davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
Talk Of Sports
HE'S SOME INJUN.

We know of an Injun named -
Whose years are 10 longer tender:
He was put on the rack,
But staged a comeback, -
These Indians never surrender.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
FORDHAM HAS So IN

New York, Jan. 22.-Figures COM
piled at Fordham University show
that S5 athletesS who have been
awarded an "Fs' since 1915 are now
ia the service of Uncle Sam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

Kansas City, Jan. 29-Tommy
Leach, for many years star in both
major and minor leagues, yesterday
was given his unconditional release by
the local American Association club.
He will probably retire from base
ball
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

If this railroad congestion keeps
up. managers will have to get an air
ship to make their schedules.
Charley Barrett, the scout who left
the Tigers to go with the Browns, is
credited with very fine nose for
smelling out good baseball material
They say it was Barrett who discov-
cred Bill Killefer, Jeff Tesreau and
Arthur Fletcher .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

"Crum" Kahler, once with the
Cleveland Indians, is going back RAP
idly. For Milwaukee last year he won
Il. rec and lost four games, appearing
in twenty-one contests, and allowing
4.oS earnedrrunsDe1zaAD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23
HE'S SOME BOY!

Ihree CHEERS for -, the Great,
Who was sold to the Cubs of late;
He's the pitcher supreme
IL his league, on his team,
And he ne'er loses sight of the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

Sherrod Smith of the Robins and
ice Jenkins of the White Sox are the
most popular soldiers at Camp Cor
Con, near Atlanta, Ga. Incidentally
tEs~t camp has the good luck, through
these players, to have major league
battery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

There goes Manager Mitchell of the
Cubs predicting things again. This
time its about Pete kiIduff, who, he
says, will be the sensation next sea-
son. This prediction is likely to be
just about right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23

The Navy isn't neglected either. A
number of baseball players are at
work in the Charlestown -,~.y Yard,
and they are teaching the other jack
les how to shoot them over the plate,
or over the fence.
Connie Mack's suggestion that play
ers work on a profit sharing basis
isn't making a great hit W it'll the -Ath-
letics. The boys prefer regular Fay
checks to taking a chance on the gate
receipts.
Herb Thormahlen, on the Yankees
list for a tryout at Macon, was the
iron man. of the International
league. He pitched in As games, Of
which he won % and lost II.
A Western statistician has figures
that 81 of the regulars in the Ma
tional league are left handlers, and
that II of the So pitchers who got into
the averages this year were south
paws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-23


two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

APPLY TO NEAREST SCHOOL
Must Pass stiff Examination
rs TO knowledge Of Mathc-
matics and bee Fit.

civilians iu tnn state of oklahoma
can now be admitted tp orfrru.
training camps under pro,lsious just
made public by tho war department
thruuEh official bulletin Tho nk
lthuut state rOuppi ur defense is
informed that applications Tor
blanks and fur Bll further uformp -
ton concerning the matter should
Doe made to capt W J Mcdonald.
military department \ a NJ rouafr.
saltwater, Okla Tho detailed inrur
nation given below concerning
these training camps Will he ~ In
tcrert tu hundreds ~ young profea.
ainnW ana business men who are
seeking an opportunity to gct inta
military service Tho infantry train
INK camp at Camp PIKE begins IT,
first cOuran on July TO-
Tho official announcement from
tho war department follows.
"l'iNo central officers training
camps. ut which civilians and On
listed men Will be trained Tor COM
missions Ia tho officers reserve
corps. have been established by thu
war department Camps for iufan
try training are located Ht Camp
lee near Petersburg. Va. Camn
Gordon. near Atlanta. Ga Camp
iiAc. near Little Rock, Ark. a camp
Tor field artillery training A. Camp
Taylor, near LoulHville. Ky ana q
camp fnr machino.Rin training at
Camp Hancock, near Augusta. Ga
To Run Continuously.
"Thosc- training schools will >k-
run continuously q new class boinR
admitted monthly The courcc Of
training will be FOR four months M
tho infantry aud machine gun
schools and about three months nt
| tho field artillery school. Thcso
schools are open 20 qualified enlist.
cd men ~ All branches Of the scrv,
/ Ice. except coast artillery corps. sig
nal corps. and labor units, and also
to limited number OF civilians.
"ru bo eligible for admission 10 4
central training school. candidates.
[ either civilians or enlisted men.
must be between the ages Of 90
years and months and 20 years.
must be citizens ~ the United states
and not have been born IN any OF
/ tho countries with which the United
/ states ia al war or allies OF such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

