laulc..-
tim pbteiiesti g. fanteleesta lauilt
ia pioettiin rufois. 8ubeen pitt le.
minooriloinen u. &offonen. 9uli-
INA oil iiommilta ia pienimmiltG
lapiilto lpuoroin icfG fertomufiien
ia runoien mlooosia lapiet illfi
loiiltimat jo~ltluiltblan ibanasta
merfitpfieStd. @uorofesfit8teluo o.
Il, mp0s. YaStor. @. %. @ilcn pit
Dlti lopufii ia rltouficlla lopetti
.taniGH iouluia8tdn. Ybteiiesti 10
puff Ioiilettiin e. fontelcestn lat
IN.
Seuraopnna pGilpGnG Gopanin
p1iD1n iltnna plrbui joulitWicraam
me 81. &offonen, ionpoin %iltnnuntoi.
10 Observation-Disclosures. On
balsfoo fuulGa nuorten iuuSta
niinfuin tGmdnf;n nlioren outiiaan
melien tooistntpan iiit1 toiffein fol
leinmnosto ia t1rfeGmGst1 aliosta:
Ipnmist1 ia ornosta. Nisi1 ipntien
anteefiiontomuS on lima on el1m1
ia olitltiis. Sierra IGbetG uieito
nitorufoiiio tpoipainiolGeii ilmoitta-
moon foifine iiit1 nereSt1 jofo
nitoti riStillG foiffein eoestG. SGs-
Ia peresiG ainoastnan on foifillc
iofoDetfinen lDntein onteefliantoe
mus oilpan Iabiona ia ormoStn.
Slid meri on f;ellin ioninto. Sis
nrlori pSt1pG. nell ia Iiior, lGboe
beti ~flllfeinoan Spbdn Sengen job
tamana sperellG miitoitettlio tietG.
I~lioriloIiiton nitciifofolis of
joulpfuun 90 pGiipGn1. &ofous al
fol g. +. lntlulIn. Yastori 90. SO.
@ilen pitt rltforfien. @ocIiien
muoben popt1firio luettiin ia bp-
mGfiptt;in. 8nIittiin nirfailijot;
io1on tuIi %ieitraawot: eiitnieS Nif-
70 8obto, tparoeiimies @ilbo S1r.
ptnen, rabostonboitoinfii @l;ino
.2oiiG, rabostonfirjurifii SeIlen
.Somppi poptdfiriurifii 2oinn
.Sonlppi, moralle Silja Saori. Sir
ieenpoibtoiafif Marin SaIminen,
urfurifIi Seaia 9iiialo, Olga 2ito.
ma ia @lbin 2uon1n. SiIienturfos-
toiifii Senin &lialo ia Olga 9uo-
ma. &~esfusteltiin mioriioliiton toi-
minnosta MT olfapoIlo mitooelIo.
4ofoufIen lopetti ~ruforfieIso pas.
tori 90. SO. @iIen ia IduIettiin lat
III @. fanteleesto.
WrtoriIoIiiton puoiijubloo miete-
td6n tomntifuitn % p1iiuSnd. Siir-
nuntaina oomiiIIa fIeIo 10 olfoa
itbIot ia iiibIaioornuoiafii on lii-
poiititnut hula postori 90. 8isfn.
ri. liicito puppeio mpos pppoctddn
iubloon Ioornoomaon etponfeIiumia
ristiinnoulitusfo 9ristifIesta. Nlio
riioIiiton toiipomiis on iao6a pal.
ion tpieraita ipuoiiiubIoun, iifii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-15
msistotaa @Sbtahila Sarborista
tulla ioufolla ia notwithstanding

Nt%ta JNt<SAAa "
nan loulufoori mitann, iilla "wro
roin micraiiilla f1podGn". Gleiue-
lanoiSta nmoS oootanmle iistoia
i1nne iuurella iorfoqa, ief1 Con-
.leutistn ia @u;est1 ia toipomml
ett1 ieurofunnat omalla paiffatun-
MALTA mpos pttnmat oiaa mlioii-
jublaamne.
