davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Fifty Stoves, 80 heating stoves il
stock.-Davis Supply Company, Shell
by, opposite Court House.-adv. q
A. Goeddertz, Jr., and family
and Grandma Goeddertz were
visiting relatives in Sunburs1
Saturday, returning the same
day.
Miss Louise King, employed al
the Montana Cafe, left last Fri.
day for Canada, where she will
spend a few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
Otis Thompson and Clarence
Harte left the latter part OF last
week for Kalispell where Otis
has a contract for hauling ties
for a lumber company.
Rev. John Hoskins, Of Shelby,
will be here Wednesday, Deem
Der 10. to hold services. Every
one is invited to be present. Ser
vices will be held at the school
house at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goeddertz,
Jr., and children, Ada, Hazel and
Buster, drove over from Great
Falls Thursday night to spend a
few days with relatives. They
returned to the Falls Sunday.
Mrs. H. O. Brown who has been
taking treatments in Great Falls
for the past month returned
home the latter part of last week.
Her many friends will be glad to
know that she is much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy c.. Herd who
have been making their home at
Calgary for the past two months,
returned to Kelvin last Saturday
and have taken uptheir residence
in the Lorens Lorenson cottage
just west of the Review office.
The many friends Of this estima-
BILE couple will be glad to know
that they expect to make their
permanent home in Kelvin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
DRILLING

fCrane-Sunburst- DeGroat 9-S4-2 ives,
Folmbe-Three-in-one 1882 west
Beaver-Mont. -Stannard 2 ----ne neA sell 25-35-z
No. 1 sw seA swN 7-34-2 W.
No Jack Co-Buckner sW sw 2-324 west
ldaho-Mont -Haggerty Nc. !, Sc neA seA 24-35-2 ".
Bear1slee State No. 1,------ ne neA nwH 1882 w.
Beardslee-Swears No. 2, Sc sell nwA 1852 west.
Adams Syndicate
Campbell-SteWar No. l, c neAneA 25-35-3 wesr.
Gladys Belle Brown $1,000. -.- .-- ne ne 1874 east
sunb- W-ellsozimmerman No. l, ne swA nwA 24-85 2
Sweet Grass Oil-Norem No. 2, nw-neK sell 4-s4-2 W
shoshone-De-Groat MOL ne-neA nWA, 1852 west
TT~r%psssf Oil Co. No a----SE4ssww a as-sa-iw
No. l, 49, ne-nwA swK 11-34-2 west
Ohio-sunb.-Larson No. 8, se-nwK .swK 1852 west
e GIG Nest NJ. No. l-------.ssWW..NNWWtt s s-s :
Lucky Forty-Peterson No. 1, se-nwZ nwA 12-34-1 ";
Apex NO. 4oE4 5o-sW
May Belle Oil Company-Lashbaugh --;T.-
Beck Petroleum No. 4NW4 1S-32-4E
Chamberlain No. -NE4NE4 23-37-2W
INV 4 II 34-2W
Kelvin OIL & 21-36-3W
Border Oil Co.m-----.SW cor. SE4NE4 21-35-3W
Decker-Collins-Eulber -.-.---SE4SE 9-34-ZW
PotIatch-Potlatch No. ---NE4SW4 19-34-1W
POtlatch ~ o-3o-I
Ember Mcbride Z SEz S IN
Ember-McGowan ---------rNE NEASEA SSo-1W
Sweet Grass Arch Consol Nc. 1--NWA NV 2,35-1W
Shelby Internat-Kline No. ---SW SWA sen 28-33-2E
Bitter CTeek &C. No. 2--NENSEMEA W. a aS-ss-aW
Canadian-Mont. Oil State No. l. ne-nwA seH 1882
California-Morton No. 3----SE SWA SWA 24-S4-2W
Spartan Spartan HHoontana-McAlpine No. I.-.1--y-.
Dakota-Montana Emmons No. 1--NE4NW4 3o-3b-1W
Dakota Montana-Carlson No. l ---NE4NW4 7-34-lW
-Sweetgrass Oil No. 2---~-SW SW* NEA 2o-35-2W
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Dakota-Montana Emmons No. !
Observation-Disclosures No. l
-Sweetgrass Oil No. 2------~--SW
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
RIGGING UP AND LOCATIONS

Northwest Pet, No. !. swA swA 15os5;
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
The Scrap
book
SPEED IN READING VARIES
Average Person Will Get THROUGH
Twenty Thousand Words in an
Hour, Others Double That.

