davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
TALKED
TOGRADUATES.
!. S. U. PROFESSOR GAVE CON-
MENcEMENT ADDRESS TO
NORTH ENGLISH GLASS

North English, May 27.-The com.
mencement exercises of the local high
school held Friday night were featured
by splendid address entitled "Educa-
ton and Democracy" by Professor
Paul s. Pierce Of Iowa City.
The speakers remarks were apt and
illuminating Among other things he
said. Democracy is on trial, and
America is its greatest experiment
station. Democracy without education,
brings about conditions such as exist
in Mexico, whereas education without
democracy tsNrepresented in Germany.
In America. thes twin passions are edu-
cation and democracy"
Professor Pierce reviewing Americas
accomplishments in the war, said, I'VE
have more officers in the army today
than we had both officers and men a
year ago. We are building ships, ten
thousand tons a day. The greatest
wheat acreage in the country's history
is growing"
Looking to the future. attention was
called to the fact that after the wal
for college trained people OF both
sexes. to take the places OF those lost
in the struggle. Higher education
said the professor. has become pa
triotic duty, for democracy cannot sue
coed by itself. 1t must be accompanied
by education, or II VIII be unsafe FOL
the world, as is proven by the Russian
situation"
Another very interesting feature OF
the present times, according to the leo
turer, is the demand for college trained
women. He cited sixty different calls
for women Of education, recently made
by the government. To fill these places
the national administrations are calling
the teachers from their schools. leaving
their places vacant. One hundred
sixty-two Iowa schools are already
closed on this account. The same Is
true Of nurses. The government has
asked for 10000 trained nurses this
years, which Is As per Gent Of all the
trained nurses in the United States.
The following program was present
ed: Song. Girls Glee club: Invocation.
Rev. r. B. Hyten; class address, Prof.
Paul 8. Pierce; song, Glee club; pres
entation of diplomas. Supt L. III. Davis.
Several members Of this class Of
twelve have already decided to enter
college next fall. !.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28

Burleson and Secretary Baker and MT
Creel do or leave undone. Messrs
Burleson, Baker, Creel and their as.
sociates possess no importance what
ever except that accruingNto them be.
cause it Is through them that the
president speaks and acts or refuses
to or fails to act"
HEARST'S AID TO FOES
Regarding the postmaster generals
alleged attitude toward the Hearst
papers. Col Roosevelt said:
ut is true that since we entered the
war Mr.. Hearst has at various times
issued editorials protesting great pa
triotic zeal but 1t was at the very time
when in other editorials he was at
lacking the allies of America, England
and Japan, in the most offensive way
and at the very time when he was up
holding the Russian bolsheviks, who
had made Russia a traitor to the free
nations of the world and a subservient
ally Of the German autocracy. Such
action cannot fail to give aid and COM
fort to Germany.
ENEMY PRAISED HEARST
by turning to the New York
1IAUuAC VI Mdy o, 1910, tAC pOSL-
master general will find an ardent
tribute paid by the former German
correspondent of 'Koelnische Zeitung,
Cologne Gazzette) to Mr.. Hearst and
to Mr. Hearst's editor in chief, Mr..
Arthur Brisbane, for having been aux
iliaries of valued influence to Ger
many especially because of editorials
in the Hearst papers"
Mr. Roosevelt then quotes a num-
Der of extracts from Hearst papers
which he said show "that Mr.. Hearst
has steadily endeavored to belittle the
vital importance to our country of
this war and to excite hatred of our
people and allies who are faithfully
fighting besides us; and such conduct
can be Of help only to Germany, to the
enemy we are fighting"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
MESSAGE FROM
FRENCH FRONT
oSkALoosA GIVES ROYAL REcEP.
TON TO PERSHiNG'S RE.
TURNED VETERANS.

