davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
Wilhelm g|owna przeszkodq
do pokoju.
Londvn. 10 lipca,,

Londyn, 10 hpca. Barznr tn
maja oko ma to co sic dziejr W
Bcrlinic. jakkolwiek panuje OPT
MIA. IL Ia razic rzeczy to wagi je
>zczt ME decvdujaccj - moe to
dopicro wStep do Freeman powa
Znvch rad niemiccki jeSZcze
sic SLIME trzyma W militaryzmu
>iodle Premier Lloyd George O.
>wiadczv} oncgdaj publicznie, Il
zaprwne latwiejby by}o pcrtrak-
towac T. \iemcami demokratycz--
nemi. niz acknowledgements po-
wolywal sic ma zdanic Wllsona.
Ir T. acknowledgements do pokoJu
1rulno bedzie doj$t. Faktycznie
uwazaja d~yna>tye, szczegolnle
Wilhclma II. "a g}owna przeszk"
de do pokoju. Pruska rctorma W
vesarskirm oSwiadcZeniu to nara
zie puste >}owa - ME powiedzia-
no tam. od kiedy ia wprowadza-
ia - vice tax dobrze i pc WoJnle
NIGGA sic do tego zabrac kiedH
NIECE Damoklesa Z mad glow rza-
du absolutystycznego bedzie zdje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
Niemcy wywlekaia kobiety Z
domow iwyseiaiaje do przy-
musowych robot.

K%openhaga, 10 lipca. - Otrzy-
mana tn onegdaj wiadomoSc Z
\iemirc powiada, lie pol>cv posl'
vie parlamentu niemieckiego Ia
interpclowali kanclerza v. Beth
mamma : Hollweya w sprawie de-
portowania do Niemicc tvsiecy
Polak"w i Polek do robot przy-
muSowych. lntcrpelacya owa pc
wiada.ze dcportowanie odbywa sic
W dalSzvm ciagu. j re zolnierZe
niemiecc.y wywlekaja przcmoca O.
fairy L ich w}asnych dom6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
Aonweg z~rezygnowal.
TopIrn 10 1;~oo T,r,.@

~ AAHO~s S-tAi k'
~li,vrzny. w>trza>ajacy \icmcami
od chwiIi ro%zporzecia ~ofenzywy
r">vj>kicj. - jak do dzi>ia.j. do
pr"wadzi do rczvynacyi kancle-
va Rzc>zy, dra Bcthmanna-Holl-
Veg, W sobotc T.. t.
Wjrle innych objawow wska-
zl'jc jcdnak Ma TO-. lie rczyyna-
eva hanclerza jest 1vlko picrw-
Sym aktcm dramatu i poczatkiem
dalek" idacych a bliskich pre-
milan W u>troju pai>twa niemiec-
kiego. a kt6rr beda mialy decydu
.iacy wp}vw Ma >vtuacye curopc;j
ska.
\atHchmla>1 20 przyjeciu rely
ynacyi Bcthmanna : Hollwcga, &c
Sarz zamlanowal nastepce jego.
Jest MIN Or. Geo. Michaels. zastep
ca pru>kievo ministra skarbu,
cz}onrk Rady Rzeszy i kontroler
zvwno>ci Ola Prus.
WiadomoS>c o ustapieniu kanclc
RIA jest urzedowo potwierdzona
dcpr>za l. Berlina, po"hwycona
przrz admiralicye angiel>;:a. Pra
wdopodobnem jest zc caly gabi--
net u>tapil. DO depesza do Berna
>zwajcarSkiego donios}a jeszcze
.pr"edtem o rczygnacyi gen. Stel-
Ma. pru>kiego ministra woJny,
re rezygnacye jego cesarz przy-'
jail. ChociaZ Won Stein byf cZfon-
klein pruskiego ministerstwa, to
automatycznie byl czlonklem IA
'dy %wojennej Rzeszy i kierowni.
klein operacyi militarnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
Zmar} wskutek wypadku
podczas piracy.