Sierra iuofoon ndilIefin iubline
iilnaiista ettG ne pitbeet ia loar-
nat paifiittaiiimat ipbGmiin min
fomaSti, ettd epGusfo bppp11 fir
fosta uloS ia faiffi jGG altuaifii
Slmalan 8oian teosia. Silld falr
lis on armonaifa. 81 ioittaili pfIi-
fGGn betfi enGGn epGusfolle. 0Sta.
Mini panba borntoobapii jo mo
ri elGmGn porboosla fenG1siG, finn
le! 0ept on otollinen oifa, MT on
nutiuoen p1imG. Snntiiille juliste-
tuan miel1 epanfeliumiu ristiin
na1Litltstu ia DloSnouSieeSta See
IufIesta ia lc emanfeliumi mafuut.
tao eta i%iniinfin ipntiii omat 10
pitetut. Sos olet t1bGn osti el1nDt
rpGusfosio, Min ber1G lpnninuneS-
ia beti. sos fuulet tGnGGnn Scr
roIi G1nen, min 1lG enG6n paaolta
e~p11sfo8ia ipoGntGii. &lG ole cpd
usfoinen moan nsfptpainen. llsfo
lana Iltorustaan, jofa foboasto o.
6ottelematto ia fpielemGttG "jcS"
ia "mlttta" -InnoiGla. Serrnn 'onos.
ia tieo1t eta olet ormosta uittiios.
<n Iano ilmoitton ettd faifille on
innnit entertainment SeeltfIen ipcs
resI1, Min mif1 onfann bnusfent-
pno fuin inobo olfoo tGmafin mito'
II ormosta outltonno!
lluoen muo0en attoiltalublno
mietimme firfoSia pienell1 obleI-
malta. 8lr6eita bitiipGt leminaori.
loinen 81. &offonen ia Mtiffo Tob-
TO. &elo IL ti1llesia lopetimme ru-
fouflello tGm1n miinleilen betten
mnooeSIu, jofa iuaipui mennellGp-
teen ia uuii a~ianioflo oStii tilollc
firfon fellojen ioittoesio. Welllc
foifiuc on ioiaSiu mitd dlfnnltt
muoI; tio m%ltfonnniu. Surlja ia
lola tietcnfin. NiG;td frmpoafin on
ibn1isel1mGSiG mutta len tnrfempi
ticto OH mcitt1 laloSiu. gfii fltnl.
minfin tcitGG foifi. ga ie on mel
San olttruutemmc Sliunln. &dmd
ticto tefee fuiff, onnelliiefil; t,lr-
noIliiesti ia iloiiesti moiutn'e tits
fGp61 tuntemotontn htIemoiftutto
fo1ti.
gbfd p8tGtpGt mni8towot coel-
Ieenfin ~fannnttoo beti nloocn olltS
ia rafosto nppi1aitostumme, Ieinis
mario SSrompoobisia; iotfu eindt
ole miel1 fo!rrnttaiien !%;rjoor pb-
tDneet, min npt on iomelioS nlfd
olfoo 1 oollGrilla fuufauhcslo.
Snstori &toticlo;nen cttaa lola
robot mastoon 'eminoorin fasloon.
SIoista lo5ioittnjaa Serrd ioooll-
fertaiiesti polfititc. Saoponln ldbe-
tpstp0 eli mDrs Ioo unobtaa pstu-
miltG, iiIlG Suopanin fonIopeljch!-
ME tarpitIepot mp0s opuo. 5iIln
formisIamme faifltipot lanai: Ilt'
Ie ia oiita meitS". Sis melrolli-
Iurs mootii Meta oitttamaon ole
neelliIilIo maroilla lobiojen Ia juh-
lien muooosio. Suaponinl1betpflen
len robostonboiioia pastors Nc.
8isfori toimitt1a l~Gbetpf'cn robot
fiitolliiena mieIpIld Saoparin Ia
nan iulistaiiliS.
SIfoon mnGs "@uttoia" faitfeir
nstGn6 fooisio MD ebcIleen. titor
forfeimmon ibanieen ~G1neafornot'
toio. 9iiGGntpfron puoocn 1920
tilouiomG1r1 tGs'1 maosia ia I'm
min moogSa toiien perron lilod.
R6itd foiffia lpbGmest16n toimoo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-15
WsapnarS, Mass.

