davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
KEEPS MANY BUSY
CATCHING SNAKES
Texas Man Sends the RattIsfs'
Poison All Over World for
AHtitoxIn.

Brownsville Fex-Three glass jars,
Dramatically ssaled. each Alled with
yalloEish crystals. repose on shelf
al W A. s'EnaiEes) King, at Snake
villes on he outsk1rts' Of Brownsville.
yhe crystals 10 each jar represent the
collection Of poison from approximately
5000 ratflssnakes, ana, according to
Mr. King, there IL enough poison Ia
the Jars to lrdll sewaeai regiments u tt
were properly applied
King annually buys and sails thou
sands Of rRstlasnakes, and at Snake
villes there are at all times hundreds
Of rattlers Of all sizes and descriptions.
For several years he has been collect
Ing poison from reptiles, crystAln4ng
1t In small kiln and gending the
crystals to scientists In all parts OF
the world who are endeaYoring to And
d remedy for saake hisA
Snake 6ualnaae ala.
Few people In Brownsville reasixe
the volume Of business which flows
through 'spakeviile.o xhey daily see
scores Of BOXES iahaied Dangerous
Rsptilesi Handle with Cara leave
and enter the axpTAss oEaeA but II b
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sight. Dozens
Of Mexican snake caterers are required
to keep the stream OF reptiles moving
INTO Kings psns.
u hape never charged cent for the
poison crystals nor do I ever expect
10 charge anyone for the antitcx1n,"
King states. Il have saved the poison
and crystallized II for the benefit Of
science, and have the antitoxin for
the beneAt Of anyone bitten by rat
tlebnakA.
Scientists throughout the world
have asked me for crystals, and have
never failed to respond, provided Iwas
assured they were TO be used for iegiti-
mqte scientific purposes only"
1t Is curious fact. King points out.
that the poison used TO produced the
an*ttoxin works well only when 1t
comes from the family Of snakes from
which the bite has come. In the case
Of rattlesnake bite. King asserts, the
serum used is made from the blood Of
horse inoculated with rattlesnake
poison injected into the blood as near
and as soon after the bite as possible.
Sends Crystals to Brazil.
When the snake farm at Sac Paulo'
Brazil. was established by the Brazil
ian government and placed tn charge
Of advanced scientists, King was asked
by them for some crystals and anti
toxin. King supplied several quarts
of the crystals, representing the col
Iections from about 10000 rattlesnakes.
King has branched out bis business
to include birds and animals of diversi-
fed variety. Parrots. iguanas, ant
eaters, horned toads. wildcats, Mexi-
can lions, leopards and scores Of other
specie Of animal life Of Mexico and
the Southwest are found on bis farm.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
Burn Youth as Sacrifice;
Six Sentenced to Death

Salisbury. Southern Rhodesia.- HUI
man sacrifice still is practiced In some
parts of the old world, it was shown
when six members of local tribe were
sentenced to death FOR burning alive a
young man named Manduza In order to
appease the rain goddess.
Rhodesia had been suffering from
severe drought, and some Of the native
tribes ascribed it to the wrath Of the
goddess, who, they believed. had been
violated. Inquiries led the tribal chief
to believe that his son was guilty of
having assaulted the goddess, and he
thereupon ordered his incineration.
The rain goddess. young and hand
some girl, did not testify against him.
Defense counsel commented on the
high motives which led the chief to
sacrifice his son for rain, and referred
to parallel cases In Hebraic and
Semitic. history.
Rain fell soon after Manduza was
burned alive.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
Banker Runs Elevator
Ia His Own Building

Les Angeles, CRl.--An argument
cyer alleged discourteous treatment
o. a passenger IN one Of the elevators
q an once building owned hare by
Mawoo w. Hsziman, banker and cap
aemfist, was won by Mr.. Hellman. He
atsrAarged nine elevator operators
waso disagreed with him. and then. It
aetns The rush hour Of the day, ran
anA 6R the cages himself until new
crew could be obtained. At the end
&c tie ordeal be displayed an opera
4pTs license and explained he made
habit of passing the required exam
anafton yearly In order to be ready
fur 3uss such emergencies
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
scotch Thrift.