Detroit, Mich. George Nugont,
35 letni, COL Lafayette Blvd,
zmar} onegdaj W nocy W szpitalu
Harper wskutek wypadku pod
czas piracy. Nugont zatrudniony
byl W fabryce Franka Scotia, pm.
603, Lafayette Blvd. w ubieg}y
wtorek jedno Z k6f rozpedowych
PREY maszynie peklo i Nugont do
znai z}amania czterech zeber. Je-
dino z zeber przebi}o pluca j to
bylo przyczyna smierci. Nugont
osierocif zone i czworo dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
1rzej bracia utopii sic.
Buffalo, N. Y. We SSrode rano

Buffalo, N. Y. We ssrode rano,
pc godzinie dziesiatej posz}o
trzech braci, mianowicie Henryk.
Bronis}aw i Stefan do do}u W DO
blizu Union Road W Depew, wyka
rac sic.
Dol ten, jak przekonano sic. gle
bokosci wielkiej, ktora dosiega
% stop ia znacznej przestrzeni.
Bracia, kt6rzy liczy]i Is, 13. /
10 lat, mieszkali wraz Z rodzicami
10 p6}torej mill drogi "a granica
miejska, ia tax zwancm "KoSciu
szkowic.'
Gdy pc godzinie - chlopcy mic
powr6cili i ia obiad sic ME sta
will, poszcd} ich szukac ojciec.
Cd innych ch}opc6w W sasiedzt
vie dowiedziano sic, re Bronek,
Stefan i Henryk posz1i do do}u
kapac sic.
Ojciec popedzil tam, lecz ami
Sladu pc mich ME by}o.
Gdy i da1sze poszukiwania ia.
mic sic ME zdaly, poezeto w wosssFz q,
die, ma dnic dolu szukac j male
ziono zw1oki.
Wszyscy trzej bracia utopili
sic i prawdopodobnie jest, re pod
czas, gdy jedcn sic topi}, drugi mn
IA pomoc spieszy|, a tcmu trzcci
= wszyscy trzcj ~straSzna Smierc
ponicsli.
Zwloki wydobyl ibracia Piotri
Franciszck RuSzkiewicz, zamiesz-
kali W poblizu w Chcektowaga.
Okropny ten wypadck jest jcsz
exc jcdnym dowodcm, by uchwa-
lono prawo, cclem zmuszenia Villas !.
%cicieli gruntow, IA kt6rych dolly 7
podobnc sic znajduja, do okole--
mia plotcm.
Dol6w takich znajdujc sic W
granicach miasta j tuz "a granica
bardzo wielc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19

pred SODA farmera, ME wiele via
ry dawali jego opowiadaniom i
bez nalezytego wys}uchania jego
tIomaczen, odes}ali do s%zpitala.
p. Micrzwa w Chicago zamie--
RIA pozostac przez kilkanaScie dni
odwiedzaja c starych znajomych.
Szuka on take odpowiedniego
czlowieka, Polaka, do piracy IA
jego farmie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
|MJbwiono zwlokr meiczyzl,y

u nj>cia rzeki Niagara Falls.
wy}owiono onegda.j zwloki Fran
ci>zka G1rskieyo, zamicszka}ego
pnr. 1880 Chaplin III. W Chicago.
G6rski znajdowa} sic IA przepc}-
nionym turystami tramwaju elek
trycznvm ]inii prowadzacej do
wodoSpad@w Niagara, W y. Y,
ktory POSTAL wvkolejony dnia
1go lipca j wpad} pomimo dwu-
dzie>to Stopowego obwalowania
do ylebokiej rzeki. W ka~tastrofic
tel zayinelo okolo Is os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
Kara "a obicie.

Ma rok pobytu pod kaucye ST.
GOO skaZani zostali W sadie mu-
nicvpalnvm przv STACEY policyj-
ncj West Chicago ave, Adolf Wa
szkiewicz i Bo]es}aw Rybsztak.
[Stawali oni oskarzcni 0 dwukrot-
ne obicic W}ad,ys|awa Leszczy6i-
skiego: pierwszy a dnia ,15-ggo
czerwca pod rusztowaniem g66rnc.j
kolci PREY Evergreen ave., a pc
raz dru.i wiczorcm dnia 25go ub,
miesiaca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
Urzedniey Be%rli1scy chodza
bose DO ulcach.
Berlin. 10 lipca.

