davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Star Oarsnan
Meets Death
On Firing Line
Captain A. C. Kirby Gives
Up Life in Advance on
West Front

London, April 2t.-Fsmous British
sportsmen continue 20 fall in action
the big advance on the Western front
bringing a large number under fire
Rowing has sustained another severe
loss by the death Of Captain A. IT,
Kirby,
One of the best oarsmen Of recent
years, Captain Kirby rOwed four times
in the University boatrsce, representing
oxford In 1905, 1907, 1908 and 1909
He was president Of the Oxford Uni
versity Boating Club in 1909, the year
in which Oxford. stroked by X. &
Bourne, ended D. c, Il. Stuarts &C.
quence Of victories for Cambridge.
At Henley Captain Kirby rowed
every year from 1904 to 1912, with the
execution of 1908. He rowed for Elton
in the eights which won the Ladies
Plate in 1904 and 1905, and got his
Rlue NJ Oxford as a freshman. he
was a member Of the Magdalen heao-
of-the-river eight in 1906, of the four
which won the varsity fours IN I9VC'
1907, 1908 and 1909, and the Stewards ,
at Henley, in 1907,
Lieutenant J. G. viii, who is re-
ported as missing, is the famous Cam,
bridge University Rugby footballer ana
a fne all-round athlete. Lieutenant
Will was athletic champion at Mer-
chant Taylors' School when, IN l'il'
nc won the leo yards, quarter-miIe'
balf-mile, hurdles, long jump, weight
putting and kicking the football events
He beat the school record in the qua
ter and won the public schools NV
ward and ouarter-mile CHAMPIONSHIP.
- viii represented his university thIee
times in the Rugby games against OK
ford in 1912-13-14, and for Scotlanu
in ali the matches in 1912 and again IN
1914. ..1 g..
CAPTAIN c. b. Leatham, wounded, Is
the we'll known oxford University rae
mets player who, with II. W. Leatham'
won the doubles against Cambridge IN
1914. Captain A. +. Wedgwood, me
C6f4on and Cambridge University attn
lote. who represented Cambridge. IN
the 1896 'cross-country match, hniSh-
inc third for the Light Blues, has oeeh
killed in action.
Captain f. p. Turner, killed, earned
Great fame at Cambridge, where ne
won the 'cross-country race, the mile
and the three miles at the freshmen
sDorts and was one of the team TO rep
resent his university against OXFORD
in the 'cross-country contest. Prev =
ouslv he had been holder of both chai-
Icnoe cups of the Thames Hare and
Hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
After r. l.. S.

The little putt, that gIides dorm hill,
I hate with all my heart;
And when miss, the words 7 spill
.Might giUe you quite a start.
Sometimes it's but foot or tUo,
Sometimes it's but a gard;
But vhen the line I pick Gin't true
take it dtCful hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Seton Hall Wins
Hard Fought Game
From Fordham Nine

Seton Halls baseball team added
another link To its chain of victories
by defeating the Fordham nine on
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon by
a score of > to 3.
The Garrison finish was a fitting
climax 10 one Of the hardest fought
games on the Maroon diamond in sew
eral seasons. In the ninth inning,
with two down and runners on Sec
ond and third, Otto Rettig, the husky
twirler from Jersey, settled the issue
when he drove a double to lett
Eustace misjudged the ball and both
runners crossed the plate.
Finn, a freshman, pitched we'll for
Fordham, but slow fielding put him in
difficult situations on several occa-
sions. He whitfield ten of the visitors.
Corcoran, Lowe and McGinn and the
whole Seton Hall inheld performed
choice bits Of fielding.
Seton Hall scored in the first on
Igoe's single and steal of second and
Sullvan's smash. A pass to Eustace
and two infeld errors gave Fordham
a run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Williams Nine Wins
First Home Game

Williamstown, Mass, April 21.-Will-
Jams won her first home baseball game
of the season from Springfield Young
Mems Christian Association College
here this afternoon by the score Of II
to s. The game had to be called at the
end of the eighth inning on account of
a thunderstorm.
Both teams played with early season
inconsistency, numerous errors and
poor pitching on the part Of Springfield
marring the game.
The score by innings follows:
Williams ....-.-,..-....i 20
Springfield .....-...-...l j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
L. B. Smull Wins Shoot
OF Port Washington Club