Few people see the whole of each
letter as they read. Most of us glance
only at the tops of them. You can
test this for yourself by placing a
straight-edged piece Of paper along a
line of print. Cover the bottom halves
OF the letters and you have no diff
Guilty In reading it.; but if the upper
parts are hidden, reading becomes a
difficult business.
Reading speeds vary enormously.
The average man can get through
about 10000 words in an hour. Fast
readers will easily double this speed
and still take in what they are perus-
ing.
The greatest speed ever achieved
was that of famous man Of learn
Ing who could read and remember
more than fifty words a second. He is
said to have read six novels day.
If each line of print was 31h inches
In length, and there were 40 of them
to the page, his eyes must have
Travelled rather more than a mile and
quarter from side to side in half an
hour.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
MONEY IN CANCELLED STAMPS
Their Sale to Collectors Nets Govern
ment 100000 Year.

Nearly 100000 yearly is obtained
by the government through the sale of
cancelled stamps to collectors. Treas
ury officials estimated there are nearly
100000 persons in the United States
engaged in stamp collecting.
In addition to bringing a substantial
sum into the treasury every year, the
hobby safeguards Uncle Sam from at
tempts to foist on the public counter
felt stamps and securities.
If there is anything true stamp
collector abhors it is a counterfeit or
imperfect specimen of stamp. The
collectors eyes are trained to detect
the bad ones almost on first sight.
The Smithsonian institution main
tains curator and publishes list of
the stamps of the United States issued
up to 1920. The stamps are sold
through the philatelic agency Of tho
Post Office department.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
GOLFERS ANNOYED BY GULLS
ness for BaIIs-ProbabIy Mis-
take Them for Eggs.

A few weeks ago a golfer who had
made fine drive was astonished tC
see gull swoop down upon his ball
and carry it away. Eventually the
bird dropped the ball, which fell much
farther from the tee than he had driv-
en- 1t. Here was knotty point not
covered by the rules!
A still more difficult case occurred
during the war, when an officer play
Ing on course behind the lines drove
his ball into a cows ear. The cow
bolted, and, when the ball was recov-
cred, it was nearly mile from the
holel
Some birds have a great fondness
for golf balls Carrion crows. mag
pies, and certain gulls will take them
whenever they can. AS all these birds
are nest-robbers, they probably mis-
take them for eggs.
One might imagine that attempts to
crack a golf ball would lead to such
a sore beak that this kind of thing
would be left severely alone in the
future. Far from it: no fewer than
sixteen balls were found in and near
one magpie's nest, whilst a Scottish
crows home contained four.
All records, however, were broken
by an American squirrel (another nest
raider) in whose hole at the foot Of
tree on golf course more than a
hundred balls were discovered.-Lon
don Answers
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
U. s. ARMY RANKS SIXTH
IN SIZE OF BIG POWERS
Federal Government Report
Shows Only Germany Has
Fewer Men Under Arms.

Comparison Of army cost figures fol
the seven leading nations Of the world
shows the United States to be the least
militaristic of all great powers, accord
ing to an exhaustive report by govern
ment statisticians made public recently
/ The study was prompted by a con-
| victiOn of officials here that certain
foreign powers are manipulating Amer
lean figures in an attempt to cover up
their own huge expenditures, and thus
| offset charges of militarism.
Militarism, the report attempts to
chow, is not measured by the amount
appropriated for national defense, but
by the number of soldiers maintained,
by the existence or nonexistence of the
cOnscript system, and by the ratio Of
military strength to national wealth,
population and area of territory to be
defended. In none Of these respects,
the report indicates, can the other
great powers stand for a moment on
the same footing with the United
States.
The nations considered in the official
report are the United States, Great
Britain, France, Germany, Russia, Italy
and Japan. OF these France, Russia,
Italy and Japan have CONSUMPTION; the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many have voluntary service.
In numerical strength, the United
States comes next to last, with her
army, 114,087, being larger only than
that Of Germany, with 10O,50O. Russia
leads, with an army of $4,000, while
France is second with 100000; the
United Kingdom third, with 256,70O;
Italy fourth, with 100000, and Japan
fifth, with 246,OOO.
Considered from the point Of view Of
the number Of soldiers per 1000 of pop
ulation, the United States Is absolutely
last, with 1.33, while France is first,
with 1890; Italy second with $50;
Russia, 6.72; United Kingdom, SAB;
Japan, 4.40.
The $318,439,556 which the United
States spends for her army Is only IT'S
per cent Of her total revenue, while
France, with an army bill Of $780,
100000 francs, spends 1885 per cent Of
her annual tax collections Russia
spends 1874 per cent of her annual In
come on the Red army; Japan, 1919
per cent; Italy, 1890 per cent; United
Kingdom, 9.52 per cent, and Germany
Is last, with 3.02 per cent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
Odd Accident.