Berlin: 10 lipca. = Crzednicy
bankow bcrlin>kich, chcac okazac
swoj patryotyzm, postanowili do
pom6dz rzadowi W oszczedzeniu
>k6ry ia obuwie. Pozdejmowali
przeto swoje trzewiki i paradowa
Ii onegdaj bose pc gldwnych uli-
each miasta Berlina.
Berlinskie sklady z obuwiem
sprzedaja obecnie tylko drewnia
ne sandaly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
Polic,a odnalazla skradlony
salnochod.

Polic,ya odnalaz}a skradziony
kilka dni temu W parku kosciusz
XII. Ayers i Diversy aves., automo
bill p. Szczepana L. kolanowskie
90. wiccprczesa banku ''Fidelity'
Zlodzie.je automobil znacznie usz
kodzOny zostawili w Austin.
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
Combination Food
Sales Forbidden

PHOENIX, ARIZ., December Z.
Food Administrator 7. A.
Riordan has received the follow
ing telegram from the National
Food Administration:
ION and after this date, all
combination sales of food COM
modities are forbidden, with the
exception stated below. The
sale of one or more food COM
modities upon condition that the
purchaser shall buy or more other
food commodities from the seller
is regarded as combination sale
within the meaning of this rul-
ing. Combination sales frequent
ly result in the sale of more food
stuffs than the particular pur-
chaser would ordinarily buy and
are therefore determined to be a
wasteful practice within the
meaning of Section 4 of the Food
Administration Act of August 10,
1917.
'The exception is, pending
further notice, as wheat con-
servation measure, the dealer
may sell sugar in combination
with cornmeal, at the rate of one
pound of sugar with two pounds
of cornmeal. No other combina-
ton will be permitted, nor will
any other ratio than that here
stated be allowed. The dealer
shall not sell either sugar or
cornmeal at a price yielding him
a greater profit than he has nor
mally enjoyed upon the particular
commodity. The dealer is not
required to make combination
sales of sugar and cornmeal, but
may do so at his discretion.
Active steps should be taken
at once to enforce this decision. y
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
MEATLESS- -WnEATLESS DAYS

In Arizona Tuesday was estab-
lished as a wheatless day ana
Friday as a meatless day, possi-
blythe latter with the considera-
tion of the fact that as a fast
day, therefore meatless, to a
large proportion of the popula-
ton. From Washington, how
ever, has come intimation that
this local system fails to agree
with that nationally established.
Consequently hereafter and in
Gliding this week, a meatless
day will be Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be wheatless, thus run.
ming together with weeks food
conservation days. Chairman M.
T. Grier, of the Hotel and Restau-
rants Committee, has sent this
notification to all restaurants and
hotels of the State and hopes
there will be the fullest observ-
ance of this national regulation.
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
THE ONLY WAY TO DO 1T

The one best way to secul
good roads in this county is thru
the sale of bonds, and this fact
must be apparent to every farm.
er, business man and automobile
owner. There is no other sure
way of building up the highway
through the valley from Green
lee county to Gila county.
The proposition published in last
weeks GUARDIAN to the effect
hatautomobile owners contribute
the sum of $500 each for the
purpose of raising fund to be
used for repairing the highway
through the valley, has resulted
in just two men coming forward
and agreeing to give the sum
asked; yet, those who are howl
ing the loudest for good roads are
the men who own automobiles
and can afford to contribute to a
road repair fund now.
To build the highway through
this valley by direct taxation is a
failure. Not enough money can
be raised by direct taxation to
construct one-fourth OF the kino
of road that would be permanent
and easy to keep up, especially
through the dry season. The
only way to successfully build
the highway and good roads lead
ing to it, is to hold a bond elec-
tion and vote for a sum large
enough to accomplish the purpose.
The board of supervisors can
not build good roads in the
county with the amount of money
secured for that purpose through
the budget, The board cannot
raise enough money in that way
to repair the existing roads, or
what is called roads. The board
can secure a competent engineer
to survey and estimate the cost
of a highway through the valley
and the building of necessary
roads to it, if the taxpayers will
wake up to the real conditions
and present petition calling for
a road bond election.
We must have good roads in
this county. Why not get busy
on the proposition. A meeting of
the taxpayers could be held at
the court house and the matter
thoroughly discussed. Why not
hold a meeting?
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
GET THIS
THING STRAIGHT

