davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
Sc REAHUDARA FL SFRNCIO
De GIROS POSTAES FL
PRIHERO De MAYO
.EL consul GARRAkCISTA EN- kUfVA YORK
PINTA LA SiTIAGI0H .HtXICiNi
CONO,HBY SATISFACTQREA
Tclcgrama especial para Ia pRENsA.

NUEVA YORK, Ahril 2h.--El con-
sui carrancjSta en- este puerto hizo 4
ia prcnsa local las sieuicnteS teclara-
clones. hoy: "El seIricio de giros pos
tales sc:;i reanudado el lila primero
de mayo proximo. cn toda Ia Republi-
CT MeXicana. Tod&> laS tranSaccio-
mes Gebevdn hac"rsc en- napct none
da infalsificabic que el gobierno esta
liSro Il pouer en- circulation anteS de
que Jcvmine ci prcsente mes.
"El gobierno de facto ha decretado
Ia !ihre eXportacion de gasolina y
OtroS productos SimilareS. Dicho de-
creto eStara en vjgor Solamente has
ia el primero de JUNO proXimo. La
medida acoriada por el gobierno ten
de beneficiar al publico ddndole
oDortunidad para que realize los pro-
ductoS naturales que eli cantidades
Suficientes hay actualmente en- Mexico
"F,l gobernador del Estado de Zaca-
tecas telegrafia notiCiando que dicha
Entidai feder&tiva sc halla en- COM
pleta paz ' que . las companies mine
ras induStrialeS Sc les daran las de-
bidas garantiaS L fin de que reanu-
den Sus OperacioneS a la mayor bre-
vedad."
LA existencia actual de maiz Ell e.
Distrito Federal es de cincuenta V Gin
CO nil toneladas, cantidad que Sc con.
sidera suficiente para las necesidade:
locales, :aientras Sc recogen las pro.
xmas cosechas. Que prometen SCI
abundanteS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
Sc C0NF|RNA 10 DEL SENII-
MENIO AhH.AhERICAKO
En- SALINA CRUZ
Los OFICIALES DEL ''ROANGKt" DAN CUEA
IA En- SAN DIEGO De Los AC0hTt-
CIN!EhTOS RfCSTRAD0S
Tclrnrama E>pccial para IA rRENs,

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Abril 2S.-Los.
oficiales de. buque Roanoke. arri.
baron aqui aver. procedentes de los
pucrtos de Mexico V Centre Ameri-
ca. trayerdo noticas de que ha eSta-
ilad0 un movimiento antiamericano
cn Salina Cruz. desde que fue recii,i-
In Ia noticia del encuentro habiio
EN- Parral entire los carrancistas V los
Soldados americanos FL Sentimiento
de hoStilidad contra los americanos
fue ralr intense en- el momento en- que
esta!l6 ALI el primer movimiento, que
el vicec0nsul americana de Salina
Cruz pidi6 al captain K. d. Dickson le
tomara bordo. teniendo que escapar
en- medic de Ia obscuriGad de la no
che. FL buquc Sali6 en- seguida del
puerto.
Los mismos oficiales dicen are en-
Mazatlin no es may intense el SEN
timiento antiamericanista Cuarehta +
cinco pasajeros trajo el Roanoke"
In mayor parte maeStros americanos,
mineroS Y agricu!tores. FL buque traia
tamhien $4,000 en- cafe. azticar.y ba-
rras lie plata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
FL G0bIERNO AMERICANA DECIDIRA El
NARTfS 81 salem ONO Las TROPAS
PARA tSf DIA fSpERA TfNfR NORHES DEL hESULTlDO De
"A C0NFfRfNCIA ENTIRE SCOTT 0bREGOES