who hav" graduated Boo tho college Of
Faith. tp proclaim the Eusu.. 0f
ICsus Christ TO their brethren 'ry.
from tho i0s OF Grr,Ic trcitr1u
error and dcnCmiuauouil narrow
ness.
War Events on Jewish Day.
Tho chief cvcria 0f the war have
occurred en- red letter daNs uf the
history ot Israel 10 Mrlu ou tn"
apnis of the destruction ot
ShloulDu's temple and that of llnrud.
, when Germany declared war uu i,us.
sia C9ID. ON Palm Sunday lNln
the Jews appointed their congress al
| Washington. -, G.. 90 request the
powers 10 restore Palestine l1 them.
| ON Good Friday. five dayH later.
! President Wilson declared war ON
Germany ON the Feast OF l,ghiH
bDcdicauOul. General AlirUny cap
turcd Jerusalem and On iN. Feast
rt I,uttcUst. 1918. a." church a'
WlshIugtou adopted resolutions ut
sympathy with JcWigh national ls.
piratiOus Hebrew Christians ave-
/ following closely the focusing uf n
many lines Of prophecy 900 one brill
liant ray OF fu.Nl'W'ut ana hIE"
successfully made plans t1 have
thulr cause ably represented nt the
jewish National congress Tho p1s-
tors federation Of Washington has
adopted resolutions and appointed
committee TO petition tho JcNfh
congress 20 use iH INFLUENCE 90 stop
tho ostr1cism which is almost uui-
Versal OF Hebrew ln Jcwry. and iu
assure brothorly welcome GO He
brew Christians who return with
their nation tp Palestine. Mover since
the apostolic days were the prospects
so bright for "A succ,Ssful prcscn'a-
ton " the gospel OF Jesus Christ
iMessiah) 10 tho Jew and we earn
estly request that loyal Christians
Will pray that our service for Jern-
salem viii be acceptable 10 thc
saints. from, i5:3l-SGD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
ITS TERRIBLE TO BE
IN DEBT"

Many, many persons in the world
know the truth of this statement And
Prudence Dale knew it too. sI W.
Prudence had borrowed money from
the man who loved her. She did not
love him, yet she allowed him to pay her
expenses in the city, while she studied
art.
She would pay him back, she told her
self-she would win success and fame,
and soon return the loan!
And does she make good and pay him
back? No, she does not succeed at art;
but she does pay him back. She pays
him back. fully, gioriously. How? Well,
that's the secret. Read and see.
"The Heart Hunters starts Monday
in The World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
KING GEORGE BRINGS JOY
TO YOUNG MISSOURI BOY
Rejected Twelve Times Here We Il
Finally Admitted 20 English Nh'y'
Fats Enough to Pass.


K1RKSNILLE, Mo- july
1-h,ougb the porsonal int,IJpsaun
-, ,,..--. S,,,,. N,ur, Is ys1re
~ 'N''b ~ a..
old or this city, mas H'''''"'' '.'
! Joining the army after hr.uE rN-
t,.,os ,r..,,,o ,,-,,s Nt1Irr'r efforts
10 c,, trto ,bc military s.ryI.. boo.
80 49,, r,,,,t ~ r,rr..i.nr
s,atto "'a ,h. ,,.-...t.g. Df.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
HAS SIMPLY PROGRESSED
HOLDING MEETINGS HERE
Three Jewish Christians Have
Been Preaching This Week
on Unusual Religion.