why don't the Government ar.
range short term Loans? People
don't care to tic up their money for
ten, twenty. or thirty years"
How often do you hear those
words. Sometimes people say these
things because they really do not
understand the situation, and some.
times they say them because they
think 1t forms good excuse for not
subscribing to the Liberty Loan.
In either case. they are wrong.
1t Is just as easy to get at the
money invested in Liberty Bonds,
when the term for repayment is thirty
years, as when 1t Is ten years.
Very few Of the Bonds sold today
will be held by the original purchaser
when the Bonds are redeemed by the
Government. Many purchasers will
die, many will deed away their Bonds,
many will sell. and probably sell at
profit. II only they will hold the
sonds until the war is over.
Whom you buy bond you do It with
the idea Of lending the money to
your Government for just as long 40
you can conveniently, without hurt.
ing yourself or your business. When
you cannot lend this money any long.
er, then sell your Bond to some ons
else.
Remember just two things-as long
~ you hold the Bond and the Gov.
ernment has the use OF the money,
you are doing = sensible, patriotic
act. and drawing AZ interest When
you pass the Bond to some one else,
you have ceased to help your Coun
try, you have placed your responsi
bilities as an American citizen upon
somebody else's shoulders, and hava
given up the safest Investment in
the world.
Your banker still has somo Liberty
Bonds on hand which he can sell
you. Go and talk It over with him.
lie will tell you that you could not
possibly do as we'll with your money,
as BY purchasing these Bonds.
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
Wake Up

In . little town in Southern Eng
land . local newspaper reported re-
Gently that every house on certain
trest in that town bore the syn OF
mingled grief and pride. signlfying
that = member Of the household had
tiven his life In the great war.
A French newspaper reported re-
Gently that . soldier ON being given
leave, refused It, saying: my wife
and only daughter have met with
shame at the hands of the Germans.
] do not want to 30 home"
Think Of these things, you prosper
Gus farmers, you, who are making
high prices today because of war
conditions. The life-blood and misery
Of others 10 being coined into money
for you; you people who have been
educated. protected. and shielded, by
our government until you are in
danger Of losing your sense Of graf
itude.
Think Of these things, you well-fed
Americans, while you make money
out Of the wartime activities, then
90 home to a meal which is not
stinted by the necessities of other
human beings. spend your evening
with your children, and pass dream,
less night, ina glnins that you have
done your days duty a. an American
citizen.
Contrast the stories outlined with
your own enviable condition. and
then try to realize. that you are as
truly and as fully committed to the
purposes Of this war as are those
English widows. facing life anew
without the bread winner just as
truly pledged to win this war as the
French soldier, suffering agonies OF
mind which It Is difficult to fathom,
These people are bearing more bur.
dens than human nature should ever
be asked to carry. And what are you
doing? Taking things comfortably,
subscribing, 1t may be. Of your sur.
plus wealth to the Liberty Loan and
talking about Uncle Sam cleaning
up the Germans"
Wake up! Wake up! Get out Of
that dream in which you are indulg
Ing.
II the first jolt has not awakened
you, think Of the man you knew, who
had good Job, or it may be a good
medical practice, who threw It. up,
left wife. family and friends, and
went to France to fcht for you, be.
sides the now dead Englishmen, and
the Frenchman who will never smile
again.
II you are not awake yet think Of
the girls in the Department Stores,
and the telephone and telegraph op.
orators, who bought a $50 90 Liberty
Bond OF each issue out Of their $1,000
TO $14.00 week.
In charity, we will assume that
you are now awake.
All you are asked to do Is to speed
up production IN your business, con.
tribute to the national wealth, work
harder. economize In the household.
cut out senseless pleasures--even
pleasures which though harmless in
themselves, can still be done with.
out. Save every cent you can. II
you have not bought Liberty Bond,
30 and get one now at the bank, in
order that you may not be branded
Stacker And whatever you do, re-.
member that early next year you will
be called upon to subscribe to anoth.
er Liberty Loan.
What do you say? Are you awake
low?
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
GERMANY'S FRIENDSHIP