Y FunStcn rcfercntcs 4 Ia capacidad
&cl gobierno lie CarranZa para sniQui-
lar Villa.
In In F.mbajaGa carrancista decla-
raron que Obrcg6n probaria conclu-
ycatemerte que IL Unica esperanzs
cue hag de cIpturar Villa es de que
p deic IN emprcsa 4 las rropas ca
.!'ancis.as. ! que en- caso de ser ash,
5stas prnse@uiITin una enGrgica cam
paHa paG'! reaiizarlo.
Sin embargo. &c dice en- los circulos
oficialcS que = OoregGn persistc en-
haccr foImalcs demandas de que sab
gan las t.opas amcricanas. sc demo-
raiYl In >a!iG:
In confercmcia que Va q ce!ebrarse
no SER! de Immediate efccto y solo
,ienc por oDicto arrcglal' las bases
De ur mutuO cntendimiento para que
los gohieiuoS lie ambas nacIoncs pue-
dan continuar las negociacioncs para
III s;:iiGa dc tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

i'hI4iUlA i>nttib p''" ''
WASHINGTON. Abril 2S.--I'a una
mancra Official Sc anunc'3 hoy CUE cl
pr6ximo martes decidir;: Il gocic.ro
de los Eetados UnidoS 81 las t"opas
americana, icben pelmHH2ce' en- Ne
Xico indcfinidamcntr pcrSi%ulcndo i
Villa :. S;.len iel terr':t"lio meA'-
caro- que acJuai inlea'" ncupaa. f.SH
dia. 81 marrc-. - c:Dc'l recibir q IN
formc dc Scott. y h;.>anGO-c cn e.
discutir;; Ell junta eSpecia! cl c'ahlne.c
l.. Si,uacon mexicana. Sc ticne con-
fi:nZ" en- que l!cgar:ln a un acuerHo
Scott : Obrc"1n : que II sa!I'Ia dc
las iropaS amcricanas SC l!cvar:I 4 cfec
to cn un hrcvc tempo. En- los circu-
los oticialcS sc dice que Obrcgon Sc
III el factor uuc decida In question.
Hahi@nd"Sc abandonado tOda Ia es-
peranza dc que Villa pueda ser cap
turado. II decision que vaya to-
marSe gravita -obre las scguridades
que Ohreg0n dc Il los generates Scott
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
oDR[GON ! ST COnITIVA ARRIbAROH
AC. JJAREz AVER EN- Ia hANANA
Sc CREE QUE HOY TEADai llJGaR Ia CONFERENGA ENTIRE
FSF FF CAARRRHECCISTA Los GRiLES. SCOTT FUNSTON

; De i; cssaci1n sc dirl@io en- sc%uida a
local que pcupa Il Aduans. en- dondc
relraro ANA c;tcnS& conterencia con
20 p. iacipales jetps mi!ir&rcS y con
Z. coa>u! Garcia.
IN e.uro ,ie Representatives. de III
:crc~tc> pcriodico> oUlUvicron una en-
,-"vist@ con Qbre@GA. y como uno jc
clos e rrc~uut1 20 que h&ria Ell c.-
20 ac que L.. rsc.z;,s amcricaaas III
-:-;"u e. pcrn;Hccv. en- Mexico,
O,,co@. l:io: Este e. <. asurto que
n.,s.-.ale-.o =. :; t.;r,."-c e.! L. p@o-
>i.a;. colf--cnc!;.< cen. !os "encra.cs
Scot; = Eu"~,on. s. m2 h. ase"ur;,d"
cic cl "os;crno .c los E.stados Uni
dos ou;c.c c1.~e.~"r sus f"crz"~ den
10 ,)cl t~rri.orio tc chihuahua PARA
a., p~o,e;an IN irontar:I : D&r: que
..g.a aygd"nGo .! @obielno dc C"'1"n
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
THEODORE ROOSEVELT CRITICA
LA POLITICA EXTRANJERA
DE WILSON
Trleirama Especial para ~ PRENsA.

NUEVA YORK, AbIil 2S.-Theo-
doro Roosevelt, critico Ia politica ex-
tranjera del Presidente Wilson, de-
clarandola 'timida Y debil," y dicien-
do que los resultados de tai politica
serian "invitar a Ia guerra" en- lu-
gar lie declararla.
Habl6 en- un banquete de Ia Me-
thodist Social Union of New York, Y
su discurso fue un urgente reclamo
4 una adecuada preparation para eue
'nosotros podamos ser capa-
ces-dijo--de Cunpiir nuestro deber
por 81 solos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
Ell DIA 10. De HAYOISALDRAN
4 la CIRCULATION Los
NlIEVOS BIlIAbIQUES
OUINIEHTOS FIILONfS De ESOS PAPElES
IRAN A HlcER MAS TERRIBLE LA 81,
TJACION De RUESTRO Pals
rrIrrrarra l.>prriaI para IA rEENsA,

