davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22
. ~~~~~~~~~~%~~~~~~
THE SAFEST SECURITY IN
THE WORLD.

% Liberty per cent bonds are @
@ the newest and the oldest of o
@ our securities. O
% Back of every investment In o
Q the country is the United States o
o government 1t gives value to o
O every enterprise and business. O
% The government has the pow @
@ er to tax the whole country @
Q every individual, every business o
o and every piece of property-to o
o fulfill its promise to pay its O
Q bonds. @
@ If 1t should fail to meet its o
o obligations when due, the value o
o of every business, every piece 9
@ of your property, every bank o
o account in the country would be 9
@ vitality affected. o
o Considered thus, the Liberty o
Q bond is practically a first mort o
@ gage on every railroad, every o
@ industry and every municipal 8
O ity in the United States-the o
9 richest nation in the world. o
o Even If the United States Is Q
O forced by continuation of the 9
o war to raise say twenty billion Q
o dollars by sale of bonds, the Q
o United States would still owe Q
o far less in proportion to her Q
o wealth than any nation in Eu- 9
o rope. 9
o . o o o o o o o o %@~~~~G o 9
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22
AMERICA SPEAKS.

(By William T. Perkins of Portland.
Oregon.)
Ye sons of Freedom, bring to me
With flaming hearts and bended knee
Your offering of Liberty!
Ye are my sons; my bounteous breast
Hath nourished you, and on you prest
Its richest gifts; nor sought 1 rest.
Gaze now upon thy golden fields;
Mark how the earth its fruitage yields
Beneath the star-strewn flag that
shields.
Behold thy cities, proud and strong;
Behold thy homes, where evensong
Ascends to heaven, free from wrong.
My noble sons! awake! arise!
Behold sad Europe's smoking skies;
Gird ye my limbs ere Freedom dies.
Think now of Belgium's fields of red;
Behold where stricken France hath
bled;
Remember Lusitania's dead.
My sons! my sons! your hearts I
know;
Bring then, thy gifts and let me go
With blazing sword, to meet the foe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22
Reception for Pastor.

The Ladies' Aid and Teacup clubs
of the Methodist church will have a
reception for their new minister and
family on Tuesday evening, October
23, at 8 o'clock. All invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL

The Mcleod family has moved into
the H. L. White residence, corner Of
Pioneer avenue and B street. They
came down from their ranch on Butte
creek.
Rev. H. A. Carnahan left Saturday
for Los Angeles, where he will spend
the coming week attending the Billy
Sunday meetings in that city. His
pulpit was filled Sunday morning by
Rev. Johnson and in the evening by
Rev. ]. H. Doran.
The school history entitled Dawn
of American History in Europe" by
Prof. Nida of Illinois, noted as a
prominent pro-German propaganda,
which had been selected as a text
book in the Medford schools in the
sixth grade, will be withdrawn, 1t is
stated, on complaint of school pa
irons and members of the school
board.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give cooked food sale Saturday
at the Vienna Bakery. 44-2t
G. v. Beeler left last Wednesday
on an extended business and pleasure
trip. He will go to Omaha, Neb.,
Kansas City, Mo-, and on his return
through Kansas will stop at his for
mer home at Jewell, Kan, and visit
relatives and friends. At Denver,
Colo, he will visit his daughter and
return by way of Los Angeles.
William Humphreys and wife Of
Sublimity, Ore, arrived in Ashland
Saturday evening by auto for a rest
from farm life and to try out our
climatic recuperative powers. II
benefited after short stay they will
likely spend the winter here. Mrs.
Humphreys is an old schoolmate of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Sanford of Hell
man street.
new phone just put in at Studio
Ashland. The same old number, 81.
Call up. Alt
N. Ritsinger of Rogue River was in
town over Sunday with view to
moving to Ashland again, and is ne
gotiating for the lease of prominent
dairy to keep him and sons out Of
mischief
]. H. nougherty is enjoying his
first sick spell, but Jess says it is no
Joke.
gMrs. Robert Farquhar is visiting
friends in Medford this week.
]. o. Rigg has gone to Dunsmuir,
where he will be employed
Miss Nellie Purvis has returned
from a several months trip to Alaska
and British Columbia. On her re-
turn journey she visited Seattle and
Pendleton, where she attended the
roundup.
Have you taken advantage of the
special October offer at Studio Ash
alndq 44-1t
Mrs. Nellie Conner and daughter
Helen, who have been spending sew
.eral months in San Francisco, re-
turned home Friday. They were ac-
companied by the formers grandson,
Allen Collins, who will spend the win
ter in Ashland.
James P. Sayle and son, James T.,
left for klamath Falls Monday
morning, where they go to locate af-
&7,r a residence of 80 years in ASH
land. The family will leave later.
Mr.. Sayle, Jr., was the recipient OF
handsome gold watch charm as gift
from the L. o. o. NJ, he having
served as secretary for that order for
the past three years.
Something of sensation was Gre
ated yesterday when the quiet of the
Sabbath morning was disturbed by
bugle calls blown from a passing
auto. The latter bore large sign
with the following inscription: I'VE
are going to the Brotherhood class of
the Methodist church. Join US NOW"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22

