davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Country Produce

Butter Receipts were -6.slI packages.
Creamery, ,a'' higher than extras; 10. $$S,a n
81 l7c: seconds. 33 q Sac; lower grades 81 a
2Ec; centralized cars, 80 score @Gc 81
score, a6'4 Q55,7c: sH score $4l2 f255c; s.
10 s. score, $50 TSic; unsa.teG. higher than
lxt!ns, 400 solsc; extras 81 score. 39l9
39i.c; hrsts a6Q2s49c seconds. sia a5c .
lower grades s2G3'c; STATE dairy tuos.
make. extras. 3oia q 3l',c nrsts. rs Il zee;
seconds rs = @ nc, lower grades, - q 3sc;
No. 6, 25', q sc lower grades ga 25c.
Cheesc-Recc!pts were 7.lol boxes. New
York State fats. 'resh specials COS: q
81 &c; average run 20i4 n NC. twins.
1Sfsn sefsAf Fresh aonsi ru?
20asc, single Daisies. 20': @ 2Ic; lo-as
Americas. 2oQ 2lc.
Eggs Receipts were 25.a2s cases Frcsa
gathered, extras, dozen 29'a q SIC. rrgu-
lar packed. extra ftrAts. ga 29c; irs;s,
"a u q 26c; seconds and poorer, - q 24c
,rade Eggs, y y 3alss; Z 60 critics, Eegalar
poorsr. II "a 21c; chsc.s, taiT to choce, DR.: .
2OI2lc. New Jersey. hennery whites. can
died. extras 44c; uncandled, extras. $50
Ale; nearby candled. 400 42c; nearby and
nearby Wes,e-n hennery whites average
extras. 316 soc; extra frsts. 50 a 35c
hrsts eS@3lc: nearby gathered whites,
25G &c; Pacific Coast. whites extra frsts,
S543s nc; frsts, 29a Sc; unde- grades
2s@cSi.c, other Western and southern
gathered whites: 25@ Sic; nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns. extra. %
q SIC; nearby brown and mixed co!orc
gathered extras, - !. @ 3lc, hrsts to extra
Potatoes-soush Carolina. boil saa :. ~
North Carolina: s3Gp3.75: No. ,. DBL, 81 a
l75: Virginia. So q 4.25 under grades, s!.25
is,s' a?1s' 5s1 Jersey 10 ibs. S:gac5 Lona ;,
s275: sweets, Jersey. basket. s:025o,
Florida Dbl, s40l0
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Business Troubles

Harris May 1--Anderson & rrcc
!-sssssa eS: sa.'S s.,oy.'-x wsss:raaa 43ssi 4;33
Ingram Moor Co. Inc--American
Machinery EXthange. Inc...... Els 30
IohdnsSn l4n1ins, e FTaneis-H F, Bsrnst 20o.'s
Nj Podin-L J konigswald. .... $40 30
same-R Konigswald ......,... $50 so
KINGSLEY. Donald =, nerican
EXCHANGE National Rank. II, 055 . :
Lloyd. Emerson-C II Carruthers
ct al ....................... 1,5S1.so
Lor"ntzen, Jane---Colun,bia Casu-
atty Co Observation-Disclosures. 900 no
Losunow; Jaeob-Butler BROS. sis 50
Loewy, David HM II D,sselheim
Lease. Roecr, M-rarmers Loan 49,
Trust CO Observation-Disclosures. s42.42
LASH Flora-E 3 Dexter..... 10000
Levy Philips Posin ct al..... 1O0.70
Leason. Ray II and e NJ Jacobs
La wrence, VIM An NJ Rafkin. 1I4.55 1I..5
Landsman. Arthur-so Goodman
Clark-Tribune Productions Inc c.251G5
Moers, Albert Al s Holbrook 5,o80:lo
Mason. Canpbell-H Holt ct al 594.3 80
Mendelsohn, Robert Fl and Harry
!. Slcrptz and Julius Burstein-
s Abraham .................. 1,o4S.o1
60, costs .................... 100. o5
Aurphy' Wm FL Jones. SOL. 10
Mackey. George-Ohio Cities Gas
No,a, Rafaela-city Of \ Y costs S.oo ioS. 90
Novek, Bernard and BENJAMIN
Fortney--S Kulich " 66o4I
Nugent. Frank H-Fletcher Eicc-
trio SO. Inc ........... 144o7
Mike. Samuel Ravich 6. Sons.
Inc, costs ............... 1880
Northern & Western Finances 6.
Trading Corp-L NJ Josephthal
ct al ..................... 14,106 50
Oknunl, Hyman, by gdn--C!ty of
y Y. costs ............., 10000
Pistorino. Joseph C-Forbes Pa
Inc Inc ~ .'.'..-'.. nv {. .. a. 'Ne' .'o" sl1s5o
Rosentieid. Moses Alb Albert t' O Jen. en- V''VV
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
The range OF prices:
Thurs s
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The market opened
at an advance Of to points on report
"t hrmer market for the actual, and
street buying. which brought about a
closing to points net higher Ev,-
"ehces thai Europe again a buyer OF
raw sugar were Il favorable influence on
sentiment here
The range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Liberty Loan Bonds belonging % Deposit
ors are being se4e.yed for safeaeepng With
cut charge
Loans rnade Depoaito.s' Pass Books
WALTER TRIMBLIc, President
LEWIS b CAVITY. lst a-Presideo-
GEORGE Z. ROOSEVELT Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