Port Washington, L. l.. April IL
L. B. Smull. Of the Port Washington
Yacht Club, won the annual invitation
spring shoot of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club off here to-day. He took
the high scratch prize with total oil
90 out Of a possible 100 targets. ID. h.
Smith. also of the same organization
finished second.
II was a field day for the Port Wash
ington gunners. In addition to win
ming both scratch prizes, their repre-
sentatives captured both the first and
the second handicap prizes. c. Z. Hyde
finished first and next came John
Philip Sousa, the band master.
J. J. Floherity, Of the home club,
took the third handicap prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
The Latest Entry

A few months ago we were at Merton
for the amateur championship. In the
general golf conversation aroond this
Philadelphia course we heard no mem
ton of Norman Maxwell, young Phil
adelphia player.
lie was not even considered. In the
medal play round he failed to qualify.
Yet in the last five months he has
been one of the main sensations of the
golfng decade.
Slight weighing less than l2O pounds
with small arms and small wrists
by no means in the best health-very
much inclined to nervousness he mas
won five important tournaments in five
months. and his victims include any
number of the leading stars OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
High Boys
Score Track Victory

Montclair, N. j., April 21.-In a dual
meet with the Plainfeld High School
track team at Glen Field Park this af-
ternoon, the Montelair High School was
defeated to the tune Of SO 10 is.
The summaries follow:
100 yard dsSh-won By Fields. Plainneld; Fore
stall. Monclsir second DeitHeller PiAinne}d third
Tine. o 10 80 seconds
xzoysrd dash--wcn ty Folds second. Hand.
pi3ipnrid. third. Deitweiisg Time. rs seconds
go yard um--wOn BY Hunt. sccuud Fields.
.hifd. MiCAe. Mouiclaif Tune. 81 seconds
sse-Yafd dssh-Won By FOrctsll; sscond r. Nc
Doroug1. Piainneld. Third. n. MeDaough Tine
10 4 seanas
uUe mile ria-won by p MeDoaough second
" HcDcoouSh. third Mccoy. Moaicialr Tine.
4 - fnchios
Shot pli--won b Mills. Pisineeld. second.
stephenson; third iaooes. Aontclar. Distance. 81
feet 3 inches.
Rgnnns high klm1-ned between Fields ana
iscots third, Roth, Ao0tclair. feet 4 isches
hann9g broad sunp--Won by Fields; second. p.
AeDonetsh. nird--Jaoobss Distsno<J19 (esis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Results of Schoolboy Games

Mordorf, of Clason Point, struck out
nineteen batters in pitching his team
TO an easy victory over st. James Aead-
envy in the opening game Of the Cath
Ollie League championship tournament
on the formers held yesterday. The
score was Is TO 2.
The score by innings follows;
s 81 isn rSo '....S S5SS S-s g /
Morris defeated Townsend Harris in
the Manhattan Borough League cham
pionship series at Bronx Oval yester-
day by score of 6 to !.
The score by innings follows:
RI T.
E Hs.s. . ......i s535sSSG iS !
Bat,eriss-Cohen. Krassnsr and Mcintyre ch-
lon and O'Conneil.
Captain Galligan was the hero in the
victory scored by the High School Of
Commerce over Curtis on the latter's
field in Staten Island yesterday. The
score was IL TO .. Galligan got hve
hits. which included two doubles, while
he scored four runs himself.
The score by innings follows:
RH p
Commerce. - SSSS53Sd y :
Batieries-Terhune and seay Brown and Marx
ham.
Flushing won over Jamaica on the
latter's field yesterday by score Of 4
to 2. Joseph, the Jamaica second base
man, made two doubles and put through
a double play. unassisted.
The score by innings follows:
r. a. y
yla.sinI II SiSddsS Il
Ba,tsries-piau and HalocA: Ksnne ami Fauid
ner.
Commercial defeated New Utrecht in
Brooklyn borough championship game
at Leffert's Park yesterday by score
OF 5-to 3. Hageman, the Commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Slow Back