+ Oskaloosa, May 27-Oskaloosa pee.
pie greeted "Pershings's Veteran"
Friday at the Masonic opera
house and at an overflow" held at
the First Presbyterian church nearby
and gave the Lads an ovation.
The boys were to have come by
auto from Sigourney but on account
Of bad roads they had to come by
train and this delayed the start ut the
Masonic opera house.
Three OF the boys in khaki arrived
on the train and were me. at the sta
.tion by delegation Of some three
hundred people headed by the Iowa
Brigade Band, those who had been at
the Commercial club luncheon and
those who joined in the parade en-
route to the depot.
These boys had not taken bite to
eat since O'clock in the afternoon
and were In need Of refreshment, but
they demulTed at delaying the even.
ing's program and went into action
as it were, on the moment, and went
direct from the station to the opera
house. And as speaker finished at
the Masonic he was escorted to the
church and another talk was made to
the crowd at that place.
SKINNER TAKES HOUSE.
It remained for Merle H. Skinner Of
Ottumwa, and a member Of Company
Ia, bunkies Of Company H. boys, to
get the house. going. Here was lad
in, intimate touch with our own lads
who knew most Of them personally
and many intimately through associa.
ton and occupying the same trenches
and dug outs. Moreover he brought
home personal messages. He could
not hope to see all those mothers, and
fathers, and sisters, and sweethearts
so he gave the messages to the audi.
ence. right from the Company H lads
of Mahaska at the German front, and
it certainly made hit.
Merle is pretty well known in Oska
loosa. He played football here while
he was a member Of the Ottumwa H
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
,IOWAHAS MORE
HOGS THIS YEAR
SIXTY OF ,ElGHTY-FIvE COUNTIES
REPORTING SHOW AN
INCREASE.

Ames, May 27.-That Iowa has Is
per cent more hogs this year than last
is the estimate Of the animal hus-
bandry extension men of Iowa State
college.
This estimate is based on reports OF
the country agents over the state.
Eighty-hve counties reported, sixty
showing an increase.
These figures are encouraging IN
view of the high price of meat and
the scarcity of meat animals" say the
extension men. However, the per.
centage must be kept increasing and 1t
is the duty of every hog raiser to
breed all the sows for fall farrow that
he can talk care Of.
Earlier in the year considerable
increase was seen in the number OF
|sows kept for spring farrow.
MANY SOW9 SOLD.
Later, uncertainty over the poor
corn crop, the car shortage and the
unstable bog market caused many
mem to sell a part of the sOws. This
increase in pigs must be attributed
therefore, tosthe fact that a larger per.
centage Of the total farrow was saved
The percentage saved Was greater by
5 to 20 per cent in nearly all counties
of the state. This was made possible
by better care and by the weeks of
good weather which favored the far
rowing season.
A great majority of the counties re-
ported that from 80 to 80 per cent OF
the sows farrowed before May l. This
means that the spring hogs will get q
better start and that more sows may
be bred for fall farrow. Those pigs
farrowed after May should show
even higher percentage saved be-
cause Of the more favorable condi-
lions.
INFERIOR CORN HAS EFFECT Z
A further reason given in the coun-
ties showing decreases is that formers
fed too much. corn Of inferior quality
without the proper supplements. AS
for the corn outlook for this year the
swine breeders In most of the counties
report that they will have enough corn
for. this years pig crop. Three or four
counties expect shortage but some
of them are intending to partially or
wholly meet the shortage by the in.
creased use Of barley. Three-tourths
Of all counties of Iowa have an in
creased acreage Of barley, ranging
from 10 to 300 per cent. Much Of this
has been sown to aid hog production
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
GIRL PROVES BEST
SPELLER IN COUNTY