Az Englishman. Irishman and
Seotchman made an agreement be-
tween themselves that whoever died
nrst should have five pounds placed
un his coffin by each of the others.
The freshman was the first to die.
shortly afterward the Scotchman met
tie Engiishman and asked him II he
had fulfilled the agreement.
'sYes,'' said the Englishman.
I'm whit wey did you pay lit" ask
cd the Scotchman; ''in notes or gold y
Il put on five soyereigns." said the
Engiishman. what did you put on?''
"Oh, / list wrote ma check fer ten
pounds said the Scotchman, IAN
took your five sovereigns as change. =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
st. George and the Dragon.

According to Percy st. George, the
son of Lord Albert of Coventry, after
fighting against the Saracens, went to
sylene. q city of Libya, where there
was stagnant lake infested by a
monster dragon, whose hide no
spear could pierce. /" Every day a
virgin was sacrificed to it, and at
length it came to the lot of the
Kings daughter to become the vic
tim She was tied to the stake and
left to be devouyed, when St George
came up and vowed to take her cause
In hand. On came the dragon. when
the Saint, thrusting his lance into
its mouth. killed 1t at once.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
Hay Hurled on Wire
Z by Wind Starts Fire

Livermore, CAL Moved hay
lying In field was caught IN a :
whirlwind and lifted onto a pow
er line, where It caught fire and
rolled down hill, starting the
first range fire in this district
for the 1928 season.
The blaze started In almost
the same place at which the
largest fire in 1922 occurred, and
was just as freakish in origin.
About ten acres We're burned
before the blaze was controlled.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
ireland VIII Censor Movies.

Dublin Irish government Is
establishing national censorship Of
cinema pictures. Hitherto managers
have been carrying on such censor
ship as was provided In England, and
many films were uncensored, but there
was no uniformity and some public
complaint of the exhibition Of objec-
tionable films.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
saooneoo 70 FIre vlctIms.

Duluth. MINI. - Nearly Ss,000,O00
has been paid by the United States
government to victims Of the northern
Minnesota forest fires Of October
a01S. according to figures given out by
Msants In this district for the United
l&tafes railroad administration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
His Car

A farmer strolled into motor sales
house. Whats that WORTH" he ask
ed pointing to a small car.
Five hundred dollars" was the re-
ply.
''And that?" pointing to a better
car.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars"
"And that there one?" pointing TO
a seven passenger, with jerk of his
thumb,
That's fine car and is worth
$12OO."
'I'll take IT." said the farmer.
''The car. is cash, you know" said
the salesman.
Eyes, got the money" said the far
mer. as he pulled roll of bills out
of his pocket, peeled off twelve one
hundred dollar bills and paid for the
car. Nov, you'll show me how to
drive the critter?"
Sure" said the salesman; that's
a part of the sale.%>
So they started out and after going
three miles overlook man in a wag
on with a mule team. The salesman
footed and honked and honked and
footed but the man with the mules
refused to heed
Finally the farmer said, "This is
my car amt it,"
1T Is" said the salesman.
"And I paid for it,"
"You did,
"Then," said the farmer, "you run
right over that sunnavagun. That's
the way automobile drivers always
done with me-"
The Party to Which He Belonged
A young woman helping to poll a
rural district to ascertain the political
standing of the population stopped at
a big house where a cross appearing
woman answered her ring.
Does Mr.. Smith live here?" she
asked.
'sT1e does was the answer
"Could you" asked the girl timidly
tell me what party he belongs TOT"
IT can" answered the woman. Take
good look at me-" she went on, with
her hands on her hips. "for I'm the
party he belongs Ia and the only one,
seeg* II 49, .zx4esa Z
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
Alss auard saves 7a2 ewlnners.

ESf5T ~v7TFs'7TT77Fs
( Rasw Ysrk.-Alfred Read. Life
Nuafd at Long Beach, recently TO
kaved the congressional medal of
1aenor for Life guarding. He has res
1usd y52 persons from drowning dur
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
.syHr,llL.