~ 49,, t.t... ..
'n'"l ~. l.
I','t' '.' 't". """. '''
w n'''.,N
WIS WIZ p'' ''."
H''A'.'"l'S ,n
'H''' l''." "','p' ''l '''
"'N '' '',ll u. h..t'
'Nl Nl''''''I 'N '.
"''"' ''b ~ ,'.'' u." wv
3 -" anu '.'''' ''''
i''"', ,,,,,. ,..,,.. .,.,.,.,-..
''5 NlNi'N J'.l I.-' i.l
hgip',Nl.y a''.'a 'o p' .,.'. ',.'l '' l,''
H..'l"s OF many 'N '' ".'' ''',-
.iNt N' ''Nan .s''l
'''I -. AZ. ..'.I,.'. .,',fa
A. tnc corner of Main and First.
I'm another southern cIfy "A jewish
woman stld i,. ru. writer. "T don't
understand how 1ou can remain a
LOO II y,Y lgI,tr Lon Ip4I..'
IA. foII1WIn, answer ,t4nrl into
,,,. mind.
"J, p,, I-pit,l sf,t,s there Ig "A
,ro'.',.'.iy, s....r. rf rIu,,f,yu.
.i,. ,,, ,,niIs ..n,.f D,, nIrh
I''.'', - w .,,.. ,,ra
l"O'' ""' '.'' ..
cN'eI the h.~h ',''.u' W" ..'t
"Aal lUtN W'i, .'HhHl D" NV
mon school ana ''"ae "No '''cI '''l
college do nor dth} WHAl '"'' W.
taught ln clih'f ul ihy s'"'o' ''''
thcy formerly attended. ....,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Believes in. Jesus, Yet of
Jewish Birth and Education

,r.t,.
Gh'.''N "r plurality I'M unl'}' N.bn,l,
TWO or more united A7 one. at,''u .'a
."hNp DIS NE lieui'W Tor an sp'"
'ul' UNITY. ,.. ,,.-..,,,,
Iu countries hoih.h'''y ~ '.,..,,at 49,,
..'' l'I'' r'u'''' h'a ''.', "', I,.,,
'"N' ''U''H"h hPe,'h 'nu
I'N'nH opinion a''IAI'S "l'' a ne"
'' '.'il"I l'"I uI "a "N" & a.,
good "I ''u ,ht'A','" 80
''" yen. aIllN'H ne .',.'
l|' '' lh' nan J'W''h I"l'"" =,
Jesus 'hlHl ana lh' "l'l'I OF Wv
'NI-''" io ih" lIrhr'Ws eNlu'h',y u,'
i.'tN.shrI hrIW''n iho J'N.'' ,1 n,'
'. ''''"" ~. -, yoor.
r' ''.,''r,I,%n ''.,', % ,.rI,r,d him.
.,r , I., ,Arrs a2.7p. and Ian the
..,... .I...t.- h, ..s,rtrd his Eoman
..u.I....n rIon hn wrote that iu
.,,.r.., .i.'.,. .,I,,rc IA pcifhrr lew nor
.,... l..,.t nor frcc male nor fe-
.,..,t. ,c,I q.o, Ne waa rcLrp
...... o., r... ..,.Irif,,al tIc and no mort
...,..l,.f ~. .,,p.Ioyy tho Jew than he
.. .. 80, .,, ,bc ro,tIo TO men.
...... ,rI ,b, ,hurrhcs of the grntiles
...,. ,f'l and rroclnImg himself
ti.t,.,. ~ tro Hebrews OPhll
d.. ,.,.urri.os Timothy and
,....,..,. ,.,ips, r,ptIle Christians
.....,...,,..,. ., tbis rife lie shaved
t.. ,.,5 ,A,ts tS.ig, and declared
,... g,, and of bia long Iife that
l. t,J dan. nothing against the
,...I, or customs of the fathers
,,l,. a.'t-, lie kent vow and
.,..,.i., h. lows that the charges
- a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Civilians Can Now Attend
Officers Training Schools