Fairfield, May 27.-Miss Stella Nc.
Cleary student of No. Des Moines
township is the best speller in the
schools of Jefferson county according
to the decision of the Judges at the
county spelling contest which was
held Saturday morning at the High
school auditorium under the direction
OF County superintendent, Miss June
Chichester However, the contest was
q spirited one and competition was
very keen.
Miss McCleary will represent the
schools of Jefferson county in the
state spelling contest which will be
held In Des Moines in August.
Saturday afternoon at the High
school auditorium occurred the an
nual graduation exercises of the rural
schools Of Jefferson county and the
County Superintendt, Miss Chichester,
presented diplomas to eighty.six
young people who had finished the. re-
Quired eighth grade course and who
are now ready to enter High school.
Prof. A. c. Fuller Of Cedar Falls,
delivered an excellent address to the
graduates and there was an excellent
program. There were a mum.
Der Of young people who had made es-
pecially excellent grades in their
years work and these were an
nounced by Miss Chichester to be as
follows:
Mabel ANGEL, Verle Blair, Albert Bu-
chanan, Bertha Burke, Irene Chosen,
Wilma Droz, Leonia Edwards, Willis
Furgeson, Eunice Gilbert, Rena B..
Kyle, Ocie Longerbone. William Mil
lane, Ices Parks, Edna Patterson, Mil
dred Sandell, Leonard Scovel, Ella
6nbok. Gladys Teeter, Alice Trommer,
Virginia Witoski, Barbara Zeigler.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
MRS. rRlER GETS $4,000

Washington, d. c., May 27.-The
supreme court has affirmed the dect'
sion of the district court In the IA
nous Singmaster case, wherein Mrs
Dora Trier sued for portion of the
estate of the late Thomas Singmaster.
Mrs. Trier thereby receives about
$4,000, since establishing her claim,
that she Is daughter of the deceased,
The plaintiff was represented by Beat
ty & Hamilton of Sigourney, the de-
PENDANT, Mrs. Catherine Singmaster
by Ridher & Livingston, Of Washing.
ton
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
FIT. MADISON HAS
DOLLAR A YEAR MAN

Fl. Madison, May 27.-J. H. Axt.
well known local druggist, Is now q
DOLLAR year man" in the employ Of
the government. He has received an
official announcement stating his ap-
pointment of special enrolling agent
for the recruiting service for the
United States merchant marine. He
will be under the direction Of the
training bureau OF the United States
shipping board.
u will be his duty to recruit for
training for the various departments
Of service In the shipping forces Of the
government, which following the de-
velopment of the present great mer-
chant marine plans, will be the most
extensive nj the world.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
ECHTLDREN DISCOVER
GRUESOME EVIDENCE

lows City, May 27.-Chief OF Police
frank Mezik is Investigating strange
and gruesome 'find'' made by children
On the banks Of the Iowa river here
Two bundles Of blood-stained cloth
Ing household linens, and other things
we're discovered, indicating possibly
= I, criminal disposition Of a child. No
body has been discovered as yet, how
ever.
evidently autoists, speeding ~ az.
tempted to fling their CORY packages
into the stream, but failed with TWO
hundles at least, to strike the water.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
PLAY PROFITS
FOR w. S. S.
FAIRFIELD GRADUATING CLASS
GIVES TWO PERFORMANCES
TO CROWDED HOUSES.

