davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Colectado per ell Sr.Ssrafin GENIAL

RACLINS, Wyo. Noviembre 20
Ell scnor Serafin Gonzalez. atendisn-
do al l'amado que hiciera LA PREM
SA para que SC ~reunieran entire .os
mexicanos fondos para socorrcr Z las
v.ctimas del cic on que azot0 la re-
g.6n sur de Ia Baia California, abrio
una subscription entire los meXicanQs
I, sidentes en- esta ciuGad, habierdo
logrado reUnir la suma de SIS. 30 cue
envi6 por conducto de LA PRENSA al
senior Manuel Legasri, Tesorero de
q Junta de Aux los para los damni-
ficados de la Baja California.
La suna dicha Ia reunio 81 senior
Gonzalez entire las s~iguientcs perso-
mas: Serafin Gonzalez, $500; M!giel
Espinosa. $500; Bibiano Canine,
$500; Crescencio Colmero, $3.50;
4 5ino' Castro. $1.00; Ceiso Lopez,
$1.00; jose Mora, S1.00; Luis Mora,
S1.00: Daniel Hidalgo, 500; Helene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

Colectado por Ia Sehorita Margarl-
ia Valdes.:
Campo Laurel ". O. ". No. 1888,
$1,000; Rosa V. de Valdes, $1.oO; Ma
nuel N. Uresti, $500; Vicente Gomez,
Sl.OO; Isidoro Palos de la Rosa, S1.OO;
Juan Farias, Soc; j. Barrera, Sl.OO;
A~rastacio Paz. $500; Francisco de Ia
Cara, S1.00; Dolores de Ia Cara,
Soc; Jose Reynosa, $500; Nicolas
Noriega, S1.0O; Jose c. Rivera, sl.O0;
Jose Farias, $500; Epifanio Coma
!ez. S1.00; Braulio Garcia. 5Oc.; Ro-
dolfo Gonzalez, 25c.; Jose Perez, 20c.
TOTAL, $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

"RRAS EE EwTTIo SarCARI
"a SI.25 eada uns)
Lcs Miste-ios de a India
Toe Pir2:s- Ge IA Maiasia
Ia ConGris:a de n Irperio
La venGaaIa lie S~andoSsn
Il R~econluists Dc Monp-seen
e Rey e. Aire
IN Las Montan2s &C Africa
& Tesoro De "a Noa.aha Ami
=. 0"@-ruc-I 7 De SartaEo
Les Pi-a;as &. las Se-nUtas
r. Es'--nin:o Ge una Trisu
Las Aguila- &c "a Estepa
=, Ts ella !. "a Arsucsnia
Err =! Mar De l2s Pe.ias
+, Esin !cl Co-sa-io Hoio
Los Ultinios Filibusre-os
Los Es;ra-os Dc !: China
Ia Montana cs 0to
Las Ga-avilI3s del aao 1000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
81 ESTA listed b.
LIOSO, TOME
CASCARETS
Ell mejor Y mas agradable remedio
para ell higado e intestinos, que
cuesta solamente 10c- No
produce molestiaS III
dolores.

Recupere I'd. su bueu humor. Linn
pie su higado congestionado Y sus in
testinos. con los SECURES e ~iRofensivos
CascaretS. No ocasionan molestias
dolores nj enfermedades. Haga I'd.
su limpieza interior Y librese de do
lores de cabeza. bilioSidad, nauseas,
gases Ell ell estomago. etc. Compre
una GAIA en- c~ualquier drogueria por
solo Zoe. Tambien eS e. mejor rene
die para las criaturas biliosas Y CO.'S
tipadas Y, ademas, les agrada por su
SAILOR. Nunca fallan. Los C~ascarctS
trabajan mientras I'd. ducrme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

Colcctado por Ia Sta. Romantic NO.
riega:
Emilio Torres, $1,000; Bias Ga'aviz,
Soc; E. O. Jones, $500; Elias -.osa-
les, $1.0O; Virgilio Ruiz: s1.Oo Apule-
70 E. Aguirre, s1.0O; Cristobal P.
Diaz, Soc; Feliciano Rogue, $3.50; B.
Maldonado, SOC; Apolinar Gonzalez,
SOC; Juana V. de Hurtado, 25c.; Je-
sds Hurtado, 25c.; Cruz D. de Co
mez, $1.O0; Eligio Lozano, Sl.OO; MI
guel Gonzalez, $1.00; Isabel Ramirez,
S1.O0 Dolores P. de Rodriguez, Sl.O0;
Catarina L. de Noricga, S1.O0; Dos
qUe Cipres" ". c. No. 1868, 5000.
TOTAL, $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Cerca de cuatrocientos pesos i~mportan las 1ltirnos
ren,esas hechas por los ~lectores de LA Prenso"
para las Dictinas de la Baja California

Colectado por ell ST.. Nicolas Noriega:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Colectado por el Sr.Miguel Anzaldua

e. senior Miguel A~nzaldua, de
Mission. Texas, nos ha enviado S1.OO
cant.dad cor "a que cOntribuye para
avIdar Il las victimas del ciclcn de
Ia Baja California.
va PROCEEDINGS a enviar csc obo,o
al senior Legaspi. Tcsorero de a Jun
IN De Socorros, q McXicali, Baja Ca
~ifornia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