If one believes a country can
be a good, neighborly, kindly
friend to Germany all they have
to do is to look at the records as
they particularly pertain to Nor
way. So far that country has
given up to the Prussian SUBJ
marines $50 vessels and over 700
sailors. And in the face of it all,
Germany simply cannot under
stand why there should be any
party in Norway that should
have the heartlessness to propose
declaring war on Interested
as she has proven herself in the
affairs of her northern neighbor
and for whom she has done so
much murder. Ell Paso Times.
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
Ready Now at Old Prices

Fresh lots Gust received) of Folev's
Honey and Tar are selling at before
Lhe-war prices. This puts well-known
,ough medicine. ready to use, in homes
It less than it costs to buy and mix the
Ingredients yourself, and saves bother
and muss. Mrs. Mary Kisby. 1888
Princeton Ave. Spokane. Wash. writes
II was sick in bed with lagrippe.
.oughed very badly. ! took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped my cough
and I got better. So now | am around
the house again." Stafford Drug Co.
adv-d3-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
Road Fund

Claim No. I'll presented by Quinn salary
the of $500 co. and Claim No. S presented by James Quinn
for supervisor for the of 00 dsaowed by
the county recorder.
Demands No ll9S presented by Phi Prudential for
fund for the $780, No. 114 by d. Webb
fund for the $780, No 2S Luther Farley refund for
the of No l25 presented by H. Hinton for
fund for the of $9 50 No. 2 presented by H. c. Usshe
for tax refund for the of No 1899 by Solo
Commercial Co., for refund for the of $4 As No.
1859 presented by Ade Sanchez for refund for the of
So No. 6 presented by NJ OBren refund land sold for
for the of $24 & dsaowed the advice of the
attorney of the Board Super
ors the grounds that the said Board had authority allow
the according to law
Demand No. 115 presented by NJ p Foody for the
$50 for services oil pipe n dsaowed by the Board
account of the having been filed in duplicate
The Board by notion duly and carried discontinued the
monthly INDECENT allowance of Mrs. May Mullenax.
having meeting
adjourned die
FRANK A. WEBSTER,
ATTEST Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
MARTIN LAYTON,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07
PERSONALS
~~~~~
Goes to California

Goes to California
Mrs. E. Y. Ijams left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles, CAL,
to join Mr.. Ijams, who has been
visiting there with relatives the
past two months.
Los Angeles Visitors
Mrs. Ella Keller and little
daughter, Jean, arrived here last
Thursday evening from Los
Angeles, CAL, to visit with her
brother, DR.. G. M. Ruff. and
family.
Receives Commission
Capt. John K. Williams arrived
in San Diego, CAL, Friday night,
to be with his family until he is
assigned to duty. He recently
received his commission as Cap
tain E. 0. R. c., at Fort Leaven-
worth, kans.
Stopped at Needles, Cal.
S. S. Marshal, of Pima, Ari-
zona, a prominent stock man and
Gila valley farmer, and r. M.
Kelly, proprietor of one of the
finest garages in Arizona, passed
through Needles and stopped
over night last Monday. They
report the valley was never as
prosperous as now, and hay is
already selling as high as $35 a
ton for future delivery, and they
expect it to reach $40. Needles
Nugget.
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1917-12-07

Subscribe for the GUARDIAN.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-18
C0TTON Is FHtIYlNG WE'LL
Weather Generally Favorable During
TIE Past Month.

Washington, AUG 15.-Tne weather
during the past week was gererg IIy
favorable for work in the cotton
fields, says the weekly weather aud
crop bulletin issued today by the De