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 2S.-
FL lEinistro de Hacienda de Venus
ti:,no Carranza anuncio hoy que una
nueva emission de $50O,00O.O00 Seria
!anzada g la circulation el dia 10. de
Mayc para garantizar tai suma en-
papel lanzado Ia circulation. Sc di-
&c uuc sc cuenta con una rese"va Gc
$50. .CO0.0O0 en- oro mcXicano, equiva-
lentes a So. 100000 orc americana. \
cada peso en- papel de esta claSe lie
ha asignaio el g"bierno un valor de
) cenravos oro americana.
La vieia emission de ST5O,O00.GOO
permanecera en- circulation con un ar
bitrario valor sobre eI de Y medic
centavos que lc fila el gobierno, en-
orc. Este papel Ser;l admitidO en- el pa
90 de contribuciones Y Sc asegura
que sera destruido al ser recogido por
el goberno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
THE TINES" HAbLA De La
SITUACIOH hEXIClhA
/ C0NDENA la CANPANA EHPREkDIDA EN-
FAVOR De Ia INTERVENTION POR la
PREHSA De {. URID0S

NJ EVA YORK. AbriI ~. -''Th"
New YORK l'im'>" pub.ira TN artiru-
30 EDITORIAL. rn 81 que harr una re-
vista Ir la situation mrXIrana. Dice
que r>prra Iu.. in ronf"r"nria que
,rrlrhrrn II genera Scott Y \lyaro
Ohr"-Hn S"rVir;l para que - arrr=lrn
io.ia> la> diIirultaLrS d. rar;ict"r
int"rnariona, lu' han aXiStido haSta
ahura.
Cond"na Ia artitui a,umida pur loS
prri1dir"S m"Xiranc> GtIr han vcnid0
hacienda una caInpala contra los
am"ricano>. Y tamhi'n rrnSura Ia
rnnducta H., los prl'iiiiro> de- E>ta-
dos lnido> QUE han yrnido pidicndO
al =ohi"rno QUE intervrnga IN M"Xl-
r". De Gsto> dice que Su camPala eS
prriuiIirial rn alto graio. para los
interrScs de- los EStadoS CnldoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
QBREGoSl HABLO CON UNOs
PRISI0NER0S QUE VERON
A F. VILLA HERID0
PtRO H JfFf CARRANcISTA NO PUEDf
ASfGURAR 81 FL BAND0LERO ES-
IA VIVO 0 MUfRT0

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 2S.-
Obregon di6 aver aviso por telegra-
70 Fenustiano Calranza, que habia
entrevistado d dos priSioneros willis
tas, que lie dijeron que ellos habiah
conducido a Villa en- una camilla, des-
pues de haber sido herido en- Ia bata-
LA de Guerrero. Gree, pues, Obregon,
que es cierto que Villa fue seriarnen-
to herido, pero no puede decir 81 esta
vivo ha muerto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
OTRO REVOLUC|ONAR|O Sc LE.
YANTA EN- ARMAS CONTRA
CARRANzA EN- SINALOA
Juan CARRASCO LEVAkTO A TOD0S Los
PE0NfS De DICHA EHTlDAD PARA
C0HbATIR A CARRAhzA
Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENsA.

san FRANCISCO. Cal, Abril 2S.
Ell general Juan CarraSco, cOnoci-
do jefe carrancista, Sc ha lanzado a
la revoluci6n al Sur de Snaioa con-
ira el gobierno dc facto, segun noti-
cias que recibieron aqui de IA costa
del oeste, por los oficales de Ia Ma
re Island Navi Yard. La noticia pro-
cede de avisos enviados de Guaymas
y con este motivo el transporte me-
xicano, "Korrigan Ill" salio para Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
FIERLiS CARRtNCISTAS PASA-
RON pOR Ia BASE DE APRo-
\ISIONtNIENT0.
T.irarama Especial para IL pREN>A.