"Jste ma omJ u. Nepritel
mel prilis veliko moe, takze
ho ma zAdnem mi tie nedovedlo
zadrzet ami radn vojsko -"
"Ovsem zname hite vedene, =
poznamenal posn Esne Lebeda.
Define tomh, fe velml spat
ne vedene, ale boji vzdy
schopn6 a potfebnEmi prostred
ky opatrene. Obytatelstvo mo
hlo vysledek teto valky tax
malo zm6niti, jake by hrstka
vesnicand nezastAyila prudce
rozejety vlak, kdyby Sc mu po-
stavila do. cesty. Jen by je roz
|drtil."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
NABlDNUTf K SNATkU.

Vdovec ditkem, devcatkem
IL rokd starym, v dobrem
hmotnem postaveni pTi stalem
a pravidelnem zamestnani, ka-
rakterni povahy, mini Sc sezna
n1iti beZdetnou vdovou slus-
neho zevnejsku v start Cd 35
do 45ti rokl "a pricinou snat-
ku. Nehledi Sc ma jmeni, ale
ma dobrou povahu a smysl pro
|domacnost. Pfihlasky zaslete
pisemne, mozno-li s podoben-
kou, ktera Sc ma pozadani vra-
II, pod znackou "Snatek" do
adm. t. listu. Mlcenlivost Sc
|zarucuje. 7-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
SETNfk HALABURD.
ROMAN z IDYLICKEHO ZAKOUTf
Napsal V&clav Vlcek.
Napsal V&clav Vlcek.

!, a sebe ctihodn6jsf mIze mas
svesti k cinIm blahovym a pre-
Ivracenym, kdyz Sc mu prilis-
ne podavame Gill jen jeho hla-
su poslouchame."
"Takovou zasadou,' proho-
dill dosti pichlave polesny, "md
Re Sc pohodlne zakryvat a O.
mlouvat sebe hrubsi nevlaste-
nectvi.'
"Kazda nectnost mIze sc "a
kryvat a omlouvat zasadami
pravymi, jake slunce jasnynni'
odtusil pevne setnik.
|. IVY jen potvrzujete," pokra
coval Lebeda, re vam pandm
Od niece vskutku bylo proti
mysli, ably Sc take lid teto val
ky vice dcastnil."
"'Jaky lid mate ma mysli?"
"VSecko obyvatelstvo." !"
"Tak ably samo take nepri-
tell odpor kladlo, jej ma kaz-
dem kroku zdrzovalo, die MOI
nosti jej i potiralo -"
~ toho by byl neposel Mia
ky uzitek," tvrdil setnik, 90
vsem ale mnoho skody."
"Ja zas myslim, ze by byla
|cela vojna mohla dopadnout
ljinak nez dopadla,"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

PRIJMOU Sc pani ma byt Sc
stravou neb beze stravy. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 1887 Dolloff Rd.
7-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

PRODA Sc p6hny lot ma East
Boulevardu, blize Union, v PEEK
mem okoli. Zavofejte telef0-
nem Broadway 2O8. TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

PRODA Sc "a pticinou odjez-
ldu krasne dubov& piano, mo-
saznas postel, psacf stdl, dubo-
W vesak, kuchyfiskJ st0i billy,
dve zidle, Buick automobil, O.
brazy a jine v6ci. Haste Sc
ihned v cis.. 12604 Miles Ave.
nahore. I'll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

PRODA Sc obchod hudebni-
mi nastroji gramophony q
podobne' ma vych. So. ul. Tel
Central. 26Sl w. Tento OBJ
chod vynasi cistych $200. Pro-
da Sc "a hotove, aneb Sc vyme-
nj "a dim. Blizsi sdeli Mr..
Zimmerman, 63I4 Cultivate
Ave., vecer mezi A a 6 hod.
7-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