Stdin ioulun aifona f~atielIesia
lbmisten toubua iobtlu mielccn,
ett1 JOS ioulun Serraa, Seeiusta,
apastaan otcttuiiiin pbti iuurella
ia buolella FUN joilua,
min toiiin oliiipat aiiat maail-
masio FUN mit1 nc MT omut. Sou
llla fpll1 iiiblitaan, mutta ioulun
merfitps ia jolllun poiI &ristus, E,
i1G moneltafin aiipan nnbotufliin.
llieat fpll1 miiistapat ioulitn SEQ
pobian ipntpmGjublafii, mltta Ell
mat iittenfGGn tieo1 itie11n ma-
pab6ettifii. Sospa iofailen ilelu
oppiii nGfendGn Seeiufiesia oman
ipntetnid ionittalanl Sosba jofai-
men iphdn oppiii iublimaan ioulua
Serrollc Seeiufiellel
Seiirufuptamme ompelnIeuran
mppiGiiet onniStuipat, loffooioste
5uolimatto, t;itettGpGn bnmin. 4ii-
tos noiiille, iotfa ulttcrintoella toi
msmnt fnlliin leurafuntotpon bp-
pGfii.
GGGllG iijoitieluonG Mlcrifon @il
lafompponion tebtoan tpolGiiet lof-
foltitimat morroSfiuullo. Sanotut
tpolGiict fuuli,not ltniteb Eart:le
@orfers i1rjestoon, iotu on ollltt
pallitiGpano jdriestonG poiffafun-
MALTA 10 founn aifna. Mlltta pieni
ola flltonlatpoIG:iistG eim1t 5nlun-
meet 6btpI ma.nittintn i~Griestoon,
ipaon pcru3timnt uiioen union flu-
ll1en @ntolgnmateb l1nioon iofa
tunnetaon rotifonliiefii uniofii.
&oSfa inmosio tpopaifasio on ep1-
eoullista ola nlonto uir;ota, min
monbempi unsp, ilulrempana ollen,
rupeii mootinoon faiffia tDol1iliG
Ianlual1 unioon. &olp;nfaon iulri
u6raus ie eli diff olllrt muutnmalto
benfiloltG jos olilipot pbtDneet
manboon unioon, moiffapa mostoin
bolibemifiiia mielipiteitG1nfin, NUT
ia ieuoiieen mponnptpfleen beio1n
raoifaolinen ltonteenia oil liinn
i1Dff1. @on1a rnio p1Gtti Idffols
trto paotien fontppan;an pofotta-
ntoon n1nlG ntillttamat tpol1iiet II
Moon icf1 uniolle oifeufiio molmoa
t~polGisten oifcufiio tcbtdon iiIall1,
Wittto fitinfo f1mi? @nnen MIN
iaoun proIentin omerifalniict ia i
IGnmoallilet fompponinn berrot a.
iettltipdt bolibemiSmin puoltstajif.
Ii. Niioen mliittomon raoifoolin
mielipiteet t1nG fertao oil fomppns
ninlle Fiji iuureSta nrroStn ctti
ttGptpi rameto niitG pltolustomoon.
Mposf;u pieni mG1rG "ielfGrangat-
tomia" tnolGiiiG liittpi rnbitnaleil-
Re afpufii ia min be f1luimGt tDos.
III iomallo oifaa fun tlbaniiin non
fefpo tpolGisjouffo fulfil pitfin fa-
tiia maotien itielleen o%ifeufiiu.
2offotilanne oil raubuliiSta. 81
pienintGfGGn bGiriotG tnpobtulltt
Joliet oteto buomuioon it'd topausta,
eta f%oltpllngin mirfafunta lG9etti
fplGStG pois er11n mul1olto tulleen
pil~olaloiien orfoniieerooion lofa tili
loffolaisten fofolifleen nliisflmoon
iorG6iiemG1n. Sdn oil tltlllit paif-
tafannolle mGripdtdfieen puolaloiiio
lofonriffureifii. Wiitta toimintonia
pddttpi lpbpeerL iiId ola luffo[ai-
lista olfoi nGpttGd mielentiIaania
b1nt1 fobtoon iiin1 mddrin, eta
m%iranontoiiet nGfim6t parbuafii hG-
net lGbettdG pois fplGstd. Samona
iltona wGfijuoffo paati poliiiin boz
iottamtoan lafonriffurien fofoufien.