terday, June 80, the first name being that
Aro~"%'5a %TonsN,a n' rssT 5sfo' sa7s
Acker. Warren CD: Moynihan. 5SS2
Byrne. q Iii Ililisn. % and Samuel Felix 1'''-'
People etc. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Brsndstetn. David--L. Cohn ct al. 1,1i3.U2
Same-SAme NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100. 35
hiair. MIIIia M:--A. RoscnosrH;: i7o.1I
j. Wayie, cost. .............. 1895
Breslavsky, Morrls--Same coets 1885
Chevna. Max-s. Kisten ......: bs,.4l
cehe,n. Harr;: and Frank Pol .o,oo
Csnield, Mary--MIss Gheen Inc. s3S.27
Chapman, Edgar TN NJ. r. .
ca1nicK Hracs'A1s Bros. Cor G. viii ''-'''
chr:somales; James A.--Lubar-
sky Feller Inc. ........... 217.57
Inc-D. Ferris ......-....... $40 50
Columbia Casualty Co. Ines.
p5f,s. Ks,ss1 i.ids sess. x.n.,.,, assss 81
pi Franeesco, Pas9ualc, and Cen
mar, naro corrare--G; .onte' sas,s eosts 1os.n5
Corp. ...................... 1920
People. etc. .......-......... $4,000
Duplan Silk Corp. .....'... 1850
Li Monna. Michaek-W. Colvile. 2,sso.32
F. S; Pearson Engineering Corp. 49,.
Frank h Rogers-~E. ceiler
ct al 80. :............... 7.21s3l
ecrdsn, q Ha'e KIT Kit,y-N nossntnal 1'S''''1
Goiov.aa Louis n. Gran4:. sso.sa sso.sa
Graf { Retail lnc.-John r. Ao-
| oolai.. Jas-Lou!s Ambers & SON es'at ies 81
Ghler, Ahrahan,-P Gltler ..... 7s75 Il
Hendier. Hyman-M Wiener 2.3sl. ?:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Bornd. Abraham Sc r Holl . s5o41
NnnoaroH' Nib Michael Eff. w.
Crewe, William. Victor Werner
Charles Ihlcndorf md Elsie and
otto Nietzel--Morrta Plan Co... oeoeo
Guile. Leonard and Michelina,
Alexander Thomson and Tsidore
cr;staldi-sam ............ $3.50
Candela, Alfred and Cuial-Sare 222so
Cohen. Loute-C B Ruskay 2,5o6.s7
Lrs'cin, Henry-Marine Insurance
= Co.. ltd .:...:........ sara
Ferraro. Carmella--M Meyersohn s1e15
LIeanberg. Adolph Alleghany
Holding Corporation ... 1871
itexter. Lee--L. Press ....... 23s,o7
Key Holding Corporation-Clare-
mont Film Laboratories ~ 31o1s
Posner. Louis-M. Halperin 5eo GO