Oil AcAut MAY It.-l ne falTl0lO
high school senior class has made a
record that it will be hard to surpass
in Jefferson county and possibly in
this section OF the state. AS result,
of their efforts about $500 worth Of
War Savings Certificates. will be pur.
chased in the name of the Fairfield
high school and at maturity the
money will be used to secure some
thing substantial for the school to be
known as the gift from the class OF
1918.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
this class gave their class play II
capacity houses and it is agreed by
those who Witnessed it that the per-
Torrance was the best amateur play
given in Fairfield in years. The play
was patriotic one, Grandma Gibbs
Of the Red Cross" and at some time
during the play every one Of the
eighty members Of the 1918 class an.
peared on the stage. At the close OF
each evenings performance, q tab.
leaux Liberty was given in which
every member of the class tooH part
and which was the signal for wild
cheering and applause from the All
dience, so beautiful was the scene.
The spacious high school auditor
ium has never before held such i'm:
mense crowds as attended each even.
ing. The cast Of characters is as fol.
lows:
Grandma Gibbs, doing her bit in the
Red Cross-Eloise Smith.
Kittie, Clover, her granddaughter
Kathleen Workman.
Miss Samanthy Snapp, Splinter.
vile pessimist-Esther Coffman.
Mrs. Wellington, city society lead
er-May Larson.
Loretta Mcbride, a country lassie-
Zaida Wisecarver.
Jaime, a French maid at the Well
ington's-Willard Vernon.
Edna Aston, the judges daughter
Marie Allison.
Lizzie Mcbride. age 11-Elizabeth
Fry.
Ezra Gibbs, grandma's youngest son
Richard Grail.
Mike Hannigan, a bad man-Ralph
Brown.
Happy Jim Hankins, young farm
er-Robert COnlee.
Cousin Wellington, city banker
Donald Stephenson.
De Puyster Colt, a millionaire
Herman Reitveld.
McGregor, dignined butler-Rob
ert Laughrige
Bub Hannigan, Mixes son-Clayton
TuEney.
DR.. Dawson, head of hospital-Car-
roll Bradshaw.
Richard Campbell, orderly-Frank
Baker.
William Loomis, orderly - John
Baugher.
Miss Cummings. superintendent of
hos Carlson.
Miss Boyer, assistant-Ltllian Han
son.
Miss Denny, Red Cross 'nurse-Ariel
Zeigler.
Miss Taylor, Red CaDss nurse
Evelyn Biddle.
Pat O'Flannigan, patient from
Cork-John Bartlett.
Mrs. Honore Donohue, Pats sister,
the widow-Edna Barr.
Ole johnson, Pats pet aversion
Robert Laughrige.
Corporal Shannon, patient-Wil-
liam Cuddy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
Professional Cards
ATTORNEYS
JACQUES. TISDALE 4 JA0osS
Lawyers
los North Court Street.
Railroad Time Tables
6. n. Z sr. PAUL TRAINS.

Ne. oeina seuthwses ospa1.
3GA-Southwest Limited .. /: so q. m.
4 stub train will leave station
for Junction ct 1:45 .. M, 70.
turning. arrive ct station q
ISIS 4. m.
sAz-Kansas city local ;. ll:os.. an
OSB Local freight .:..:.. 7:ooan
Going East, via cut.o6
4 ssA--Southwest Limited. 11:4sb m.
stub train will leave station
for Junction at 11:4o 3. m. 70.
turning. arrive at station q
1898 q. m.
s sz--beHsnport. cn,e.fc.: s:ssp@.
Marion Line, Going North
1D-Ced. Rapids. Savanna,
l0eD-Cedar Rapids. Marion $3.50 y m.
061-Local freight ........ $50 q N.
Marion Line, Coming South
leSB-Efom Marion ....... 10:40a n.
flHEFfom Marion ....... 13:eya.m
S7B-Local freight ........ l:oo p. =.
A-Dal1y.
N3-Except Sunday!
Ioeal frsishts depart from ana term.
anato Ottumwa Junction.
r. 81. Jacobs. Agent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
DEATH VERDICT
is DELAYED

Centerville, May 27.-Emmet Vestal.
formerly of near Cincinnati, who
was sentenced some time ago
to hang at Dallas, Texas, Friday
May "a, is to live at least twenty-one
days longer, according to message
received Friday night by Attorney G.
3. Wyckoff, who had wired the ogver-
nor asking for stay Of execution.
The governors answer gives an eX-
tension of time Of twenty-one days.
The extension Of time was allowed
upon preliminary evidence in the way
of aff1davits sent by Mr.. Wyckof
were placed before the governor
These affidavits deal with the mental
condition OF the condemned man.
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE
1t is said that Vestal, in company
with another man and some women
were out in an auto. It seems that
the other man assaulted Vestal, and
that he jumped from the car and hid
behind some bushes. HiS companion
then ordered him, at the point of 9
gun, to crawl under the car and fix
some of the machinery which was out
of adjustment. He then shot in alleged
self defense. 1t Is said that he laid
the body beside the railroad track and
came back to town, where he re
manned for thirty-six hours before
anything was known of the murder.
He made no efforts to conceal himself
or get away.
BROKE PAROLE /.
Several years ago he was arrested
on a charge OF stealing calf in this
county. He was tried and convicted,
but was paroled to his attorney, MI.
Wyckof, who was to be held respon-
sible for his actions. bills, and in fact
all his deeds. About three weeks after
his parole he left the place where his
attorney had placed him, and shortly
after post card came to Mr.. Wyckoff,
which ne still has In his possession.
On one side is picture of a cowboy
riding a Texas steer, and on the other
q message from Vestal, In which he
says he is on his way to Texas, recon-
mends that his attorney go to a place
OF extreme heat and torment, and tells
him II he wants his fees, to come after
them.
However, it seems after his attor.
neys in the west had failed to secure
for him his life, he again thought OF
his former escapade, and wired Attor-
ney Wyckoff to help him. The out
come Of the case will be watched with
interest.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
WOMEN LEAVE ANAmosA PEN.