countries lnd physical qualifications.
f"IuI'"l OF 400 officer Civilians
|h.' h' FrIIuuieH or q nIrh school
or have rurwrd an equivalent courso
W lnNiru. uuu must be Of good
m"r1l .hprncfrr and must have tho
physical qualifications required for a
commission Boo tho officers reserve
corps
iicld Artillery Candidates.
'f'r tho nrId artillery candidates
mu# 900 addition 90 tho above. pos.
1908 through understanding and
working knowledge ~ arithmetic.
algebra 90 include qusdrutir eaua.
iuuf ana a plane geometry 4
knowledge ~ trEnnumotrv ana tho
use 0f loFprthmH les desirable Men
having had previous srieutific aud
technical education and training are
most desirable particularly those
educated aud trained aH clVll. mo-
chnuieal electrical mining or uhi-
tcctur1l engineers
Civilians Eligible.
civilians possessing the requisite
qualifications nH 'o education. char.
h'Nfl AllNA ply HllN' WHO NrNlfN TO
attend an officers training school.
viii apply Tor Information and ncces-
nry blank forms To the army Off.
Ger on duty ~ professor of military
science and tactics ut the educational
institution nearest the rcaidcnce on
the applicant This may be done
either In person or IN writing The
application and other blank forms
furnished must be filled out In de,
tain and must be accompanied by al
least three testimonials by reputable
persons as 20 good character and a
record ~ tho physical examination
~ the applicant. submitted os pre-.
Hcrihed form and made by a re.
putahle physician.
THE application and accompany
ing papers will then be forwarded
to the officer of the army ~ duty
as professor Of military science and
tactics at an educational institution
nearest the residence OF the Appli-
cant Upon receipt OF the application
and necessary papers each applican,
will be notified 10 appear In person
Int his own expense, al an appointed
Nme. before such professor OF MILL
tary science and tactics. for a pre-
liminary examination. regarding tbs
Applicants qualifications 10 attend
an officers training school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

about hiilding your own home on
account ~ tho worry and trouble of
architects and contractors and bills
Tor oNtrae and mechanics liens and
an the trouble your friends have told
you ahoutf
N You only knew the BUSH
BifRNS plan ot deaigning and build
how easy you can have YOUR home
without tho worrica A Can at our
office. 822 Nnyo Rldg phone S3z6.
will convince you.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

r0rI.ur no Rabbi J %. Mcukos VIII
Doe me finest temple OF tho Kind In
oklahoma
Tho building committee. headed
Nr JuIIH- h1nu president consists of
Sam EruhrIg T Julius Fohs Sol
Jacobs Harry Ntlausky. Henry
br,y yls, l.. - lowkuWIt2. 4. n "a
mon and Max Mtd1nsky These
mon are am prominent business and
professional men ~ tho city and In
tho construction Of this splendid new
temple they are only living up to
their past regulations as builders Of
IA greater and more artistic Tulsa.
Byzantine Architecture.
The new lrmple was designed by
Alfred C. Fabry Of Tulsa and Ia OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

tho Byzantine typo Of architecture
Like those ~ the east. " syria ana
Asia Minor. n Will be built ot brick
stone and concrete. whereby the
architect. is ahlo io decrease the
thickness of the wallis. giving ~ "a,
Byzantine architecture discnrds tho
classic orders. capitals, friczcs and
cornicos arc decorated with low re-
lief. hasketwork and oriental pat,
terms often borrowed from rugs All
heavy projections are avoided, tho
sculptural being subordinatcd 20 col-
or effects.
Large SEATING Capacity.
Tho seating capacity OF the main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

NEW YORK, July IA now
method NJ proflteorinE I'm Germany
was disclosed I'm the richsar rr
Gently when Socialist Deputy Nicer
f,ld declared that private contrar-
tors we're making millions from rav.
ernmont contracts FOR the manufar.
tgro ~ door knobs 20 replace nn
metal knobs seized urdor the recent
order %, the German government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

auditorium ls 500, and 20 OF tho
sunday school AJ0
Tho main floor contains In addi-
llon 20 the auditorium spacious
lobby. cloakrooms, reception rooms,
committee rooms. library. rabbits
study, and IA connected by stairways
with the organ loft. choir rooms and
association rooms on tho mczzanlnc
floor
Tho basement contains the Sunday
school auditorium, toilet rooms
Kitchen and serving rooms. heating
plant and shower baths
The building Is 90 be 62x7b feet,
facing on South Cheyenne Tho toy
Of the dome will be b2 feet from the
grouud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
THE NATIONS OPPORTUNITY.