Oswald Kirkby, metropolitan and
Jersey champion, is now working on a
change in his swing which he believes
will be of considerable help.
This change consists in slowing down
the back stroke with all clubs, and the
tall Jersey star already sees increased
steadiness IN his play His last three
rounds over different courses have been
70, II and 70 sufficient testimony to
the game he is playing
This matter of slowing up the back
swing is one of the most important
features of the game. There are prob
ably more shots missed through an
over-speedy back swing than anything
else-for a swing that comes back in
too much of a hurry is almost sure to
produce two other main faults lifting
the head and throwing the body in at
the wrong place.
With an even, steady back swing
there is far less inclination to lat the
head. The rhythm thus developed is
much more likely TO continue all the
way through and produce a much bet
ter snap for the finish OF the stroke.
Whereas a fast, jerky back swing, es-
pecially for one not trained in this
style, is almost sure TO put the punch
at the wrong place and leave the for
ward stroke all out of gear.
This is as true of the irons as it is
of the wood. In fact, one is more
likely to whip an iron back than
driver or brassie. Which is one rea-
son why so many heads are lifted in
iron play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Quakers Win at Soccer

Philadelphia soccer players, repre-
senting the Merton Cricket Club. COW
cred themselves with glory in the inter
city match against the team Of the
Crescent Athletic Club on the grounds
Of the latter, 81 Bay Ridge, yesterday
afternoon. They won by the score of
a. goals 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

twirler. struck out fifteen batters. Err
rors aided New Utrecht in scoring.
The score by innings follows:
S Nss 1r;.abt e.. J / 3 g ] - :
BATTERIES Hsse@an and HirsehmAn: Grs'ors.
kenether and Smith.
Xavier High School trounced La Sale
Academy in Catholic League game At
Van Nest yesterday by score OF to 2.
In the seventh inning. Carney doubled,
clearing the bases for Xavier.
The score by innings follows:
k < sslls So: : "a Z !
Batteries Murray and Donovan; wusn and
Mahcney.
Twelve errors married the game in
which Erasmus Hall defeated Boys
High at Hawthorne Field yesterday BY
a score of s TO 6.
The score by innings follows:
B so,s' nlsi. .... I 3 3 S ! :
fstieries-BlrAssh and Blune Dlneror ADD Ted.
ford
Eight errors spelled the defeat OF
Poly Prep at the hands Of Manual
Training al Poly Field yesterday by a
score Of TO 3. Springsteen, Of Poly
Prep, famed ten men and allowed only
five hits.
The score by innings follows:
n " y.
F EaI7 P,1 T'Ain's. SftfSf 10 : !
Baueres-Neson and schasser: sprinpieen snd
Harmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Holy Cross Beats Amherst

Amherst. Mass. April 21.-Still
smarting under the defeat admins
tered in the last game with Amherst.
two years ago. Holy Cross turned the
tables on the purple and white with a
10 20 ! victory. The Amherst on
were outplayod in all departments Of
the game. The men from Worcester
felded perfectly. batted terri6cally,
and Gill exhibited brand Of pitch
ing seldom seen around these paris.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Mcneil Chosen Captain
Of Army Baseball Team

West Point, n. Y, April 2l.-Cadet
Norman Mcneil, eighteen, of Georgia,
Was to-day elected captain OF the Army
baseball team, TO fill the vacancy
caused by the graduation yesterday Of
Gerhardt, third bsseman.
Mcneil is catching his second season
for the Amy lean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Fordham Prep Nine
Beats Cooper Union

Effective twirling by Joe Bannin and
timely hitting by Fiseh. Mulry and
Shepard resulted in Fordham Prep de-
feating the Cooper Union nine yesteI.
day afternoon by a score OF 70 z.
The game was called a. the END Oh the
eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

There are occasions when three years might easily be
lifetime Some recently spoke TO an English golfer in
the trenches about certain tournament held back in
"neace times" Peace time? he Queried with puzzled
look "When that?
"Au the Detroit Tigers need announces exchange,
ais pitehers" And all Germany needed bigger and
better navy than Englands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
International Sport