P"llack, Samuel--C. b Ruskay e5ofs7
Reisman. Joseph-B. Evans oS95o
Kind, John A.-Morris Plan Co 7s5 an
Stertz. Harry In. Bravin leocs
Spadiccini & Son Contracting Co.
Inc Maryland Casualty Co... lso,7
Trotta, Pasouale--L. Frey.. 1131o
THOMAS Duff Co, Inc.-M C. D.
zi.na,9s,,. HparKs :...;..,.. l.Iooo7
hnl'p--h' olon..,. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first name Is that OF the debtor m.
seoond that of the creditor and date when
Judgment filed
\. Y & Harlem r.. r. Col Pol
Blatt Jacob s. Leopold schIusel '6OO'V0
ana an 1,1,,. F1y Blsttn-Anderson y ,oss Motor
Stern-Picard Co, Inc-M Nor
sanstern; Feb II. 1922. 1eo.2o
rick; July 3. 1902. 36s54
Boreenicht: Louis-Ci,y OF n r.; ''
APRIL 25. 1922: vacated l5s23
Miller. Harry. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-PeopIe etc;
March so. 1922; vacatet... 10000
"ork Chas Al Fink; May
City Fire lns. Co. May j. 1922 1l424
Carlisle Cord Tire Co, fnc.R.
l.. Howard March s. 1o22... 2.5ss.25
Henkels, Max, and Albert--Inter-
nationa! Textile. Inc; June so.
wo-Es. cbas. Al Fink, Oct. '''''
whls,en, stephen A-Mohswx
Asbestos Slate Co, Inc; Nov.
Krider asriidng Material Co.. '''
Inc. II Tram; June %. 1922. 42s5.25
koenis. Ernest--E Booth: May 6,
Lyons, Thos NJ, ana Fileiity &
casuai,y co. Of y Y.--peop'e,
strand, Harry and New Amutcr-
dam Casualty Co--same octo-
h-r ~. is2i fVacar.d, ...... 100. 90
Relay James, and New Amster-
II. 1925 lvaca,cd) IVA, ....e..,.., 500 90
Zwerling. Nathan--Crane &
Clark October 81. 1915 (can-
celedl .................... 1.6s1.54
Lever John j. and New Amstcr-
dam Casualty Co--Peopic ETC.;
! May IL, 1921 fvacated) ..... 10000
! Carpenter, Chas B, and Robert
K FarleyE 81 Granger; jan
| uary 81. 1916 ..,.......,..... 1.b3Aof
| same--same: June s. 1916 49,. 13.4oo 10
| Springer. Philip. and Meyer--M
| ;Ittmah Iune s. 1890 ..... i,23o.17
| r Goldberg, Inc---N Y Feather
| Duster Co. March 80 l922.... 4s22S
In Bronx County
= 81 1922 ~ 1.1e4so
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Cotton Statistics.