The Misses Frances Briggs and
Esther Whited are in San Francisco,
attending Heald's Business College.
Miss Frances is studying bookkeep-
ing and Miss Esther private secretary
work. The young ladies write that
fruit cake and toothsome dainties
from home folks are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper and
family of Drain, Ore, moved to Ash
land this week. Mr.. Cooper Is a
nephew of w. A. Cooper Of Walker
avenue.
Roseburg may get the next con-
vention of the Oregon Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions. An invitation was extended to
the convention in session in Eugene
last week by the Rosebdrg Comment
cial Club and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs. H. e. Badger, who has been
spending several months in Ashland,
left Thursday for her home at Fruit
vale, Cal.
Just think! October will soon be
November. Don't miss the special
offer at Studio Ashland. AIT
w. r. Scott, general manager for
the Southern Pacific, and F, M.
Burkhalter, superintendent of the
Portland division, were in Ashland
Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. Hawkes. of Nursery
street entertained Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Driscoll of Medford last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Wallace of Central
Point, sister of W. E. Moore, was
last weeks guest in the Moore home.
Little Miss Margaret Louise Moore
returned with her Wednesday to Cen
trail Point for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hersey will
leave shortly for southern California.
Master Spright Wells Of Helman
street has the measles.
Studio Ashland can give you just
what you want. There is reward
this month AIT
Miss Marie Holmes of Rock street
is messenger girl at the Postal Tele-
graph office.
Miss Rose Patterson was the lunch
con guest of Miss Emma Armstrong
of Medford, last Wednesday.
Florence Merit of Nursery street
is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Eaton and
daughter Hazel returned last Satur-
day from an extended trip to North
Yakima, Seattle, Vancouver, Ameri-
can Lake and other northern points.
E. Minuth, manager of the Ashland
Lumber Company, returned Friday
from Lyndonville, Vermont, where
he accompanied the remains Of Geo.
A. Chase, who died alta local hospital
on September 81.
W. A. Capps and family of Harvey
county are here for a couple of weeks,
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Landing on East Main street.
Neil Shinn left Thursday evening
for Portland, where he entered the
North Pacific Dental College for the
coming year
James F. Wells, an aged pioneer
of Ashland, died Saturday after an
extended illness. He is survived by
his wife and five children. Funeral
services we're held from the late resi-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22

II you are not getting the satisfac-
tory results in dressmaking you de-
sire, bring your work here. Nothing
too difficult for us. A speciality in
hand work, also children's and in
fants' outfits. 166 North Main street,
city. 43-2t+
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22

The proposed new party for the
United States ought to get big vote,
as there are always several millions
of people who can't get office from
the old parties.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22

Unfortunately the loudest cheerer
on Send-off Day is not always the
first to step up and buy Liberty
bond.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22

Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-22
To the Ladies of Ashland.