That the United States is in a per-
fectly sound economic condition and
is facing the greatest opportunity that
ever came to any nation in the world
history to build up her foreign trade,
were among the striking statements
made by J. H Tregoe, secretary of
the National Association of Credit
Men, addressing a meeting of the
credit men of Atlanta at a dinner given
in his honor.
The country" said Mr.. Tregoe, as
facing one of the great opportunities
of history to lead the world in main
tanning sound commercial principles.
We have the greatest opportunity that
ever came to any nation to establishe
a reputation for honest and skillful
production that will make our goods
accepted and relied upon by foreign
markets. Our merchant marine is Of
the utmost importance in carrying out
our program of overseas trade"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
Announcement

We, the undersigned physicians of
Cobb, DeSoto and Leslie, Ca, wish to
make the following announcement:
1t costs the physician 100000 per
year to own and operate an automo-
bile with an additional drug expense
of at least Sse"cc.1v.
1t costs the physician 100000 per
year to feed and clOthe himself and
family. Other expenses which are
demanded of the physician such as
church. society and charity (the lat
ter referring in part to dead beats and
those unable for providential and
other reasons to pay their doctors
bilD will easily amount to another
100000 Therefore, in view of the
above facts, as well as the hardships
and exposure incident to the medical
profession. we feel that we are en-
titled to a legitimate profit. After
careful and impartial consideration for
ourselves and for the public, we have
a~'opted the following rules as per-
tanning to me 2icaI fees:
Paragraph 1. All country calls be-
tween the hours and 6 a. m. and 8 p.
IN. shall be for the first five miles $1.0O
per mile and all additional mileage on
the same trip at the rate of fifty cents
per mile All drugs furnished shall
be extra. All country calls between
the hours of s p. m. and p. m. (night
calls) mileage shall be double. All
drugs furnished shall be extra. All
calls within the incorporated limits
of the above mentioned towns between
the hours of a. m. and p. m. shall
be $500 per visit Night calls between
the hours of p. m. and a. m. shall
be $500 per visit. All drugs furnish
ed shall be extra. All calls out of
one town into another, shall be desig-
mated as country calls and charges
made as outlined above.
Paragraph Office fees between
the hours of a. m and p. m. shall
be $500, and between the hours of 8
p. m. and a. m, $500.
All drugs and other material shall
be extra.
Paragraph 8. The fee for obstetrics,
including the treatment of abortions,
shall be $1,000, plus mileage as fixed
in Paragraph l. Ali consultations
shall be $500, plus mileage as fixed
in Paragraph l. Telephone cOnsulta-
lions which necessitate prescribing,
shall be $1O0. Fee for administering
anesthetic shall be $1,000, plus mile
age as fixed in paragraph /. A maxi
mum discount of ten per cent. will be
allowed on plantation practice, other
wise the above rules as pertaining to
medical fees shall be stroctly net.
Signed: DIR. ALvA BOGGS, Cobb.
Ga.
Signed: DIR. ALvA BAGLEY, De-
Soto, Ga.
Signed: DIR. K. WOOD, Leslie,
Ga.
Signed: DIR. L. NJ. HAWKINS.
Leslie, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
TAFT DECIDES FOR ATLANTA.