Jak pax, sc p0rad mare I"
}hovoril setnik dale. "Zie ne, to
je videt -- vypadate tuze do
bre. Divfms sc, ze jste Sc dosud
neprovdala."
'To by mi tax schazelo!'
I "Jeste neprisel ten pravy?"
ia bych kazdeho pekne hna
| Ila."
"Proc to?"
J "Co pax je, milostpane, do
vsech muzskych!''
Polesny Sc hlucne zasmal.
"Uz mate cd nj prvnf kompli
mentv zvolal. - Ted bys
| ty, Baro, mela Sc pana setnika
zeptat, proc on Sc neozenil?
Pevn6 doufam, ze bys dostala
odpoved'; Co pax je do vsech
Fzenskych!'
Zavesil 81 dIstojnikovu pra-
vici do sve ruky a vedl no da-
10.
Barca 81 to valne nepripou-
stella, re .polesny jeji slovo o
muzskych obratil take ma pa
ina Halaburda. Kazde pravidlo
ma sve vyminky a pan Hala-
burd u nj zcela jiste mezi W.
minky patril. Kdyz nyni S pa
nj svou opodal "a mimi krace-
la, mohla ma n6m oci nechati.
"Je to clovek!" septala do
sti hlasite. "Je to pan! A do
bra duse jako byval, mic ne
zpysnel!"
Take on prave ma nj myslil
Ikdyz Lebeda S MIN zahnul do
zahradky, ovanula jej silna
lvIne rezedova, vzpomnel 81
ma slovo Andelcino, jak 81 Bar
ca kvetiny te hledi.
/ Lebeda zavedl setnika dc
besidky, kde byl uz prve sedel
pri piv6 a pri novinach; zenske
IveSly do dOmu.
| "Tady jsme Sc pred. lety roz
[loucili," pravil polesny, usadiv
hosta. "Dlouho jscm vam me-
Ia zle, ze jste Sc tehdy tax ma.
HE k stavu vojenskemu odho.
dial, letos vsak jiz malo scha-
zelo, ze bych byl neco takove.
no ucinil ja!"
"Vy?" divil Sc dGstojnik
"Jak tomu mann rozumet?"
"Byl jsem take 2 tech pose
|tilych lidi, kteri libosti ma
slouchali recim, ze budou Pru
lsov6 z Czech vyhnani treba jer
|cepicemi a mokrymi. hadry
Tim vice palila mne potion
Izprava 0 kazde move porazct
|naSf. Mnohou noe nemohl jsen
oka zamhourit, bezpoctukratt
pohled6l jsem ma svou rucnic
a porad mi znel v usich hlas
|"Vezmi zbran, jdi, postav 81
lmezi dobrovolniky, tolik stfile'
umiS, abys. tam zastal, co jed
notlivec mIze zastat. Kdo v tt
kovyto cas- vaha, je sketa!" M
} jednou jsem take jiz S loze sv'
no seskocil, abych Sc vytrati
~
"Bez v6domi sve manzelky?
"Arci. Kdyz pax mi vstoupi
. Id ma mysl, jake by nj tako
Ivy mdj 1tek mel nasledky, ;
co by bylo z mych d6ti, kdyb.
mn6 nepfateiska koule zasa
hla: poznal jsem, re jsem I'd
uvazan ma pevny retez, j zu
: stal jsem donna jako kterykol
bazlivec."
"Sve pani jste, doufam, vse
cko utajil?"
"Take pred nikym jinyn
8 jsem ami nehlesl. Prosim vas
kdo by mi zde byl porozumel
Pokladali by mne "a dokonal
ho blazna. Wy jste prvni Clio
ly6k. jenz to ode mne SlySf."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

PRIJMOU Sc prodavacky pres
13 roku stare, dobry plat a
stala prace. Haste sc u STAN
dard SC a Zoe Store, E. 55th st.
a Broadway, Olympia budova.
7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

NABYTEk novy uzivany vel
mi LEVINE koupite v obchode
Kovare a I1ibala {. 4313 Clark
Ave-, proti Ces. Sim Sokol.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

PRODA Sc Steam-bUilor cass-
hodici Sc do mlekarskeho. neb
uzenafskeho ohchodu. Haste
sc els. 3l89 E. 49. ul. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

HLEDA Sc Ceska divka aneb
starsi pani ma domaci praci.
Haste Sc v els. 2147 Broad
view Rd. Vezmete Brooklyn
karu. Tel. Lincoln 484 7-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
DROB N E
OMAN KY.