When this sport will come upon the greatest
international programme it has ever known
Germany has had any part worth speaking OF IN
sport but alliance existing among America England
AM France will be closer than
There is still another Those in the war who
have become accustomed to the outdoor life will naturally
turn sport when they get back home again Those who
followed sport the old days will return to with re-
newed devotion. Those who paid little attention to sport
will become converts.
There will also be general craving for excitement
which with peace declared, only sport can yield
1t will be easy job to back from the thrills OF the
firing line to life back of the counerto an indoor exis
ence This existence then only be buoyed up by some
form of sport and the international brand develops the
greatest and the greatest excitement 1t VIII be
even more popular than it before August, 1914,
Who says the Force of Habit is not controlling factor
Jack Coombs was a member of the Mackmen when they
could beat the Giants without batting an eyeash Since
evertng to the National League Jack has maintained the
old order tossing his glove into the ball yard victory
assured So he has only beaten them nine straight
times while wearing Brooklyn harness, but the Colby Car
bine is still far from being out of ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Revised Again

II is easy enough to be pleasant
When life moves on in the nut;
But the bIoke north white
Is the one Uho can smile
After blo,cing Pinch putt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Stolen bass Noron.. Santpo. Mloncy. Nome
Rpsnccr Sacridos liis-Boauu. Seamans Two
hsse hiis-RoFar Seauara TNFo-hase hits
bower Maioncy. Gil Doubi7 piays-Naloney and
DuEsn See and Morroe Bases on hails-On Car
Tsntsf o. ~ HuEics. or Gll. o Struck out
b. CARPENTER. 3. b. Ghl. 5. Umpire Mclaughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Havre de Grace Results


FTRsT RACT,-For tuo-year-olds. selling; purse.
ssee foW furionsL
sunny Hul. i07 Rolinsr' . $50 $40 s.
kndare Big 10 Trozlcr ..... NE $40
Tre oisl.s Peep,- Lady G-y. Bm Ly-
inrlfou lspoode. Laiy EI.ccn and WOT also ran.
SECOND RACE selling. focp'echase. handicap:
~ four yea,- oids ana UPWARD. $500 added
finish. weight ana jociey ST. r. 81
RisA Fyer RS. Coroei .......N33 80 $50 $40
Bsaes5ro0s; l'e 49, No '.''''..-' so SS
TinS t.ia no Carn'et surerrnsu. Idle Michael.
RUNWAY. Miss cayanagh. char.os r. Granger and
ze.iNood also raa
THIRD RACE For four year-o'ds and W. sell
ing purso $500 81 furiougs
~, sl' h.vS s' ,s i Ts , 3 so o. $50,
.S,eiiariaA los. farriagioo ..... ---- 1870 so
nTa i'iissss chumeass ioheursn. .s,snley
s. Xan NNey sI4fo 'Ro9u Tea Surprising.
.c,dd Nune usrh Horse. MafEeEy 's,irer Shapiro
snd fo~ f,nn also ran
.rssid
FornTE RACE For thrno-ycar- olds. purse. 5000
nssh v,sssi ara iorkey ST. n 81
ccartsdS ~ Williams - jso SO
fime ! 81 IS. Anairama,or polonium CreDas.
rule Kiis. star Finch. Lady Mon and Cousin Daa
GsD ran.
FIFTR RAcE-rnE PHILADELPHIA HANDI-
= CAP: fcr thrco yesf-od end upward. Si.s0s
aede1 AZ fariongs
fiuish ghi and sp1kfy STR. ~ 81
reananf - Ko5inHon $3.50 s2fo Q 50
i<oclIsns 49, hAsnos ...-.... go $50
Trs gaddy, lea Collins ...- f 1880
fi1e i.i8l.s D j. IEis. flliiersold Hsubcrk
srd Rlnes sisa ran
sixrn RACE For tsros-l 'ar-ois AID upward
clint purs $500 ffc su4 a haf iunofgs.
Fiaitt ae'sbf ans ip-kcS ST. "a Sh
nasffatfr iie A tulia .-. $3.50 S5f0 g. 30
l.rofiais ifG torUors ....... $50 $40
fffs y lii Nssfaa ....... 2fo
ar- R0ssie Gofee kine Raeg1,
fas ay Cirrn Rips an1 Grand 1uY also ran
tl..fNrH RACE fur fffce .srar ai,i. and upsArd .
tslfns is1dtap. iuFe. 500. fsc ud e hsf
fifoafk
ftnish peirT 500 iekey ST. ~ 81
80 fiff itl ranlHFcu. zee ft@l $50
fsir f1Frnd lle 8 MffswaH $50 zoe
it1rsla1 lam lli ~ iuIlirs $50
f',ne ~ "a BIZ AS94sd. Reno and Nenoaah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
THE cpORT By G' p;da
= LIGHT