liverpool Cables-Spot cotton ouiet q, n
points decline; middipe. l3osd Sales, g.
700, American, 5000. Imports, 5000:
Hncf!ran 5000. Tenders new docket. L.
500. Futures opened quiet to s noint.
lower; closed quiet, Il to l6 points net
iower July, IL. SD October 223d: De-
| tenoer. .9'd; January 1l31d: March
ll13d; May fl62d. Manchester: varns
hrnl; cloths. fair business doing
Cottonseed Oil
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Dividends

Stock Dividend
REQ Motor Car Yesterday declared a
August 10 to stock of record july Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

Hereafter, beginning nert
October, reguier Qucrteriy inter
est d;uidcrds ,cilt b. declared and
interest compounded four times q
.'eor as OF the first days OF
Jacucry, 4prit, July csld October.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
judgments Filed
In &ew Norl, C01Iuty

The following judgments were fled yes
| terday, June 80, the first name being that
OF the debtor:
Aronowjtz BENJAMIN and Jacob
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Curb Prices Rally
In Steady Trading,
With Oils Fir,ner
Little Pressure Evident in
Spite of Profit Taking
Over Week End; Indus
trials Still i'm CoodDemand

Prices worked generally hish.r in
steady trading on the curb market ves.
'erday and oil stocks displayed greater
activity. lndustrlais also were in bet
yer demand in spite Of some proft.tak.
ing for over the week end.
STANDARD Oil of Indiana gained more
tnan points, while Mexican Ssa5oard
advanced fractionally. Cities Service
was more than point higher and
other oils rallied. Southern Stats
on reached a new high level at IA on
announcement Of the declaration Of a
dividend of ! per cent payable july
~ to stockholders OF record July. 1t
Is understood that this is to be the
monthly rate
REQ Motors and Philip Morris scored
gains, while international Carbon
AGAIN worked higher. Independence
7
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Coffee Futures

The range OF prlces:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
proximate yield il called on pecem.
New York City Bonds

New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered FORM
not interchansea Bile. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Ihe first name IS that OF the debtor the
| second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
! q.
The mirror., 1922-06-01

More than 100000 persons now occupy
prosperous homes in what were American
deserts and produce an annual crop worth
$10O,O0O,0OO from lands which short time
ago returned nothing. The director of the
United States Reclamation Service, Depart
ment of the Interior, says in his annual re-
port that the progress being made by these
communities equals that of the most pros
porous regions of our country. During the
present year the service is in position to de-
liver water to about 100000 acres of ir-
rigable land, covered by crop census, of
which about 100000 acres are now being
irrigated, Mr.. Davis says. Besides this,
storage water is delivered from permanent
reservoirs under special contracts to about
100000 acres more."-Es.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
HOME LONGINGS

AS think of you, my dear Leone,
And my babies far away,
1t makes me wish | were at home,
So to you, this, could say.
1t breaks my heart, to see you SO sad,
With never smile on your face,
Oh, let me try and make you glad -
And bring that smile back to its place.
How glad I'll be when see you smile,
The same as you used to do
Twill be like Paradise, all the while,
For that smile was as bright as the dew.
So now, dear one, let us trust in Him."
And turn our hearts, from sin, that
chills,
Let us work from morn till twilight dim
To do with JOY, the good, He wills.
&C. II.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on a
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
INMATES ATTENTION.!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
FAME

Let me say, while still may,
The thought my mind conceives.
In reading poet thought-the works il
wrought
It's meaning oft deceives.
For often time, thought sublime
Is not all it seems.
For poets dead and all they said
Are often empty dreams.
And the works men praise Oft conveys
A meaning that belongs
Beneath the moat with those who wrote
Their imaginary wrongs.
For each oration, yes, each generation
Has its Poet, Bard, or Scribe
Who wrote lot of what they thought
Before they finally died.
So all the ages and their sages
Leave us lots of information;
And we've told in tales of old
Of all their CONSERVATION;
They tell of woes and mortal foes
To cheer our hearts along;
They even wrote each silver note
To fill our world with song.
And after death had cast its breath
Across their mortal brow,
To us remind they left behind
Each volume we have now.
And so we read ard thus the seed
Is planted in each head
Ger which we wonder, think and ponder
Of mighty words they said.
But if Scribe, in life abide
And claim his recognition,
The people cry, "Let him die"
Suspend his animation!
And when he dies and lifeless lies
Beneath the mould ground,
Then all proclaim, immortal fame
While he hears not sound
Those that strive while still alive
To earn immortal fame,
By word or deed, cannot succeed;
-Life's funny game!
So humble Scribe, let me confde
This bit of information.
If immortal fame you wish to gain,
Suspend your animation!
e. D.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
MIRRORETTEs