A Nova Scotia woman was out on a
windy day when a puff of wind shook
the collar of her coat on which was a
large button. The edge of the button
a hole right in the center of 1t, and
lodging piece of broken glass in her
eye. She managed TO remove the glass
with a piece of cloth,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-27
Thieves Get 1000 Feet of Wlrs.

Thieves cut and carried away 1900
feet, or three miles, Of telephone wire
from the Ephriam highway near
Mount Bphrism, N. j., cutting off serv-
Ice to many towns. The wire weighed
about eco poundAL I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES
CAN SOLVE PROBLEMS

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c., July
14.-EXp.assing qualification at
the sustained interest and helpful
results of the Social Service con-
ference of the NJ. E. Church,
South, which has just concluded an
eight-day session here, Bishop JAS
Cannon, Jr., chairman of the Com
mission on Temperance and Social
Service, under whose auspices the
gathering was held, said that the
meeting had been a success beyond
all expectations Of it promoters.
We have heard here" said the
bishop, Speakers who for sanity,
openmindednces and information
could hardly be surpassed. An i'm
portant feature has been that mem
bus of the commission, as vel as
others who attended the sessions
have been educated along the lines
discussed, and as a result feel more
kecnIy their responsibility for ac-
complishing the task committed to
them by the general conference,
the supreme legislative body Of the
church.
"Christian principles alone" said
Bishop Cannon, "can solve the
problems that confront the world
today and it is the mission of the
church to find out what are Chris
tian PRINCIPLES and the problem of
applying these principles must be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
AT BRUNSWICK
MAY ESTABLISH CAMP

BRUNSWICK, July 13.-The
meeting of the Rotary Club held
at the Oglethorpe was "a very en-
ioyable one. The singing was led
by Pap Andrews and Brews er
Brown and due partly to the dis
tributi0n Of new song books much
Improvement was noted.
a permanent scout camp on St.
Simon for boys and girls of the
state was discussed. However, no
definite action was taken other
than the appointment of com
mittce to investigate, consisting
of DR.. J ". SimmosH. Brian S.
Brown and T. +. Glover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

| 7. & P. Goats Sewing Thread absolutely
free on each cash purchase in Dry Goods
amounting to $100. Specials and Extra
! Specials not included.
Two tables in the center aisle literally loaded
down and running over with the best assert
raent and cleanest remnants ever shown by
us before consisting Of Madras, Gingharaa.
Sheetinq8, Percales, Ticzings, Silks, Lawns,
Swiss, Scrim and many other items They
are extra special bargains Come early and
make selections.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

SHIFTING MADRAS, Mercerizcd finisbeI,
silk striped fast colora pretty pat 90
terms, very special at, the yard ---- s)JC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

72INCH TABLE DAMAsK, Bleacbe4
pretty patterns, real leader at no
the yard -------.--- J0C
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