FL pA>O. Texas. Abril 2S.-Un
drSparho procrd"ntr de- a base lie
apr0visionamiento del ri@rcit0 ame-
ricano, eStabiecida rerca de San An
tonic. informa qua cuatro treneS,
ocupados por tropaS carrancIStas pa
sar0n & trav&s de dicho punto aver.
en- camino de CuSihuiciachic, Temo-
sachic Y Santo Tomas, puntos DON
de Sc dirigen las tropas del gobierno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

pas tTaves de las m0ntaiias de d.
cho Estado, para batir Z los alzados
en- arInaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
LOS NAURlSTAS HAGEN CAHPANA PARA
UN|R A Los C0NSERVADOREESS
Sc ha organizado una nueva Inca de vapores
mercantes entire Vigo Nueva York

Que r. rem" pa>a p"r may >'r!aS d.
ricultaic>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
LTBROS EN- ESP PANOL

Compre u,teG sus tihros en- espanol. .. :.
Ignacio F. Lo2ano. 607 Dolorosa St. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barasa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

(pasa q Ia paq. "a. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

We guarantee IA PRENSA has s larger
circulation than zny other mexican H+Wa-
paper in the Jn.rel StatT7.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
Temple Theatre
PARAMOUNT
= ROGRAM
Tuesday, May 9th
MAY BLOSSOM"
FAMOUS PLAYER CAST

The Famous Players Film Company's
sympathetic and realistic photo adapta-
ton of David Belasco's great American
drama, MAY Blossom" will undoubt-
edly revive the interest so universally
created by the original stage produc-
ton of this famous play. Its tender
romance, its frank presentation of pro-
bems familiar in our domestic life, and
its thrilling military aspects of the great
national struggle of half century ago,
combine to make this subject one Of
the most typical and appealing Ameri-
can plays ever produced. In the photo
play the pictorial and scenic possibili-
ties OF this big drama are remarkably
enhanced, and the interest of the STIR
ring plot is greatly strengthened by
the more elaborate presentation made
possible on the screen.
MAY Blossom" impressed the nation
with its power and charm The photo
play will make this great Belasco sue
cess completely unforgetable.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
MANY CASES OF
BLINDNESS UNNECESSARY

In the days of our Lord, blindness
was SO appallingly frequent that an
enormous percentage of men and
women were sightless before they
reached middle age, and blindness was
even too frequent among children and
young persons as we'll Glasses are
modern institution, and little could be
done to an eye once affected, although
to-day the treatment might be very
simple matter.
Knowing all this, il is still somewhat
startling to hear that there are today, at
a rough estimate, about 2,390,0O blind
people i'm the world, OF whom $1,000
reside i'm the United States, which is
yet smaller percentage OF blind people
to our population than is found in most
countries. 1t would seem that there is
indeed good reason to have the chill
dren's eyes carefully watched those at
school and at home, in order to prevent
in childhood at least, the beginning of
what might in later life put the sufferer
at the worst of all disadvantages in the
world.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
CuRlOSlTlES OF HINDU
ETIQUETTE

You can never tell what is manners
and what isn't in India. When a wo-
man wants to be very polite to a man
she turns her back on him; it flatters
any Hindu man to have a pretty wo-
man plainly and ostentatiously turn
her back on him. Between husband
and wife there is queer system OF
wife must never mention her usband
by name. When she goes to call on
her neighbor lightly chatting the af-
ternoon through, comparing notes on
the latest nose rings and the best way
to stain the fingers with the fashion
able henna, she must never let the
conversation swing around SO that she
will have to mention her husband. IL
she should go so far as to forget her.
self and mention her lord and master
to her shocked companion, her hos
tess would soon yawn and explain that
she had to go and put the bread in.
However, she can talk about her chill
dren all she wants to; there is moth.
ing in the Hindu etiquette book
against that. She can tell what funny
thing Jamjiji said the other night at
the supper table, how much he helps
her around the house and delicately
hint how much brighter he is than
the other children in the neighbor-
hood, but she must never under any
circumstances mention his father.
Even stricter social rules govern
the men. One Hindu man must never
ask another Hindu man how his wife
is getting along. That would brand
the man as not having the slightest
idea what drawing room usage was.
All the men at the club would shun
him; no one would dare to ask him
to come over to the table and have a
grapejuice for fear right before ev-
erybody he might ask how his wife
was.
When Hindu goes to call it is not
good manners to leave until the host
gets up and tells him to go.-From
Leslies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
SUDDEN CHANGE