The mayor and council of the city
OF Atlanta have now come face to
face with an urgent recommendation
by the National War Labor Board that
street car fares in Atlanta should be
increased for the purpose of enabling
the Georgia Railway & Power Com
pany to pay increased expenses.
In a decision announced last week,
the War Labor Board raised the wages
of street car conductors and motor
men, as we'll as other employees. In
the opinion the board specifically
stated the opinion that the power com
panys revenue ought to be increased
to meet the new scale. 1t is estimat-
ed by the power companys account
ants that the increase to conductors
and motormen will amount to $4,000
a year, and the other increase may
equal this amount The company's Of
ficials assert that it will be impossi-
BILE to pay the new scale unless the
company is allowed to charge high,
fares.
IIe recommendation now comes di-
rect to the mayor and general council,
in a communication addressed to them
by William H. Taft and Randall n.
Manly, comprising the special section
that passed on the Atlanta wags
award urging an increase of fares to
enable the company to. meet the new
scale.
I'VE have felt" states the former
president of the United States, that
men are entitled to the higher wages
awarded to enable them to meet their
increased living expenses. We are
equally convinced of the necessity and
justice of Increased income to this
company through increased street rail
way fares to meet the cost OF tn
service"
This recommendation by the War
Board corroborates a recommendation
by the Railroad Commission. Some
months ago the power company went
before that body with a petition for
increased light and power and gas
rates and increased car fares. The
commission allowed the former, but
on account of a question concerning
jurisdiction it did not raise the car
fares. 1t did, however, strongly rec
Ommend to the mayor and council OF
Atlanta, who asserted an exclusive
jurisdiction over Atlanta car fares, the
necessity and advisability of allowing
an increase. This recommendation by
the Railroad Commission was ignored
by the council.
Now comes the recommendation
from a still higher source. That the
council is disposed to give weight to
it is indicated by the fact that a spec
ial meeting of council has been called
for Friday afternoon to consider the
communication from the War Labor
Board. Augusta, Macon and many
other Southern cities already have
granted increased car fares.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12

SeabOard Air Line.
Leave Americas for Savannah and
intermediate stations and points east
1881 p. m 1:2O a. m.
Leave Americas for Helena and in
termediate points
5:15 p. m.
Leave Americas for Columbus,
Montgomery and points West
sos p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga.
Central of Georgia Railway.
Trains Arrive.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

BESIDE Ell prImero de Agosto, las
slgulentes regIas acerca del uso de Ia
az1car seran efectivas:
Para ell uso domestlco, no Sc exec
dera de dos llbras por persona por
mes.
Para los lugares pdbIIcos de 20
mer, (restaurants) habra un Unite de
dos lIbras para cada 30 comldas SER
vldas.
Para los fabrlcantes exclusives de
leehe nevada, 65 por clento de 10 que
Sc les concedia antes.
Para los embotelladores y vendedo-
res de bebldas suave y f~abrlcantes
de dulces, so por ciento de 10 que sc
les concedia antes.
A los c~omerclantes, 40 por clento
de los que Sc les daba antes, o sea
la mltad de la base del 80 por ciento
Sc estlma que hay un sobrante del
mes pasado en- ell estado en- los sur
tidos de los comerclantes de 100000
libras.
A los %panaderos, 70 por ciento de
10 que sc les concedia antes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

" matador de c%allos," basado en- IN
principle enteramente nuevo. Els una
Formula diferente Y nueva que nunca
Sc ha podido imitar con exito. Hace
que los callos Sc arruguen y d~esvaneZ-
can. Dos gotas son suficientes. v. no
necesita ~envolver mas sus dedos con
cintas pegajosas y emphasizes que e1er-
cen preston sobre ell pobre Gallo; no
necesita mas pomadas y unguentos
corrosivos que no permanecen donde SO
c~olocan, porque los absorben o lin
con ~cortaplumas 8 navajas de a~feitar;
no mas hemorragias 8 peligro de in
fecciones. No mas cojear por dfas con
callos dolorosos; no mas dolores pro-
dueidos por los callos. No a Gallo
que "GETS-Ir" no d~estruya sin d >or.
"GETS-IT" es actualmente ell CALI.
cida de mayor venta en- ell mundo.
Uselo para cualquier Gallo duro 9
blando, callosidades, verrugas y juane.
ties. Fabricado por Il. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago, Illinois. EE. UU. de A. De
venta en- todas las farmacias y droguerfas.