parment of Agriculture, and g0o5
progress was made in cultivation over
the belt, except in parts of Alabama
where there was excessive rainfall.
Cotton is fruiting we'll in Arkansas.
Louisiana, Tennessee, and southern
North Carolina, while it made good
growth in Oklahoma. There has been
marked Improvement in the crops
condition in South Carolina, and the
stand now has reached a seasonl de
yelopment while in general the cro2
in this state may be considered no.,
good to excellent,
Deterioration in The crop IS renortea
from the western Florida aera, due TO
damage by the boil weevil, but ii
Georgia picking is under way am
1.-THE crop generally is good, thoues
there is some increase in the act yitY
|of the weeyil,
In Mississippi the weather has been
excellent for cultivation, which las
produced very satisfactory condi
|tion of the plant, While the weevil
|damage mas been kept down. GottolI
lis opening in many sections of Lcuis.
llama and picking has commenced The
plants are doing we'll in northern ard
eastern Texas, but are deteriorating
in Central, Western and Southern dis
tricts.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-18
Nil TURNED DOWN
Fort Smith District Exemption Board
Begins Considering appeals.

Fort Smith, Aug. 15-The Fort
Smith District Board today began
handing down decisions in cases in
which accepted men claimed exemp-
lions. The board refused every one
of the IS cases heard. Included III
the list was Montgomery Johnston,
postal money order clerk in the Fort
Smith postotfice and son of postmast-
or w. J. Johnston, who claimed ex-
emption because of the character Of
his employment and because Of an al
legged dependent wife
Ira D. Ogglesby Jr.. secretary o the
Board OF Appeals OF Western Arkan-
sas. today forwarded to Adjutant Cen
eral Lloyd En gland at Little Rock, &
list Of TIE. acceptances and exemp-
lions reported by local boards to the
district board. The list follows:
Baxter, noneXempt 33, exempt nc
report; Boone nOneXempt 8, exempt
I; Carroll, noaeXempt "a, exempt ne
report; Columbia noneX2mpt 81, ex
cmpt IL; Franklin noneXempt 70, ex-
enpt 9; Howard. OcaeEempt Isl, eS-
empt no report; Johnson, noneXempt
8, exempt 90; Lafayette, noreXempt 81
exempt A; Little Rive? n0naXempt IS,
exempt 10 report; Logan, noDeXempt
8, exempt no report; Pike, nonexempt
IA, exempt sc; Polk, noneXom9t 203.
exempt 1877; Sewer, noneXempt rs, ex-
empt no report; Sebastian, Division
No I, no report, Division No. . noneX-
empt AZ, exempt 50; Washington, non
exempt 81, exempt 10 report.
The following counties have not
sent reports: Crawford Marion Cal
houn, Madison. Ouchita, Searcy and
Union.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-18
OPPORTUNITY OF THE SNAIL ~
DU STRi0US FARMER

J NE war is going 10 make 1,yo co-0-
modities ycry hi@l-nrfcad -,ab oy end
foo5stuns. The far,:ar who bas 70
hire much labor therefore is NOT gc;.,,
to profit 50 much nv ,nn war. ...,,f.s
the farmer who taIvs ara and resa
depending on a Ga ncr ccnt fr.rasgs
in cotton values 10 royar . 1e9 49,
cent increase in corn prices an
129 Der cent increase in who rr;-,.
is nor ONLY not going TO o.3A F-f...
war, bur on the contrary nq- s..
bapkruDted bv If The mcxjo4+ M.
Of all raIatiraiv enookiro *, ori.,., >
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-18
EX-CzAn TO
COLD SIBERIA
With His Family, Is Being sent 20
Dreary and Remote $r0t
Seems to BE Much
Depressed.


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The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-18
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up corn or callus so it lifts
off with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn Oh
hardened callus loosens SO it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. 1t il
fine stuff and acts like charm every
time.