Some years ago the politicians used
to tell about the down trodden farmer
and urged all kinds of legislation for
his benefit, whether he himself asked
for it or not. Good crops and other
changes during the past three or four
years have changed conditions to such
an extent that the farmer is now the
fellow who is the most independent in
the world. He does not have to be
helped any longer and if he is it is be-
cause the other fellow takes the
initiative in this direction. Everybody
is now catering to the farmer and banks
and other institutions have special de-
partments that keep in constant touch
with farm activities and other condi-
tons that relate to their common inter-
ests. The farmer today is a business
man who knows how to run his farm
and take part in the leading activities
of the community. The farmer today
keeps regular set of books so that he
knows whether he is making or losing
money on his investment He is an
ardent advocate of good roads and
favors the raising of money for carry
ing out any public project that is really
worth while to his community AS the
farmer progresses the lines of demarca-
ton between the city and country are
broken down and obliterated and the
two classes of people work together in
harmony for the best interests of the
county and region. This change has
come about through better under
standing between the city and rural
districts and from now on there will be
no noticeable difference between the
town and country. The good road and
automobile have been the means of
bringing about this better understand
ing and the years to come are bound to
see closer cementing of these rela-
tons between the rural and urban
populations. AS intelligence becomes
more general people find that it is i'm
possible for one class to live apart from
another. Their interests are common
and they must work together in
harmony in order to accomplish any
real and tangible good for themselves
or the community in which they live.
AT present chambers of commerce and
other city organizations include the
farmers as well and where these organ
izations are really effective they con-
sist of all the organizations that are
located in the county or region. It is
community effort that gets results and
the people are coming to realize this
fact and act accordingly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
Friday, May 18th
DUSTIN FARNUM In
captain COURTESY

CAPTAIN COURTESY, latest re-
lease by Bosworth, Incorporated on the
Paramount Program, will be shown at
the Temple Theatre on above date.
Dustin Farnum is the star in this play,
and in addition to doing some superb
riding, he also does equally superb love
making, and anyone who knows Dustin
Farnum at all, knows how well he does
that. This is the first photoplay which
has reproduced with such accuracy of
detail, both as to interiors and eX-
teriors, the early missions of California.
The all-star cast includes Herbert Stand
ing, Courtenay Foote, Carl Won Schiller
and Winnfred Kingston.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
THE CRACK SALESMAN

went to Johnsing's limerick SHOP
to buy q whistle and top. Now. John
sing has a salesman new, who draws
far more than others do; he's said to
be the smoothest guy that ever made
his victims buy. Old Johnsing thought
his trade was punk; he wasn't hand
ing out the Junk as fast as he would
see 1t go; Il guess" he said, I'm old
and slow; I'll hire a salesman upto
date, and he will put the business
straight"
So he engaged this flossy lad. and
paid him many shining scad.
And, as / said i sought the store Ia
buy one top and maybe more. When
/ had bought the things / wished, and
from my jeans the coins had fished
the salesman said. 'Now, Mr.. Wax
Just let me show you our carpet
tacksy' With bow and beck and
wreathed smile he led me then across
the aisle, and sold me forty seven
packs OF copper headed carpet tacks,
for which ! had no earthly use; and
when ! struggled to break loose. the
salesman said, zone moment please,
Just let me show you our whiffletrees.
He sold me seventeen OF these;
what use have / for whiffletrees?
bought them hoping he would quit, let
me go home and throw fit. But, no;
he said, "Now. Mr.. Wax. our rolling
pins are crackerjacks. They are the
finest in the realm; they're made OF
solid slippery elm. Your wife will
fairly shrek with glee if you should
take her two or three. The Christmas
time will soon be here, the time OF
mirth and Joy and cheer; then every
gentle Christian pants to please his
cousins and his aunts, and he may
fill their lives with grins, by sending
them some rollins pins. So buy doz-
en- while you're here; you'll find them
handy through the year."
He led me there and here and yon,
and sold me jug and demijohn, and
cans OF fruit and sacks of meal, and
things Of brass and things of steel,
and turnip seed and fountain pens,
and heating stoves and setting hens.
And when trotted from the store,
l said. "Pll go there never more. I'll
seek a merchant whose content to sell
a worn and weary gent the things he
asks for and desires, and who to moth
ing more aspires. don't admire that
salesmancraft which loads a patron
fore and aft, with tons of junk he
doesn't need, with birds nest soup
and turnip seed, which drives him
grooming from the store, and yowins
he'll come back 10 more. BY Walt
Mason from Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
County Normal Notes.