Bieni1 borsfoju INSTRUMENTATION II.
moufiio loffoloisten puolelta teb-
tim oiita iosfus ~riffureille, mutto
mitG1n pofaipampaa Ell tapobtrtnlt.
Sa onbon litonnoIIista, iillG olibon
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back
aehy Or Bladder Troubles You
Salts Is Fine For Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which eX
cites and overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the
system. Regular eaters of meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you
feel dull misery in the kidney re-
gion' sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full
of sediment; the channels often get
irritated, obliging you to get up two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive:
harmless and makes a delightful ef-
fervescent Whitewater drink which
millions of men and women take
now and then, thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
WORKERS ASK
S1ADAY RAISE
District Wage Board May
Settle Dispute at Meet
ing Today.

A decision of the District Wage
Board on the proposed increased
wage scale for per diem workers
may he reached at a meeting todaZ
Maj. Carey H. Brown, chairman of
the board, said last night. II com
pliCations arise, however. another
meeting may be held.
Representative from local union.
No. SO. Of the Federal Employees
Union. consisting Of District work
ers, will present the case Of their
organization to the wage board to-
day.
The City Employees Association,
which is leading the campaign for
a higher per diem pay scale. sent
representative to a meeting OF the
board yesterday. 4 delegation head
ed by Joseph H. Hurley. president
Of the association. made its claims
to the board.
The per diem workers ask thai
their pay be increased to correspond
with the navy yard scale. This
means an increase OF approximately
81 day for most of the per diem
employees.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

OF SATTERLEE
Tribute Paid to First Bishop
Of Washington at Mt.
St. Alban.
KNIGHT OF THE CROSS
Right Rev. Thomas F. Cal
lor Pays Tribute to His
Christian Spirit.

"Cathedrals are monuments to the
profound faith of man." said the
Right Rev. Thomas +. Gailor, Blshop
of Tennessee, at the unyeiling yes
terday afternoon of the recumoeht
life-size statue of Rev. Henry Yates
Satterlee, d. D., first Bishop OF
Washington, in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Episcopal
Cathedral Of Saints Peter and Paul
at Mount St Alban, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues.
Bishop Gailor paid tribute to the
Christian spirit of the late Bishop
Satterlee. taking as the text for his
sermon the Jews description of the
Centurian whom they wished Jesus
to heal: He loveth our nation ana
hath built US a synagogue.
Bishop Satterlee always made me
think of this passage" declared the
bishop. He was truly a knight of
the cross"
Crowd Witnesses Ceremony.
Bishop Gailor dwelt on the neces-
sity of a Christian foundation for
all governments No country can
endure" he said, in the hearts Of
whose people there is not the love
and fear of God"
Hundreds of spectators had gath
cred on the Cathedral grounds to
witness the ceremony long before
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Music was furnished by the Cathe-
dral choir.
Henry Yates Satterlee, who is the
son of the late Rev. Churchill Sat
terlee, and grandson of the bishop,
unveiled the monument as more
than thirty red-houded and suTpliCed
clergy stood in respectful silence.
Bishop Harding Presides.
The monument-which will be a
perpetual memorial to the associa-
I tion of Bishop Satterlee with the
! founding of the Cathedral-Occu-
/ pies a space especially prepared for
| it beneath the high altar of the
Cathedral and east of the altar in
/ the Bethlehem chapel.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington, presided.
/ The following clerical members of
| the Cathedral Chapter were pres
ent: Dean, the Very Rev. q. c. +.
. Bratenahl; Canon James De Wolf
Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island
| Canon william L. De Fries and the
I Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. The
! Rev. Charles T. Warner. rector of
St Adams Church, served as mas
/ ter of ceremonies.
| Mrs. Frederick w Rhinelander
! of New York, Bishop Satterlee's
! daughter, came to Washington for
( the ceremony.
| Arrangements for unveiling were
under direction of Charles c. Glow
er, George Truesdell, Charles J.
Bell, William c. Rives, NJ. D; Henry
| White, former Ambassador to
/ France! COrcoran Thorn. James Par
/ melee and William Holland Will
mer, NJ. d.