The night crew enjoyed yard privi-
leges Wednesday morning.
Don't forget that a mans chief end is
the one with the head on.
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning by Father Barry.
AN act of charity pushes man farther
along the road to glory than an act of
heroism.
Read the article on the editorial page
by Miriam E. Cary, supervisor of institu-
tional Libraries.
Baseball players, as rule, are not
poetical, but most of them believe that a
home run in time saves the nine.
-MontgomeryWard, St. Paul, base
ball club is scheduled to play game with
the local team on Saturday next.
We know some people who are so
adverse to going in debt, that they wont
even owe person grudge, but pay as
they go.
The baseball team scheduled to play
here on Memorial Day failed to put in
an appearance, so there was no game on
that day.
ga truth that cannot stand the impact
of question would not be truth, but an
idea and is no good; you deceive yourself
by thinking that it is"
Il would be thankful if some of our
poets would compose birthday poem for
my mother to appear in the issue of June
18th. She is 80 years of age.-G. M. F.
Memorial Day was very chilly and
we were glad when we were called in
from the yards and permitted the use of
the corridors, for the balance of the fore
noon, in which to continue our talks with
our fellow inmates.
In the 500 mile automobile race held
in Indianapolis on Memorial Day, Jimmy
Murphy, of Los Angeles was first, his
speed was 94.sS miles per hour. Harry
Hartz, of Los Angeles, second, with a
speed of 1884 miles per hour and Ora
Haibe, third with speed of 90.56 miles
per hour.
"A number of our inmates have not
realized the fact that all library book
numbers have been changed in the new
library catalogue, and, simply transferred
numbers from their old slips to the new
Ones Needless to state that those who
have done so will not get the books they
expected to get. You had better look
through the new catalogue and revise your
lists.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
GETTING ON HIS NERVES

"Have you The Four Horsemen p"
"'The Four Horsemen' of what?" asked
the crusty looking book dealer.
There you CO. snarled the woud-be
customer" trying to make me pronounce
that word. I've been into three book
stores already and I'm darned if l don't
believe there's conspiracy on foot to
show up my ignorance. ."-Es.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
WISHES

If wishes were horses that beggars might
ride
I'd make my wishes three.
I'd wish for ship and friendly tide
And fair wind blowing to sea;
So could sail away to the Pacific Isles
And I'd pray to my favorite joss
That might stay where nature smiles
In the glow of the Southern Cross.
I'd wish for cottage on coral shore
Where palm trees sway in the breeze.
Where waves roll high on a sandy floor
And birds sing sweet melodies.
Where the days are warm and the nights
are bright
And there's never worry or care.
Where time speeds by like bird in flight
And sorrows there are none to bear.
Then I'd wish for the girl who lives in
my dreams
To complete my Paradise.
And we'd stroll hand in hand where the
bright moon beams
Through the blue of the tropical skies.
Alone we'd be and together we'd dwell
Forever and evermote,
Where the trade winds blow and the
oceans swell
Breaks on an island shore.
Il. +. II.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
SAVING CERTIFICATES

Thrift is necessary to national existence.
When a people cease saving and turn to
waste and extravaganza, they begin to
degenerate, their government begins to de-
cay, and the life oftheir nation is doomed.
All the world has shown that thrifty
people are progressive people and
prosperous people, advancing steadily in
industry, intelligence, independence, and
good government. Saving money is not
miserly, it is wisdom. Hoarding money
is miserly and wasteful, because it clogs
the life blood of commerce. Saving money
and investing it, on the contrary, means
that money is put to work, earning for the
investor and providing capital for indus
try and trade.
The United States Government has be-
come actively engaged in great move
ment for thrift and saving 1t is reach
ing out for the boarded and hidden money
earned by the timid; it offers them safe
investment and high rate of interest.
The Postal Saving System has been in
operation more than twelve years and has
been success. 1t still affords one of the
best mediums for people who can save
only small amounts at a time. Ten cent
stamps are sold, and when person has
ten stamps they can be exchanged for a
$1.00 interest bearing postal saving certif-
cate. Postal savings have proved very
popular, many people having purchased
the limit of $4,000.
The government also offers Treasury
Savings Certificates for those who want to
invest in larger amounts They are sold
in denominations of SIS, $100, and $1,000,
at $40, $50 and $500. These Certificates
are exempt from state and local taxation
Except estate and inheritance taxes) and
from the normal Federal income tax, pay
ing 4H per cent interest compounded semi
annually, redeemable in five years. They
make most attractive investment for the
person of small means, the wage Garner.
Postal Savings and Treasury Savings
Certificates can be obtained at any post
office. The post Office thus becomes the
bank of the small investor. Every person
with little money to save can easily
reach a postoffice, and once the money is in
the hands of the government it is absolute
ly safe. 1t begins to earn money as soon
as dollar is invested. BY postal savings
and by the sale of War Saving Stamps the
Government has created spirit of thrift
and saving; not only for the benefit of
the people themselves but for the good of
the United States as a nation.
We are trying to reach the people who
have money they should invest but who
will trust no medium than the Govern
ment. The Government desires to sell its
securities and wants to place them far
and wide. 1t wants every person to be-
come its partner. 1t wants to use their
money and pay them fair rate of interest
for it. That is why the United States to-
day has become one of the strongest and
the most important factors in the thrift
and savings movement
Inmates desiring to invest, may do so
by notifying their officer.
The mirror., 1922-06-01