Anamosa. May 27.-Today the re-
formatory at Anamosa ceased to have
a woman's department as the last of
the females were shipped to Rockwell
City The number leaving was Is,
eight having been previously sent
Betsy Smith. who has had a life sen.
tence for the murder of her husband
and who has been an inmate Of the
prison here for 25 years, was paroled
and went to Des Moines.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28

s. football team and he has been en-
tertained In the homes. Merle is a
fellow who talks right out in meeting
and he means what he says. The per-
sonal messages of the Mahaska lads
to their mothers carried more weight
in few words than hours or argu-
ment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
VETERANS HEAR FINE SERMON

charlton, May 27.-The annual
memorial sermon to. he g. A. R: and
~ r g was preached at the First
bra.hvterian church yesterday after
nron ~ Rev. Chas. w. McClelland,
vho delivered splendid discourse.
Z Grscial music was furnished by the
chnir and the church was decorated
With the national colors ana WIN
fIowers and potted plants. me ~
tendance was large. ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
BURLINGTON ROUTE c. .. Z q
S,,ss AAIa. 0>ak n>..

/ BURLINGTON ROUTE c. Q. "a
plo. oelos East ospase
l1A-Chic., DubQ. Quincy. 1:eo q m.
11AA-Af. fron Des M1oines 1908 p. N.
Chicago Limited -. 1:30 p. N
311B-Ft. Mad. 81 Louis. ass p. n.
lA-Chic., st. Louis, Qcy. 7:15 p. m.
3A-Chic.. Peoria Rkfd. ISIS pm
1870 ttumwa. Burlington 11:3S .. %.
loB-Otta to Burlington. S:3s O. m
!; 0eins West
/ gA-omaha and Nshtaska. l:1S Z. N.
SA-Ouahe. Ore. Calif... 1:91Am
,aoA-Des Aoinos local SEQ q. n.
A10D-Ar. from ". Madison IL: 30 q. m.
- erosion -. 1:6s D. IA.
i70-Ar. from Burlington. 500 D. m.
oACAicAEo to Denver =. ass p n
A-Daily.
b-Excopt Sunday.
J. u. Robinson. Agenk
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
mock ISLAND RAILWAY.
(9A1An AARkh n

95e H0GN vVDAWO WOJ6vvNYs
~ 0elns North Depart
,l7iB-Des Motnes. Omaha. Sis p u.
i7Y0eEfom Keokuk >. -. $50 .. "a
S1i6-oes Nofnes. east and
wsst..... .....:.... 10: so q. n
Moineo, east, west
ga north ..:. -. .:... s:1sam n.
oelne South
/ 1qoD-Eldon and = C ..:.... l1:33 q. n.
I1tSB-Heokuk ana south $3.50 p %.
lSsSH-EIdon and X. C...... 1o:Bo 3. nj
Keokak :. e: 70 q n.
A-Daily.
SEExcept SunoAv.
]. n. Robinson, AaVnt
An trains stop at frsisht house q
go ot Union st1eaA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
His Place IN the Sun

The warde always try to give the prisoners work that is
familiar to them, but all the work to have done is
assassination highway robbery forgery larceny and
The New Arrval-Well you might find job in the
man diplomatic corps.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
Lost