DlVkA, Is roku stara, hleda
misto pres akolni prazdniny k
opatrowanl ditka, aneb k jine
lehci domaci praci. Nechte a.
dresu adm. t. liStu. ID
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02

PRODA Sc dIm 0 Z pokojich
koupelna, fernes, bridlicova
strecha, garaz, lot 40 pm $50
str, kefe, dlazdena ulice a ji-
ne zarizeni. Cena $645O. -
Haste sc v els. 1874 Svec
Ave. 7I2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
PRONAME Sc:

PRONAJMOU Sc diva pokoje
pro mensi rodinu. Voda, plyn
elektrika a jine zaiizeni. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 1858 Gay Ave.
Vemte Union karu k 130. ul.
7-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-02
PRODAM FARMU

PRODAM FARMU O. 40 a.
krech, dobre zariz enou is uro-
dou.. Skola osadni sin napro-.
ii. Move budovy a veskere far.
marske stroje. Dale 8 muly,
10 krav, 2 jalovice, 2 prasata
a asi 150 sfepic. Ia meslc
kveten isem utrziI "a jafnf e.
rodu $3.50. Cena $4,000. Po-
drobnosti sd6li Ant. Blaha, -
Box 152. Silverhill, Alabama.
TT
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
|. AIDES
NIGHT 4 GAY
EVENT
Mock Trial Of Magazine Editor
on Graft Charge Results
Ii AcquittaI.

WiIliam UlI1nan, editor Of the
Radio official weekly publication
of the washington Civilian Club,
holds his head high today, looking
the whole world in the face with
defiant Innocence. 4 ~.
IN the face Of overwhelming evil
dence, Ullman was acquitted of
serious graft charges by a jury Of
wives Of club iiierlbers at the
second Civilian ladies night meet
Ing in the Lafayette Hotel. Court
was convened following the banquet.
The prosecution, headed by Wal
ter Hoover, failed to convince the
jury that Gilman was guilt Of sDb-
tanning merchandise gratis from
Civilians by irnportuning them
through the columns OF the Radio.
The articles alleged to have been
sobtained by graft were q tOupee and
q gallon Of hair restorer from
Arthur Borden, an accident IN
surance policy from Leonard
Ruoff, q brown derby from Louis
GoldheiIn. theater tickets from q.
Arthur Smith, ard q sack Of flour
from William Hoge.
The subjects 81 the alleged
polite blackmail testified against the
&
Ernest Greenwood. Charles CIane
and George washington Abra ham
Lincoln Black, alias Charles
Morgan.
Edward Brashears represented the
prisoner and vainly attempted to
collect substantial fee after the
trial.
Ullman promised his attorney. III
lieu or cash, q Aeasant paragraph
in the next edition OF the Radio.
Early In the trial, BrashearS made
objection To the inclusion OF Mrs.
Uilnan III the jury. His plea was
overruled BY Judge Clarence Hard
inc. president Of the club. James
Proctor, as clerk Of the court, read
the Indictment against the editor.
Ullman first pleaded guilty, but
after persuasion changed to mot
guilty,
An important witness was DR..
Grant Barnhart, who testified, In
his capacity as expert aIienist, that
Ullinan was suffering from dementia
gTafticana. and therefore had no
control over his powerful pen.
The jury was out for less than
ten minutes, Bailiff Charles James
guarding the door.
Following the acquittaI, UIlman
produced the toupee and wore it for
the rest Of the evening.
Songs were given by Oliver Hoyenl
and Mrs. Ruby Potter, with Prof.
Louis Potter at the piano. Dancing
concluded the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
INSANE HElREss PAYS
$50 WEEKLY FOR ROOMS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March IA
1t is costing Dorothy Gordon. the
;heiress confined in the. Mclean
Hospital for the Insane, $3.50 a
week for her new quarters. viii.
liam F. Jardine, her guardian, testi.
tied at the resumption Of the hear
ing on the petition Of John d. Gar.
diner. of Baldwin, L. L, uncle OF
Miss Gordon. for appointment as
guardian in place OF Jardine.
Jardine again denied that there
was anything improper in his reIa.
TONS with Mrs. Sue Jordan, whose
husband, Elmer r. Jordan, is suing
him for $4,000 for alienation OF
affections.
Counsel for the guardian intro.
duced letter written by Gardiner
to Jardine in 1919, in which he said:
Think how unfair Nyou are to
Dorothy and j. Think how you
took a weak-minded child and
wrecked her life. / pray that /
may be saved to see you suffer as
much AZ you have made her and
me suffer- -
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
POSTAL CLERKS
TD.GE / PROBE
HARGEs
New ORDERS Inyestlg ations ,of
Alleged Dominance of
IElsps ctDss !,