The fragile violet of beauty rare
Gives forth lovely scent.
The lowly cabbage while not so fair
Contains more nourishment.
L. +. II.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, May 2Sth, Rev.
Father Barry, officiating.
March-Leading the Parade Orchestra
Hymn-The Banner of the Cross
---------------------- Congregation
Selective Reading -------------Chaplain
Romance-Evening Hour -----Orchestra
Prayer ------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading ---------------Chaplain
Sermon ---------------------Chaplain
Hymn-Jesus is Calling ----Congregation
March-Hall of Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-06-01
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture show May 2sth, was
a seven-reel drama, "Lahoma," an Edgar
Lewis production, with all star cast. Pathe
distributors.
Following is the musical program:
March-Khaki Bill Waron
Overture-William Tell --.--Ro,,ini
Ballad-Out of the Shadows------Kahr
Popular Number-Bamboo Bay, Donaldson
Mexican Gipsy Dance-Imozetta, Barnard
Selection-Lady Billy -------------LeVey
Valse-Drifting Moonbeams ---Clemenn
Rural Fox Trot-The Village Clown
-------------------A Il. CountryeSss
Popular Number-She's Mean JOB, SeIby
Finale-The Convoy --------------Prsu
r. J. RRIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BL.ACkHEADS SURE

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF
blackhesds. that II to dissolve them.
To do this get Two ounces VI c9lo.
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot, Wet sponge
-fub over the blsckhesds brlskly--
wash the parts and YOU will be sur.
rrsed how he olscshcads have dis.
appeared Big blsckheads. little black.
heads. no matter where they are. sim
ply dissol,ss and disappear. leaving the
fArts without any mark whatever.
Blscheads are simply q mixture OF dust
ard dirt and secfetons from the body
that form in IN. pores Of the skin
rlnchins and squeezing only cause
irritation. make large pores, and do
not get the blsckheads out after they
become hard. The calonite powder
and the water simply dissolve the
blackheads so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and
In their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these uns.ghtly blem"
shes should certainly try this simple
methud.--adV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney lrou
BILE. because ", eat often TOO much red
meat aud ull our food is r.ch. our
blood IL filled with uric acid which the
Kidneys strive To- filter out. they weak.
en from overWork. become sluggish
the elimiuativr TISSUES clog and the re.
suit BE- kidney trouble. bladder weak
Hess and general decline in health.
When your kIdn,ys feel Ike Jumps
OF Leads your i1,k hurts Or the urine Is
cloudy. full OF sediment, OF you are
unl.ged 10 seek relief twO VI three times
during the night IL you suffer with
sick headache, or dizzy nervous spells.
Hcd stomach. ot u you have fheuma.
tsm when the weather "a bad. get from
your pharmacist about four ounces Of
lud salts. take a tablespoonful In "a
glass OF water before breakfast Tor "a
few days and your Kidneys may then
act fins, This famous salts j. made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged Kidneys. to neutral.
iau the ACIDS la the urine 50 IL no lohr.
rr Is O. sourre of irritation. thus often
ending bladder disorders
lad salts is inexpensive. cannot In.
iure. makes a delightful sfferVescent
lthia Wa beverage AMI belongs in
very home. because nobody can make
mistake hy having a good kidne'
ntShins ans time.