NoYELAs De \ so cENTAToS.
Amo. y 5iartirio-
A-te de SuScar mar:eo
CaiYaCIo C Amor
FL inferno de los horbres
+! Sov:o PreSt2Go
u purSatcrlo Je Las Solte-ss
Ell Para!so de las NuJc--s
e Hada de los Mares
II Nido de E~uiseaores
El Collar de Esm-r.ldas
Il 81 &c las Ninas
=! Alma en- u Beso
Ia Hiia de las Flores
L. Eiei e. los Labics
La Nina de rs JaEnlin1
La ViGGa AicGre
La Corte de! Amor
La Yrinccsa del Dclr
IL Eija de VenIs
Las Evss EoGe-nas
las ocreraS del Amo-
Las al;as del Champagne
Na-ia, ro- Jorge isaacs.
Marina o = HiIA de las Ola
>ialL:tos sean .CS EonOres
Malditas sea2 Us ScsE.A
NslG:o SEE e. Amor
Ma.GiLcS sean les Ce.cs
Pssionarlas de Amc-
Po-cue Sc CaSaa los yon5-e,
Po-eue Sc Casan las &uIsres
PorQue Pecan SIS Mu,c-es
Porrrs MCrmEraa L. EIc1as
Pcraus rcinciden las StUdas
Por SssGl- \ una MuSer
Su MaJesa6 e Amor
Viva mI Sovlai
Mar.A po- Jorge sass
IS! R,jo naId:to
~ Sece-ro De Orc
81 ManuSc-Ito DC nj A,e1e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

tasanse ios Peoioos, eoompanaaos de 81 impoE1e en- Gro
Postal, de Express o en Carta Certiflcada, Al
lGNACIO E. LOLAN0.
lis N, SANTA ROSA AVE. SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Colectado por Ia sta. Esther Grande.

Pedro G. Castillo, Soc; Jesus Md
gaho. s1.OO; Conception Valenzuela,
Soc; Francisco de los Santos, Soc;
Juan Guerra, S1.5O; Luis Amanda, Coo;
Guadalupe Perez, S1.00; Jose Olgum,
S1.O0; W. Garcia, S1.00; Jose B. Gar
"a, $1.00; Alonzo C. Garcia, sl.OO;
Z. Haro, Soc; D. Villanueva, $500.
TOTAL, $12.45.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
Our County officials Now In Trouble

Because they have failed In ex-
tending special tax voted by the
Boardman school district. and conse-
quently the same is not being col
lected. County Assessor ]. ]. Wells,
Sheriff George McDuffee and County
Clerk ]. A. Waters have been served
with notice to appear before the
State Supreme Cour, at Salem on
July 23, in a mandamas suit filed by
the directors of the Boardman dis
trict, and to show cause. II any, why
they should not extend the tax on the
rolls and proceed to collect the same.
The Boardman district last Nov
ember voted tax of $22,700 for the
purpose of building a new school
house and when their action was
brought before the district boundary
board that body felt the tax to be ex-
horbitant on the district and reduced
the same 25 per cent. The district
was also enjOined by the railroad
company, who would have the bulk
of the tax to pay, and in their ac-
tion they were sustained. This late
action seems to be the last lap in the
race and will no doubt settle the con-
troversy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
with a Case gasoline tractor.

Commissioner Lee Padberg was in
Heppner Monday to get a supply Of
grain bins from the Citizens Lumber
Yard. He is preparing for the bulk
handling of his grain this season.
Copenhaver & Tucker started up
their threshing outfit the first of the
week, beginning on the grain of Mr..
Tucker. They expect to have good
seasons run on the two farms and
the threshing will be done by Case
gasoline outfit.
Chas. Stanton has just completed
a good barn on his upper Eight Mile
farm, occupied by Ora Adkins. He
has been here for the past several
weeks experimenting the work and
left by auto yesterday for his home
in Walla Walla.
T. F. Howard, Pendleton architect
and builder was in Heppner a couple
of days the last. of the week. Mr..
Howard had the planning of the l. 0.
o. F. building in this city and has
been engaged in this line of work In
Pendleton for many years.
T. J, Mahoney, cashier Of the Live
Stock State Bank of Portland and
vice president of the First National
Bank of Heppner, was in the city 4
couple of days this week on business
connected with the bank here. He
departed for his Portland home on
Monday.
Chas. H. Hams was down from
Hardman Monday. He states that
the late rains in that section were
very beneficial to the crops and the
Hardman country will turn out a lo'
of grain this season. The problem
new seems to be getting men to &c
the harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Neel are ovel
from Lone Rock for visit with rela
tives here. These good people having
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
Town and Country.