% 800 5000 o o 10000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
DE AQUI DE ALA
- :. =
(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col. 3a.)

mente possible que pase Dor alto NADIA
CUE Dueda Ieslonar el supreme orgu-
guile de ST SEX
Decididamente. Sc necesita ser muy
nal hombre para no doblegarse al dul
ce imperio de las mujeres.
C~oavencido de clio, e! Mayor
SmaI.ey. de North Plainfield, GER
n de Nueva York. la buscado y en-
rontrado IN medic expedite para
que los juzgados no tengan tanto
trabaio ri las miieres tantas moles-
-ias.
Para e. ar:eglo de estas cues
zones maJ-imoaiales. diio el Mayor
Smalley. los t,amites !egales son
lemasiados largos, demasiados pere-
<gros :. sobre TODD. dcmasiaG0 elias
r;cos. In mardo que tenga dinero y
.lc sea amigo mas o menoS lntimo
20 IN Huen aoogado. Sc burla paci-
E;cameate de 81 "pobre mujer."
Para cue nadie que lie haya hecho
jaHo a ana mujer Sc quede sin cas-
c!go. 4. e JGez. el Mayor. el arbi-
.-o De Ia paz conyugal. Sc encargara
- cas-sar Dor su propia mano a
-rio hombre que abandone 0 que
mn'es-c 4 s. mujer.
para el'o. SO Ia comprado un la
t:go. IN ouen l&tigo de los que ha-
cen -aarre aun manejados por mano
njGdoSa.
Sc sentara al marido en- e. ban
qL;lo dc los acusado<, Sc !e desnu-
jara IN sspalda, Y AMI Sc le aplica-
ran cincuenta azotes. Despues Sc le
obligara que abraeea su mujer. y
ea Paz.
In poq~isino de bizmas Y un-
gueutos en- a casa. manos acaricia-
doras sobre las huellas del latigo
castigador va vivir f~elices, bajo
II dulce aatoridad femenina.
Este eS, cuando menos, Ell penSar
del Mayor de North Plainfield.
s lie sale mai, ALA el. De todos
MOODS. las mujeres { encontran-
Do. una y orro oia. medios ~expeditos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
NUEVA DIRECTIVA DE LA
SIRlO BROTHERS.

e 13 por ia noche en- e. casino de
los Eagles. Gale Soledad. tuvieron
una junta electoral los miembros de
Ia agrupaci0n dcnominada "Sirio
Brothers" hab:endo resultado cleo
tos los siguientes Senorcs: 4. Jourdy,
PEesidente; ". Antonio, Vice-presi-
dente; X. Yamin. S~ecretario: 4. F.
Sacre, Tesorero. Los ~vocales de Ia
nueva directira seran designados en-
a proyima junta. que Sc efectuara
q primer lunes del ano pr6xlmo.
Durante Ia junta del iunes pasado
Ia concuryencia fue obsequiada con
una mcrienda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
CICLlSTA ATROPELLADO.

En- e esquina de las Gales Frio Y
FL Paso. aver a las tres de la tarde,
IN tuck" repartidor, atropell6 a
un muchacho que caminaba en- una
5!c;c'eta. Afogtunadamente el ciclis-
a TO sufrio ningun golpe que Sc
Hudiera considerar de con~secuenciaS.
81 agente de la policia que Sc pre-
son,6 . investigar el hecho, no detu-
20 n chauffeur que manejaba el
truck"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
CONFUSION DE NOMBRES.

Dimos aver, en- una breve nota.
cuenta del matrimonio del joven Ro-
dolfo Gonzalez con Ia senorita Ven
tura Trevino, c%elebrado en- Ia casa
numero 41S de Ia Gale North Con-
chos. Los nombres de los padres de
los ~dasposados ~aparecieron confusos,
por un lamentable descuido. Deben
ser ash: Sr. Raymundo Gonzalez =
Sra. Julia Melendez de Gonzalez, pa
dres del joven Rodolfo; Y Sr. Alta
nacio Trevino y Sra. Casimira Z. de
Travino, padres de Ia novia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
ACTUALIDADES ENTRANJERAS
(yiene de Ii 3a.)