!, Rivera, eleprimero inerlor de edad y
ambos hi1os del primero, inculpando-
les de acometimiento \ aggression
Dice el agcpfe del arden one nj yer
IN grupo de personals en- Ia caiia de
"a villa. en- q centro del cual esta-
| IA Ceferino. inquiri0 nue era 10 cue
acurrfa Ceferino lie contestd: "Lo
sue usted no le importa''. Inmedia-
ltamente, alega el guardia, Ceferino y
sus hijos lie acometieron, dandole gol-
pes.
-zJosefa Rodriguez, vecina de la ca
Ille Frontispicio, ingres6 en- el Hospital
Tricoche, presentando sfntomas de. en-
lvenenamiento.; segin investig0 la
policfa sc trata de que al tener un
l.disgusto Josefa con su hermana Car
men, aquelll Sc excit5 tanto que pre-
ftendi6 suitidarse Y al efecto ingiri6
luna p6cima yenenosa.
FL estad0 de Josefa e.j alentador
AL celebrarse Ia vista de la eau
50 Que por. asesinato Sc segufa contra
Bernab6 Duen Alvarez, quien de-
fendfa el Lcdo. PARA Cap6, ell Jurado
10 declare no cnlpable del delito inn
putadole.
-Nuestro amigo el Lcdo. Fernan-
do Zapatcr, del Bufetc professional del
Lcdo. Tous Sote, guarda cana enfer-
mo en- su gltsmicilio, callc Campos, de
.sta ciudad.
I Nos satisface poder anunciar que
su estado no es grave.
-Trece cuerdas de cafiaveral Sc
! auemaron antier, de elias seis en- la
Hacienda. Reparada Y el resto en- la
Central NTercedita.
En- el Quartet lie Ia Policfa local
sompareci6 el vecino don Antonio Ben
net, del barrio Monies Llanos, para
aar cuenta de que el dfa 10, ell indi
] ,;duo Julio Cort6s, de: % aiios, su
convecino incendio un trozo Ne terre
10 dedicado a cafe y pastos; y. orto
lfa armada dc una escopeta Sc pre-.
,ent0 en- In casa de Bennet 10 pro
.oc0 amenaa6 de muerce.
r,xistcn sospeehas de que Cortes pn-
dcce dc cnajcnaci6n mental.
--..nfonio. IInrthdo. del barrio Ga
llvla. quien despues de haberse decla
/, ,aup en- hnclga volvi6 a la Central
4,m.acnlca. pidi6 trabaio y Sc le pus,
d uacer zanJas. ha sido detenido pu:
ei rapo Lara y cl poiicIa lose Contfe
las, por supon6rsele atltor de Yin in
cendio ocurrido ccrca de donde Il ira
baja ahora, incendio en que Sc que
maron cnnro cuerdas de caflayeral.
Corrcaponsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

oARRos vIEJos: No eSisten desde
dcsde que esta flneionando el Taller
de reparaciones de AUTOMOBILES dc An
dreu Aguilar 1&~l.o...Iu zen IA Ma
rina, San Juan, p. r. Sub-Agente,
francisco v. MaHiS Ponce uayarna.
Mayaglez. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
INElRN||A||G|IQ|N DEL SUR! ]