LOS T. o N OIIUMWA =
Blakesburg road, extra wheel Tor
Maxwell car. Reward. A. c. Berry
Blakesburg. Iowa. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Side|ights on War Moves

which IS out after GERMANY .aip
today Every man wants GcmanE
to say unconditional surrendel
We want her whipped until she
cries like a spanked baby lon.e
qucntly any arrogance ard mp stage
language rather irkS the man un the
street
Germany might bette. Ul'c O,.t
on, her protests against uur .Ilu
clsm OF the destruction of pl.
,ate property, and the sinking ol
liteboals and tnclr pa,,cner,, and
other plain and assorted lIm
crimes
As a maucr OF DurlusltN / went
into the New Work Time, history
of the war last ught and found ~.
teen incidents OF open lurbooh
being shclled BY German ,ubml
rluc, The German note defends
the destruction OF property by 'h'
NIX that destruction Is Away lc.
trssary 10 cover a retreat but we
have a vivid memory ol the red al
vance OF Won kuck and the fresh
Killing army OF two million through
ialr Belgium and IN the summer Of
l9l4-wc remember Louyan, AlosL
and hundred other Villages a. les
SER size and lesser iaugh,cr where
the Han rapist, with his torch and
bomb. left only ugl, scar, where
once smlles were and nornaI lie
the rule
Except tor maintaining the att
'ude OF drawn wal or 10 wording
.ne document that a reply ot some
sort is necessar, trom President
Wilson and except lor the uusatl'
factory tone ot me rpStlr the
German answer IS an acceptance
and IL must bc Dou-,lereI q, an
other ,trp ON the road =. the relce
table
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

makes OF the kaiser is a point NJ
much interest and Bnpor,ance, We
cannot discern what hand the kaiser
has PLAYED in this part OF the plot
until we are informed whether he
proposes to continue IN the piece
without HI, Marian horns, or 10
retire to the hills OF Mhnte Carlo
and pas, the palace i'm Berlin over
10 some other HohcnuIeu VITA
les, bloody hands but with ,Hr sarIr
ntamou, name
Ia agreeing that H.. term, u, au
Arm,tltc be imposed BY the mill
larv advisers. Germany IS asking
20 know the worst 1t will be
nari matter TO gct the Uords "uu
conditional surrender 10 out u the
German threat The note yc,,c.
day /, considerable OF a surrcudc.
but it, language /, so indlrcC, and
mouthy one ha, to read 1t tvs OIL.
three time, carefully to be sure l1.
note mcln, anything Germany w'I
NlOInDlt di'Hb anu h''N lHl I'''
to the last extremity, German
ch,cilalts wan, to know the exact
terms on which the war caU be end
ed. think the note is a bid 'o
the president to ask the entente al
NE, to let Marshal Foch state III.
minimum rrm,.
here is no thought in the &c
man no,a tiut German military men
M'l have a hand in the thrc,hiug
out ot the terms oi an armisticc
"I, cine German government trusts
that the president Of the United
State, will approve OF no demand
which would be irrecunclablc with
the honor of the German people and
with opeulug way 10 peace 90.
.Hr'io,
Tine note =, ,u.l o.. Dcruan nsa
t.u. nd win MT be accepted CO..
I4ll D. rar rampant allied world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

gougc pick Jerk or cut ou, Your corus
n you want the pleasure Of getting Md
NJ corn be sure to get "Gvts-lt ~ ~
Its wonderful formula that has mad,
tiuts- II the corn marvel that u Ia. used
hy more millions than auy other corn
treatment on earth 4 few drops ON any
corn or Callus, that's all II can't stick
II In painless, eases pain You can Kick
your 'corny' feet around, even iu tight
shoes. and your Corns wont cruelty YOU
You can go aheas and work. dance, live.
love a0d laugh as though without corus
"Gets-lt," the guaranteed money back
Curu-remoyer, 'he only sure Wa,. costs
but a trifle at any drug store Mrd hy T..
Lawrence a 60. chicago M Sold lu
Oklahoma city and recommended as the
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