7luctuaban entire 500 Y 600 metros
ror segunGo. Esta conclusion TO Sc
a2'ic2ba. en- rigor de vertad, mas
que ! los canones de campaha. e.
material De montana Y los obuses te-
man una velocidad mucho menor.
Algunas pleas de Marina, por ell
~coatrario. DrbpoIcionaban velocida-
des bicn su~periores q estas.
BESIDE gle Sc inici0 IA guerra. en-
todos los paises be,igerantes, Ia We
locidad de las balas de fusil ma sido,
desdc luego, notablemente aumenta-
da. En- Francia. las balas perforan-
ties tienen una velocidad que eXcede
4 IA De 80 metros pOr segundo Y
las balas analogas. en- Alemania, al
canaan una que Sc aproXima mucho
a este numero. Pero las balas or
dinarias de los fusiles ~alemanes, acu-
an velocidad de $50 metros.
.Aqui nc estamOs t.atando mas que
de la velocidad max:ua bien enten-
diGa. es deer. sin tener en- cuenta
los diversos factories que interviewer
para retardar ell movimiento del pro-
yecti.. e. prinlero de los factories
es IA defectuosa clase de la p6lvora.
De cualquier modo. en- los momentos
actIales. de una y otra parte de las
b~arricadas, las presiones desarrolla-
das Ell el amino del fusil para OBJ
tener estas velocidades iniciales, lie
gan a 5000 kilogramos por cent?
metro cuadrado.
En- artilleria, algunos tipos de ca
6ones ~franceses ponen de manifies-
to una evidente superioridad sobre
las Diezas alemanas. D~esgraciada-
mente IA censura f~rancesa no lie ha
pe-mitido al Abad Moreux citar MI
meros c~omparativos. Sin embargo,
e sabio fisico afirma que IA yeloci-
dad de IN kil6metro por segundo IA
sido excadida con mucho. Esto ia
mas habria sido previsto hace veinte
amos. Por otra parte, las condicio-
res de la metalurgia actual, no per-
m:ten realizar estos tours de force"
de una manera habitual. Lo que Sc
aecesita, ante TODD, es un material
Que ofrezca el minimum de rendi-
miento. Tn material practice Y que
resiSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
De LAS 0FICINAS De POLICIA --
FALSA ALARMA.

En- Ia casa numerO l12 y medic de
Ia Gale So. Santa Rosa, Sc quem0
ell holm de los tubos de una estu-
ia Y a'guien que Sc do cuenta de
clio, creyendo que Sc trataba de IN
incandio, son6 81 timbre de alarma
que estd en- II esquina de las GALES
Concrete Y Santa Rosa. Cuando Sc
presentaron los bomberos, vieron
que sus ~servicios eran inutiles por-
que va el incendio habia sido SOTO
cado. La sonora Fernandez que ha-
bita en- "a referida casa. dice cue no
sufii0 ningunas perGidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

S:eSra y suf-ieadO DE- ai-uaa dc la enfer-
medaJes pecuiia-eS de los hoghres. Gece v.
-sc=8o.r lueSo p;Gic-Co rgc~t-U Na!LoSo LibTo
Gratis. &c IS 2aS.SsS- Est= eSc-3So en- len
EEage ters7 : .lano para G1e 10 ertieHta cuI1-
cu'e-a persona y Sc Ar-Crecav Se SIS Conse-
10 Sanos y GeSintere=EAos Les hcnS-eS cue
t-at"7 &c rccgpeEs- 81 Salud. 81 FUerrl = 81
Eisa!iccd haisa-7E este Li5To Gratis cNcep-
c~ionaimrnte ia-e=s5aaEe : ~vS'iosg- Le dice =
V PoTQue sufrea los h0mbres : ccI-o roGe-
NOS tracS- e=cs ca=Cs COS TODD eN3so. RGc-
Eerl"S que len :. "a ysrdad sobce cas- s=te--
Eaedgdss. e. a-cSt-o LibTo Gratis. y que 5GE-
S=c :. Ivr "a I-SfrU c~-SrGeS. 81 e-tI :.
deon. Re-Tseso ; a=c-aGc y sus orSaHUs cor
pCFAles eS-aG Cufe--U=. ha-lzva Y Eraa coz
suclo ; 2y--a en- este Lib-o NediSo I~nss-uc-
two & intsTe.aHSc- N%Gi=nuS V - uombre
complete y 81 direction. e~cr;tVS con c.a-Jc&G
y !. n=aG1-escos =svA Guia para "a SaiuG.
porte pa=aGo, A5sciutNE;ea:e gratis, en- Ga
5jtr-T se1ci!ia ) sLa pus sc obligue v. a nads
pOr pe3irfa- q
DiriEIrse =
DR. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
G. Anc-O Sn Clinton g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
MUCHACHOS DETENIDCS POR
ANDAR OUEMANOo COHETES