; r ~
Ponce, MARIO % Con motive dc Ia
1solemuidad aeghor q seau1i ealinplirss
eincuenta aiios dc Ia Aboifci6n de- Ii
j Esclayitud On Puerto Rico, desde las
! IL del lla f,fcren cerrados los estable-
lcimientos comprciales Y bancarios.
Nuesfro amigo don Jhlio Torres
/ ifgnefoa. de la firma social s0rtfz, TO.
irfcs " Co. 2. del concrete dc esta pla-
la, recibi6 csta naiianasla dcsagrada.
sBle noticia dc que su respectable lnama
Edona Alelaisla Flgueroa, habia falleci-
/ do Ell sii d6mioiliot del bafrio Rusio,
Btsrinino municipal de Renueias:: E in
mediaatamente salio en- direction a di.
feho ltigar.
lie acqmpa afiamos cordialmente en- su
hpena \ eleeam6s pf;eces ai Altfsimo pof
Eel alma de ii feneeida.
I Al objJsto de asistirla al banquete or
bgailizado por los amigos del Goberna-
/ dor Reilly. esta nafiana salieron ha-
Icfa esa capital numercsos republica-
nos deestta ciudad, que desean despe-
1 dir. carinosamente sal Executive que
/. eesar:i en- breye.
Aver sc efectu6 la vista del pro
Eceso seguido contra Andres Torres
Gomez, quien di0 muerte violenta q
Has siete Gle Ia noche del dfa 10 de no
viembre tiltimo en- esta ciudaG, callc
Protestante prolongaci6n Norte, al CO
nocido obrero don Ventura Cambre1tn
ique para esa fecha estaba empleadC
/ en- el Municipio como sobrestante. =
/ En- las primeras horas de la tarde
Q,lei1o constituflh el Jurado por los Sc.
flores Rufo A. Colon, Severe Fuentes
! Ventura Ortiz y Emilio Costas, de
lICoamp; Carlos Battle y Cristino Alu
i1oz, de .Jtiana Dfaz Angel Mattel, Ar
mando Mignucci, Juan Antonmattei y
Eduardo Torres, de Yauco; Nemesic
Arroyo, de Pefiuelas; Rafael Barnes
de Ponce; y comenz0 ell desfile q,
tios testigos, prolongandose Ia vista
lhasta las dos de Ia madrugada, que
Sc retro el Jurado deliberar.
Esta mafana, despues de las ocho
volvf6 el Jurado la Sala enrregc
nj Hon. Juez nfaz Cintr6n, un we're
dicto de culDable de hOmicidio yOhIn
i tario, contra el acusado Torres Go
mez.
+ FL Hon. Juez Dfaz Cintron Sc re
servo cl fallo,. 9 imposition de In sen
4 (tencia. A
+ FL defensor de Torres Gomez era e
tLcdo. Fornaris, Y niantenfa Ia acusa
!. eion el Hon. Fiscal Agustfn E. Font
/ Por raz5n lie que hace muchoS
|, Eias no llueye V no eXiste suficiente
l pgua en- los depositos del Acueducto
/ n administrator Municipal ordent
saspentfer el scrvicio de ricgo. Debi-
J do clio, cstamos sufrienao IA indeci-
/ bic.
-zEn ell lugar conocido por Palma
Soriano, aver Ia polieia Sc incaut6 dc
is cuartillos de ron que transportaba
Evaristo Ginorio.: y de % euartillos
taue conducfa Belen Rosado; los que
Fllan side sometidos la Corte NUM-.
ltipal.
/ Don Manuel Sanchez. clerk de las
/ Oficinas del Registro Civil encar;
gado de IL secci6n de defnnciones,
Eguarda CANA cnfermo dcsde hace
Idfas.
En- nuestro puerto, fonde6 aver el
yapor Asiento, para ALTAR un carga-
mento de pctr6leo Y gasolina destinado
la don Jaime SEEK.
| Ante la Corte Municipal ha sin
Edicado el policfa Jose A. Beg0n Ce-
ferino Rivera v Luis y Manuel A,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
De MI VIDA
lrnpre eslones. I .