The normal class with the help of the
training room children, started the
garden last week. Lettuce, radishes
and onions have been planted in the
hot bed.
The teachers examinations were held
last week Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, in the normal room. There were
twenty-five taking the examinations
During this time the normal class held
part If their sessions at the library
They also visited the ward schools, and
Friday afternoon enjoyed the debate
given by the High School.
Tuesday evening of last week the
class sang a temperance song at the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
meeting which was held at the Congre-
gational church. The song was sung
to the tune OF Michigan, My Michigan
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday of
last week several members of the nor
NAL class were given the privilege Of
accompanying Miss Stewart, the county
school commissioner, on some of her
visits to the country schools. The visits
were exceedingly interesting and the
lucky members have written reports of
their visits.
The class were very much grieved to
hear of the death OF one of the-training
room chart pupils, Billy Miller. The
class extends its heartiest sympathies
to the parents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
Learn a Little Every Day.

Government meat inspection costs
each resident Of the country four cents
per year.
Eiderdown is one OF the poorest con-
ductors of heat, hence it's use as bed
covering.
A German substitute for sole leather
withstood six weeks test of the severest
character.
A daily paper was recently issued on
a train between Minneapolis and Spo-
kane.
The number of aviators in the world
is now estimated at $4,000.
tuberculosis is the chief cause of the
condemnation of meat by United States
inspectors.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
CASH

Money is "tin" to the roofer,
To the butcher it is "bones."
The circus man speaks of the "rhino, "
"Quids" the tobacconist owns.
"Chink" does the laundryman term it,
Taxidermists, ''the stuff"
It's dough" of course, to the baker,
And 'bucks" to the hunter rough.
The cobbler refers to his booty"
OF his ''wad" the gunman talks,
1t is "plunks" to the banjo teacher,
And the quarryman calls it crooks. q"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06

The absence of soft water is some
mems excuse for drinking hard.
Bitter words may result from biting a
persimmen before it is ripe.
DON'T GIVE AWAY your old rub
bers, scrap iron, rags and junk. Take
it to HARRY king and get the top
notch price.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Allen i
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to bel
shaken into the shoes and used in the
foot-bath for hot, tired, swollen, aching,
tender feet. 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease. DON'T AC-
CFPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. 1874
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
HIS AGE is AGAINST HIM

81 am 50 years old and | have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many years, writes Arthur
Jones, Allen, Kans. "My age is against
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kidney
Pills do me more good than anything |
ever tried" Rheumatism, aching back
shooting pains, stiff joints, irregular ac-
ton, all have been relieved.-Hites
Drug Store
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
PROTECT SCHOOL CHILDREN

Measles, scarlet fever and whooping
cough are prevalent among school chill
dren in many cities. A common cold
never should be neglected as it weak
ems the system so that it is not in condi-
ton to throw off more serious diseases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is pleasant to
take, acts quickly, contains no opiates.
-Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06
1916 DafydiIs

Wine may not make a black-eyed-
Susan, but it will make nose gay.
A man may be religious and yet new
er think of his shoes soul.
II you were stealing something to eat
in hurry, and there was, nothing else
in sight, would you Dol ia door?
If hole in a coat dares to gap, who
can blame boys trousers for coming in
short pants?
If you heard sweet music in dirty
hotel, would you necessarily think it a
vile inn?
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06

But if man turned over new leaf
would have but little time left in
which to earn the price of her bon
nets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06

There is no harm in mans being
in advance of his age, providing he
mas money enough to pay for his feed
until his age catches up with him.