Anoche Il policia practice a'gunos
arrestos de muchachos que Sc ded!-
ca5an a quemar cohetes en- Ia via
pIbl;ca Y en- los patios de sus caSas-
Las autoridades ticnen estrictamen-
e prohibido que Sc haga uso de Ia
~p6lvora en- fYegos de aytificio, hasta
cue no femme la guerra con Alefna-
MIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
10 DEJARON SIN AUTOMOBlL

Mr.. McPermar, Sc preseat0 en- las
oficinas de detectives, dando cuenta
de que alguien lie habia robado de
frente ai hotel Menger de esta ciudad,
su automovil Chandler. de siete pa
sajeros, el cue lleva el registro MI
nero 92,457.
Sc tomaron ademas algunas otras
senas lie la maquina, que hicieran IA
Gil sU identification y Sc encomend0
a varios detectives que Sc pusieran Il
buscarla sin d~escanso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
AUTOM0FIL ABANDONADO.

Aver a las nueve de Ia manana, fue
recogido Gel arroyo San Pedro. en- la
parte que ~atraviesa por IL Gale Flo
res, al norte, I'm ~"Hupmobile" mime
70 1853, que estaba ALI abandonado
Con n rueda rota.
Made sc ha presentado a reclamar
dicha ~maGuina, que permanece en- las
oficinas de p~olicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Sc DEDICABAN A VENDER Ii.
COR A LOS SOLDADOS

D. X. Nh: ply. fue arrestadO en- q!
segundo piso de Ia cas- de Corte.
por habe,sele sorprendido entregando
le una anfora de wiskey 4 los So
dados. 4 las SIS de Ia noche, tam
bitn fue ~sorprerdido F. +. Marn,
cuando les vendia q los so!dados be-
bidas embriagantes. LIS dos apre-
hensiones fueron llevadas a cabo POI
Il agente J.. \. Larre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

Los detectives a~prehendieron aver
r. ias cuatro De Ia tarde a IN joven
de % amos, !lamado Zaragoza Loza-
no, Quien eSta detenido, pendiente
e las inyestigaciones que Sc hagan
81 Sc le encuentra cllpab!e de cierto
!alito que Sc lie imputa. sera consig-
rado al iuez correspondence Y 81 no.
e le pondra en- absolute lbertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
s !
0rred

Gotta Miiar. DehiliSAd Sexual. IE1po;encL,
yirilidad PeTdida. Nieios SeeTetos. Ncrviosi-
dad. ~EsPeEmaSor-ea, NcuTaStrnia. SsnlSioaeS
SosturaaS, Intermediates Geui;o CTi5aTiss,
ass como males del Ss;or=IEo. del E.=sdo.
Ncj;sa y RiaSaes. -odos esto- =a.ss g.edsa
r-4-a-se con e~ltC cen tCca reScCra ca 81
propia casa = con u-y Irru coslg rvr medic
&c los T~ratamieatos C:cntlGcos. &odernos =
AproAados que usS-nCs noso.-ns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
FUE N~ECESARIO MANDARLO AL
HOSPITAL. -

En- Ia casa nGmero +0S de IA Gale
E. Comegcio, Sc encontraba enfermo
IN individuo cue no tenia medios
para sufragar los gastos originates
rcr sus dolencias; Sc llamo al DR..
Elmendorf para que 10 atendiera Y
este mtdico dispuso que fuera con-
dacido Al paciente al hospital, donde
sta c~urandose por cuenta de Ia ciu-
dad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Licencias de matrimonio.

Felipe Cerda Y Clotilde Flores.
Jose Martinez y Olivia Garcia.
Walter H. Eckman Y Guadalupe NJ.
Riojas.
Manuel Luna Y Candelaria Jaso.
aMnuel Mares Y Francisco Canaan.
Defunciones.
Doroteo Zavala, $40 Gale Chihua-
hua.
Jose Barloco, so amos, Hospital dc
IA ciudad.
Clemencia Urias, 70 amos. Hospi-
tai de Ia ciudad.
Virginia de Ia Rosa, 4O4 Gale Sc.
Laredo.
Juana Arcei , meses, $40 Gale
So. Pecos.
Segando Guajardo, IN mes diecio-
cho dias. 212 Gale Chihuahua.
Porfirio de Leon, 50 amos, 4O4
Gale No. Santa Rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

para 10 unico que en- Ia vida vale
Ia pena de ser buscado I toda costa a:
I'm poquitillo de felicidad.
Nj. Mazou:z Blanco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Nacimientos