fOstiaas senefal new today or
derAd an tKN igatiOil Of charges
madx lie tioaal Restoration q
Postb kfde CLERKS chat oninA nce q
the policies Ut the Postof lice Depart
Jnant bys nostof lice iIlspe ct Drs ~ tbs
primary cause of the present postal
service dAtiOra II AtiOn.
If@was stated TT the depart
that the charges made be Representa-.
tives of the clerks would be treated
carefully and judicially.
sWorking conditions In the postal
service are bad, n Gilbert p. Hyatt,
president of the federation said.
Ordinarily the trouble lies in the de-
partment's policy of accepting the
Judgment Of postoffice inspectors IN
stead cf postTnasters, who are IN
closer contact with the actual service
problenas. Al
Officials Of the National Fedora
tion or Postoffice Clerks have sllg-
gested to Postmaster General New
that he call into frequent conference
pOstnaasters and experienced local
postal officials in order to get the
facts as to service conditions.
Eff service efficiency Is to be re-
stored and the widespread disOrgani-
zation stopped say the clerks rep
resentatives, 'spostmasters must be
Riven some authority and their judy
fl1ent given some consideration at
washington.
1.-THE promised economies to be
effected by the inspectors have failed
u materialize," the clerks represen-
taffyes further charged. In fact,
the boosted reorganizati Ion by inspec.
tors in Cleveland Chicago. Wash
iflgton and elsewhere have brought
nothing but further democrat Ion
OF the service.
They pointed out thak the inspecs
tors have reduced service morale III
Cleveland ito its lowest ebb, and
worse than at any time during the
Btrleson regime Z
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
HELP KIDNEYS
N1V
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER
Take lad Salts to Flush Kid
neys and Help NeutraIize
Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity, says a
noted authority. The kidneys help
filter this acid from the blood and
pass it. on to the bladder, where It
may remain to irritate and in
flame,
Begin drinking lots of soft water,
also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast. Continue
this for two or three days. This
win help neutralize the acids in the
system so they no longer are a
source OF irritation to the bladder
which then acts normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthia,
and is used by thousands OF folks
who are subject to bladder dis.
orders caused by acid irritation.
Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have pleasant, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irrita-
ton. BY all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
EASY To OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur.

When you darlLen your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
ten, because It's done 50 naturally,
90 evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and
troublesome. Al little cost you
can buy at any drug store the
preparation, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients
called tsWyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound = You just dampen a.
sponge or soft brush with ii ana
draw this through your hair, TAX.
ing one small strand at time.
BY morning all gray hair disap-
pears, ana, after another applica.
ton or two. your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and
fiIxllriailf.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis.
grace. is a sign of old age. and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac<
tive appearance. get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
FUR IS DROPPED
ASTR|NN|l.|N|||.|
'|F|DRGl||I|Hl|s|'
Only Here and There Is It Seen
Ii New Styles Of
Paris.
~ ALICE LANGELIER,

PARIS. March 14.-After seeing
all the spring collections .at the
fasilionabIe aressr1ak ers, one al.
ICES that fur Is. not going to play
an important part Ii the trimming
this season. Only here and there
does anyone see Il gown edged with
Hut II, France there are cool eve
nings and chilly breezes at the sea-
side and there will be summer fur
wraps to wear over thin crepes and
organdies. Summer fur neclpieces
win be as popular and useful az
ever.
Bechoff is showing an unusual
fur he calls .Duvet, and which he
claims to have created himself He
makes it up into little choker col.
lars with g. long end which hangs
wherever madame wants III. He
uses another long downy fur called
Reynarieau. q kind Of fox which
comes in gray, beige, and all colors
Of the. season. s
Sleeveless mole wraps banded
closely about, the hips and trimmed
with diivet collars and cuffs are
made on smart lines and win be
worn with great comfort at the
mountain and seaside resorts after
the sun has gone down. Moleslkin
has taken on new life SINCE the
Luxor discoveries. The tiny skins
are arranged in geOnaetricalr pats
terms which make the fur resemble
embroidery.
Sport coats for early spring and
summer are now being made Of fur,
avery soft kind which allows full
freedom to the movements. The
short coats.sare cut on loose box
lines. 10. IS N &. 81