War may reach degree where it will stop professional
baseball But it would be almost totally annhila
ing to check the game itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

LaTn0d nlns-Sot0n HaL 2. FoTdham. ]. Ffftt
base On errucs-Seton Hall g. Fordham. s Two
base hit-Reiug Stolen bsses-Sulllvan, DAmico
Igoc LEFT on bsses-Fordham. s. seton Hall
Base on hslls-On Finn. ] on Retlg g. Struck
out-By Finn. 10: hy Retug. s. Time OF game
no. Impre-lark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

the pitch and run for sand green
courses.
And while not the greatest putter in
the world, he is steady and reliable on
the greens and always dangerous here
In a ninch.
Perhaps the greatest feature of his
game is that in a close, hard match
he always seems able to play his best
golf-tO make shots well out OF the or
binary and achieve results that were
not looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Totals ..S55se7loI Totals 81 sStssS5

'Bsited for Cnlnsn IN the ninth inning
Rated for Hnn 10 the ninth inning
-Snmers ONT. baud out Of Turn Nm iha nlnil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

twirler, struck out fifteen batters. Err
rors aided New Utrecht in scoring.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

NeS Utrecht 0 0 0 is /
BATTERIES -Hageman and Hirschman Greyefs.
Karsf her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Commercial defeated New Utrecht in
a Brooklyn borough championship game
at Leffert's Park yesterday by score
OF 5-to 3. Hageman, the Commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

n. " y
Xavier .......2 Q 81 Y I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
CONSOLIDATION
BILLS OFFERED
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENTS
OF STATE WOULD ee MERGED
UNDER Oils FILED ~ SEN.
AroR HAWElv

SALEM. Jan 1.-two consolidation
bills. y. II. No CT. by Senator Haw,ey.
calling for the merging Of the duties
OF the scaicr OF weights and measures
with those Of the dairy and food com.
missioner. and the other. =. Il. No. 66.
providing for consolidating the oflices
Of tho dairy and food commissioner
with the state board Of health. by Sen.
ator barrett. were introduced In the
senate yesterday afternoon.
Tho Barrett bill provides that money
heretofore appropriated TO the Oregon
Social Hygiene Society be used by the
state board OF health. and putting all
county and city health oinccrs under
tho control OF the state board Of
health.
The Hawley bill would remove the
scaler OF weights and measures from
the control Of the state treasurer and
food commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
FIGHT ICE TO
keep At WORK
BEND MiLLMeN MUST CUT icC TO
KEEP PONDS oPEM-coLoesr
WEATHER OF THE WINTER
RCPoRrGo

BEND. Jan. ls.--Bend L. In the
throes Of the coldest weather expert.
enced here this winter. and with the
mercury registering I degrees below
zero. employees at the big mills here
are kept busy chopping out Ice from
the mill pond In order that sunicient
supply Of logs may be freed to justify
the band saws being kept In operation.
Trouble 10 also experienced At the
plant OF the Bend Water. Light and
Power company. where constant vigil
ance is needed to keep anchor Ice
from floating in and janinaine the pow.
or wheel.
Where unconnned BY dams. the pes.
chutes 10 a. yet unfrosen. but the Ice
line IL slowly creeping out from the
shore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
NOSE / esscsts tses q tsSs tss4ss..m
wv Croa0 b NoGeslD 4
6psa % AZ naaSa0aa