Nacimientos,
Tn nino del matrimonio Rosalio
Morales y Herminia Lopez, 4l9 ca
lie Gcliad.
Una nina del matrimonio Porfirio
Sandoval y Genoveva Sandoval, 22z
Gale Guadalupe.
Una nina del matrimonio Tomas
Arriola y Conception Terrazas, 324
Gale Milan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
EARLY MORNING
FIRE AT AUBURN

Auburn, Me. Nov. 21.-Damage esti-
mated at several hundred dollars was
caused by fire in the plant of the Au-
burn Carriage Co. at 81 Second street
New Auburn. early this morning. The
blaze caught near the boiler in the
northern section of the store and
worked its way to the top floor of the
three story wooden structure, and also
to storehouse in the rear.
Water damage will increase the loss.
The department found it necessary to
tear down numerous partitions to get
at the blaze. Joseph Demers the own
err. values the building at $4,000. He
could give no estimate of the value of
the contents or of the loss. He carries
no insurance.
George Bolduc discovered the fire
and turned in the alarm from box SO,
l'ulsifcr and Third streets. The blaze
was controlled just before it reached
one of the fire department wagons
which is being painted.
The southern section of the building
which is two stories in height and oc-
cupied on the ground floor by a gar
age and upstairs by Mr.. Demers, was
not damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

with plasters and tape, trying to fix a
corn so it would MT hurt But now no
one in the world should worry" be-
cause the moment you put "Gets-lt' on,
it means the end Of a corn. There is
nothing in the world like "Gets-It moth
ing as sure ard Certain--nothing that you
can count on to take off a corn or callus
every time and WITHOUT DANGER.
The corn never grew that ''Gets-It' will
not get. 1t never irrtates the flesh. never
makes your toe sore Just two drops of
"Gets-It" and presto! the corn-pain van
ishes. shortly YOU can peel the corn
right OF with your finger and there you
are--corn-free and happy with the toe as
smooth and cdrnfree as Your palm.
Never happened before, did it? Guess
not.
Get a bottle Of "Gets-1t' today from
any drug store YOU need pay no more
than 25c. or sent on receipt of price by f.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago, H.
) Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Arthur
Tetreault. John coushlin, p. j. Begin
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Nll.EEAS John Il. Dodge of Somer.
VIZ. lE the county of Lincoln and sat
80 Meunc by his mortgage deed dated
20" tin' "r L, A. u. 1NE, and recorded in
Ntlmcl o. county Registry Of Deeds in
"'"k - page 236, conveyed to Levi Tur-
i'r "f cortland, in the County of Cum
bertrand and state of Maine. a certain
iI"ct or parcel OF land situated IN the
town II Windsor, in said County of Ken
lt'"'r, and bounded as follows 1, wiz
commencing ON the south side of Bull
brook. - called, on the town line be-
tween said Somerville and said Windsor
thence southerly course on said town
westerly on said Jackson land to Bull
brook first mentioned: thence northerl,,
and "astcrlN, as the brook runs to bo,nd
irsI mentioned. containing twenty acres
NOR" 81 less; also granting right Of way
to and from said land above named the
same as granted TO me by Noah Bruce hy
ms deed dated September 24th 1897, to
which deed reference may be had.
AND WHEREAS the said Levi 1,,rnar
did on the first day of October A. ID 1909
sell. assign transfer and convey unto ms
the Undersigned Arthur j. Dodge Of said
NonerNllc, the said mortgage deed the
note. debt and claim thereby secured and
~ his right title and interest by yir:ra
~ sad mortgage in and to the real estate
inere,h described. which said assignment
Is duly recorded in said Kennehec Cu.int1-
l'eglstr% OF Deeds. in book 566. page Isl.
AND WHEREAS the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken. now There
fore, by reason of the breach of the con
diuon thereof | claim foreclosure of
said mortgage
Dated this thirty-first day of October.
\. n 1871
ARTHUR J. DODGE.