Debajo def arbol de Noel esta de ro-
lillas mi nieto; su cabecita fubia Sc
inclina y besa al Nifio JESUS de cera
que esta en- el pesebre. Cauadamente
contemplo cl cuadro V rezo una ora
ci6n en- acci0n de gracias. Sc que ese
beso ha repercutfdo en- el cielo. iQue
importa que mi meme haya sacadO de
csc abrazo un pequeIo rasgulo EN- el
carrillo? La aureola del Nino JESUS
era de metal. Tencmos pocos medios
para representa- el resplandor divi-
no aquf abajo; pero. los niiios 10 ven
a trav6s de su alma pura.
En- el drbsl hay TN adorno nuevo es-
te aiio; bellotas de ORC. Y plata. Son de
mis- encinas de Espaia. Las doro mi
Meta Mercedes, ~ cvocan tantos re-.
cuerdos. -!
Neo,a la nina con sus. pinceles junto
Ia lampara, mientras yo lie leo La
Batdlla dc Paria, del duauN de. Rivas,
FIa heredado el amor a los versos Y cl
entnsiasmo por 10 shechos her6icos.
|: Cpdntas coSs de las que mi madre
v mi hermano me lefan a mi dc niila
quisiera leerle yo a ella En- >esa cria-
tura yco, no 81. por que, lin pcdazo de
historic de Espana.
] ;Encaiaba tan bien Ell el cuadro una
tarde inolvidable que pasamos en- las
Comcndadoras dc Santiago. La co
mendadora mayor nos conyid0 yer
representa- cn ell convento una escena
de la vida de Santa Teresa que habfa
escrito su hermano, el poeta Espin6s.
En- la sala capitular, adornada de mag
nfficos clladros habfan coloeado un es-
cenario hecho con cortinas de. damas-
co Y fondo de tapices, que hacfa re-
,cordar a Teresa de Ahumada en- Te-
.resa de jesus.
| La escena representaba el momento
In el que Sc lie aparece q Dovino Milo,
Ey las nihas del colegio la simbolizaban
icon un candor conmovedor ALI, con
mis- hietos v las comendadoras con sus
Icruces de Santiago sobre ell pecho,; SEN
Itfa 70 desfilar a,fas otras infantas, que
Esubfan aquellas imis1nas escaleras y
cr,izaban aquellos mismos claustros en-
|siglos pasados.s.. M a
Gi-oss,ndntita- -oigo decir u mi la
4 a4f - f f & a..
|do una voz de riiho, y creo DIR a los
Enietos dc Espafia que, combinando una
palabra germano.espanola, me Human
Easf, i el grossutnaita Sc reptile al POI
Go ratio con mas energfa, acompanado
de uii tir6n de falda.
Nenecontesto, despcrtando la
rcalidad y estrechando al pequenuelo
'cn mis- brazos. NuDaa me habfa 1la-
mado ASH. Il @
rs admirable Ia intaici0n de los
liifost Me deje llevar por Il adonde
.tenfa sus juguetes. Le habfan regalado
Iun cothecito bastante grantle para q1e
Sc sentara dentro, con un caballo que
salopa. Cogi6 las riendas, empuilo e,
latiso \, dando IN la.igazo Al caballo.
gritd:
~: -: Are
"a abuela empujo el carrito, ana
-aicndo:
Are, arrc, ARE, que llegamos tar
de.
pAZ
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED. BY
" YOUR DOCTOR
Take Jad Salts to Wash
Kidneys IF Back Pains
or Bothers You.

Flush your kidneys by drinking
quart of water each day, also
take salts occasionally, says
noted authority, who tells us that
too much rich food forms acids
which almost para1yze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weakened; then you may suffer
with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness your ston1-
ach sours, tongue is coated, and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges.
To help neutralize irritating acids,
to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any ,phar-l
macy here; take a tablespoonful in
a. glass of water before breakfast for
O. few days, and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with ithia.
and has been used for years to
help flush and stimulate sluggish
kidneys: also to neutralize the acids
in the system so they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. cannot
in1ure and makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia- water drink. BY all
means have your. physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.
Jad Salts Company,
New York, n. v.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
The Height of Efficiency.

Brides in Persia are married by
the priest while the bridegroom is
not present. This is a great sys-
tenn, as it gives the groom a chance
20 figure up his alimbny while the
ceremony Is being performed.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Can you imagine housewife
calling up the bakery and saying.
Send over q dozen leaves of bread
right away; I've got lot of wash
ing TO do"
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

This beauty expert didn't say
how to use It, but you probably
soak Your hands in two or three
slices Of bread and then rinse them
in Q couple Of. pieces OF toast.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

The master would call to his
valet and say. !" James. bring. three
cream puffs in here and scrub my
back =
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

II they were rich enough they
could take . bath and use chOco.
late cellars instead Of SOAP.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Bread would be too common for
nillionaires, the chances are they'd
use French pastry. ~.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

A person with tender skin
would naturally have to use sand
wich bread, otherwise they'd
scratch themselves with the crust.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

OF course he'd only. 1lse those
on his arms and legs. he'd wash
his face with NapOleOns.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

It may be q wonderful cleanser,
still you never see a loaf Of bread
sitting in the soap dish on. the
bathtub.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Girls love beautiful compilations,
but they're not going to wash
their faces with . biscuit.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

And IL he were a real he.man
he'd scrub his neck with hard
tack.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

You've no idea how severely
you can cut cut yourself on the
end of loaf of French bread.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

You'd either have to soak it in
water or file the corners off,
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Can you imagine mechanic
trying to get. his hands clean with
q couple Of popoVers?
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Med have to use three dozen
corn mullins before he'd even
get the garage dust off his face.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

!. Another thing this specialist
forgot to tell us was whether to
sprinkle butter or jelly on the
bread. 80