~h. wnst relief. Your ciogxsd
n'~trils open righ: up. the air pas
sarrs of your head are clear and You
can breathe freely. No more hawking.
snaclng. mucous discharge. head.
ache. dryness-no struggling for
breath At night--your cold or catarrh
II kObe.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get Q small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist nov. Apply . little Of this
fragrant. antissptic cream in your
nos.rils. let II penetrate through
every air passage OF the head: sooths
and heal the swollen. innamsd mu.
tous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Ely's Cream Balm Il Just
what every cold and catarrh sufferer
has been seeking. It's Just splsn.
did.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
Don't Take a Chance
kla1,ath Falls People should Act In
Time

II you suffer from backache; II
you have headaches. dixxy spells; II
the kidney secretions arc irregular.
don't delayv-iikely your kidneys arc
sick.
klamath Falls people recommend
Doans Kidney Pills.
Here's = klamath Falls woman's
experience:
Mrs. Chas. r. Stsmwell. oil Lin.
coin street. klamath Falls. says: II
am subject to backache and kidney
disorders. At times. my back gets
very weak and lame and my kidneys
act irregularly. In a general way. !
feel depressed and run down. After
I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for
= few days. my kidneys act regularly
and don't have that awful pain
across my back. They act a. . tonic
to my whole system"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remsdy-gst
Doan's Kidney Pills-ths same that
Mrs. stemwsll had. Fostsr.Nilbura
Co.. Props. buffalo. N. Y.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
an OLD RECIPE
TO OARkEN HAIR
9Aoa TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY. FAcGo hAlR DARK AND
oIoSSv

Almost svsSy0us knovs thst Sass
rsa and Sulphur. properly compounded
hrtu @ back the natural color and lus-
70 to the hair when faded. strsaksd Or
tray. Years aeo the only way 70 gst
Ills mixture was to maze Il 1t hons.
which 10 musRy and troublesome
Nowadays " simply ask at any
drug store for ''Vysths saes and sul.
ohrr Compound" You vim get Q lsros
sollle 6 ~ ~ tine eesiDe tnosev.
ed BY the additioa a otAe9 inCedieats.
for about 90 cents. Dvesybody uses
bio preparstios low. beeauss 70 oss
AN posaibly tell that 700 dsstsasd
vour hair. - Il does Il % naturally and
venly You damDsn spoaes Or sols
brush With n. and draw this through
YOUR hair. takina one small strand q
= time: hy morning tie sray hair dis-
sDOeasA ~ alser anetAse aDollee
'loa a tva yeus hair bess0ss besutt
Ally DARK. uiek as1 glossy. sad ~
look yeors youneer. WVoGAt 0aSo
asd oulpAus ceoDouaA y . dellsAk
~ tellee rsoSlsitA k \ ~ inten1e1
'oe tAs care aitisatioa q prsvsaties
a d1aoasa-A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
HIGH HEELS PUT
C0RNS ON TOES
TELLS WoMgN NOW TO oRv Up
4 coRN 90 " liFro OUT WITH.
OUT PAIN.

Modern hixh.hccird footwear buck.
lee tho tocs and produces corns. and
many Ut the ihousands at hospital
cAsss Of Infection and iockjaw arc tho
result Of womah's suicidal habit Of try.
ins TO cut away ihes~ painful pests.
For little coat there can b. obtained
At any pharmacy \ quarter oe an ounce
Of = drug called frccson~. which 10
sutsscirn. To rid ones feet Of every
hard az soft corn or cailas without
tho slightest danger or Inconvenience.
\ few drops applied directly upon
tho tender. achin. corn stopa the sore.
pcss and shortly the entire corn. root
and all. lifts out. II In . sticky sub.
stance. which dries tho moment Il II
applied. and Thousands Of men and w.
men use II because the corn shrivels
W and comes ou, without inaaminG or
even ir.,tstinE the surrounding tissue
or skiu Cut this out and Try u u
your corus bother you.--Paid Adv.