Saturday evening, July 20, the
dance at Parkers Mill.
Peter Bauernfiend, sage of Cecil,
was in Heppner over Monday night.
Guy Hadley, farmer of HardmaI,
was doing business in Heppner on
Monday.
Sherman Wakefield, of Heppner
Flat, started up his threshing outfit
the first of the week.
]. T. Knappenberg announces big
dance at Parker's Mill on Saturday
night. Are you going?
Walt Puyear, now extensive farmer
of the lone section was doing bust
ness in Heppner on Monday.
Martin Reid, local agent, disposed
of a new Chandler touring car to &.
A. Peterson of Eight Mile this week.
DcIl NuIudH6 CdUuC uOll6 Tludy
on furlough of a few days from the
Naval Training Station at Mare Is
land, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth
were visitors in Heppner few days
the first of the week from their home
at Rhea Siding.
New wheat is beginning to come
into Heppner. Bert Peck made the
first delivery at the Farmers Eleva.
tor Co., elevator.
A number of the boys in the next
draft go from the Parkers Mill sec.
tion. In their honor a dance will be
given there on Saturday evening.
Dell M. Ward took out his bic
threshing outfit Monday and will
start to harvest his grain crop right
away. He will drive the machine
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
Is Fined for Trespass,

Some time since a suit was
brought in the United States Court
against Emmett Cochran for trespass
on the Umatilla National Forest. Af-
ter trial of the case, Mr.. Cochran was
found guilty and fined in the sum of
$500, besides being assessed dam
ages of 100000. This is according
to information furnished this Office
by w. W. Cryder, forest supervisor
at Pendleton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
Was Prominent Banker of Eugene.
w. W. SMEAD, Mayor.

Word was received by relatives
here on Tuesday of the death at Eu-
gene on Monday afternoon of s. S.
Spencer, a member OF the Eugene
city council and paying teller of the
United States National Bank of that
city, as well as one of the most prom
inent Masons of the state, Mr.. Spen-
Ger was taken suddenly i'll on Sunday
but was some better on Monday and
took his place at the bank Growing
worse again he was taken to the hos
pital where he passed away about
200 o'clock Monday afternoon of
acute indigestion.
Mr.. Spencer was the uncle of s.
w. Spencer and Mrs. vawter Craw-
ford of this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
Is Married at Portland.

W T. Matlock, livestock commits
sion man of Portland and Heppner,
was quietly married in Portland on
Saturday last to Miss Dorsella Gillis,
oil that city. After a short honey
moon. Mr. Matlock will bring his
bride to Heppner where they will
make their home. Mr.. Matlock is
vice president of the Farmers &
StockgrOwers National Bank of this
city and has many friends here who
extend to he and his bride their
hearty congratulations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

George Phelps, prominent young
business man of Pendleton. died at
Hot Lake hospital on Sunday after
an illness of some ten weeks Mr.
Phelps was the husband Of Mrs.
Gladys Slaughter, formerly Miss
Gladys Cohn, of this city, they hav-
ing been married on Jan. of this
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLrCi

The people of Heppner are re
quested to clean out their cellars and
Easements that we're filed last week,
as soon as possible, and to also use
disinfectants SO that the danger of
typhoid may be reduced to the mini
mum.
w. W. SMEAD, Mayor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

in Heppner yesterday. He says they
had some wind storm at Lexington
on Tuesday night but no serious
damage was done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

Lew Holmes, hustling representa-
tive of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
at Lexington, was a business visitor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

disposed of their Gillian county
ranch, are now thinking of getting
them a little home in Heppner and
we hope they may succeed in finding
just what they want.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
FOOD PRODUCTION
IN. IRELAND Will
EXCEED RECORDS

Dublin, Feb. 26-Food production
exceed all records, according to the
announcement of Sir Thomas Russell,
of the Irish Department of Agricul-
ture, who has made arrangements for
the tilling in 1918 of 100000 acres of
land in addition to that under cult.
walton last year. when 1000 more
than in 1916 were planted. The in
crease this year will be compulsory.
The government has guaranteed the
farmers against loss. Sir Thomas re-
ported that there had been no serious
difficulty in forcing the increase in
planting last year and that only 1,064
farmers had refused to carry out the
instructions of the government. OF
these 500 had yielded, under pressure,
and he stated that the farms of the
remaining 264 would be operated by
the Department of Agriculture.
There has been a considerable
shortage of butter and it's export has
now been prohibited by the govern
ment. English buyers came over
here and went into the country buy
ing at a higher price than the maxi
mum and there was not enough left
| for the Irish market.
Ireland has. begun to develop q
| margarine trade and factories have
been set up in various places notably
| Cork and Waterford.
The general impression made or
English visitors to the Dublin hotels
is that Ireland is better off for food
than England and that the restrictions
have had much less effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DOING THEIR BIT

Hartford, Feb. rs. Although it is
too early to report complete figures
regarding the intensive drive conduct
ed in the school of Connecticut during
the past few weeks for the sale OF
thrift stamps and war savings certi-
ficates, it is anticipated at the state
oirecor's office that when the COM
pbete returns are in that they will show
the children Of this state have done
their full share in the war savings
campaign.
Weather conditions in many parts
of the state have made the task of
the workers in the schools much
more difficult, especially in the rural
districts. Everywhere the war say
jngs stamp is proving popular with
| the old and young alike. Many boys
and girls who heretofore have made
any attempts to save are now inspir-
ed with the spirit of thrift, and alto
gether more than 100000 school chill
drcn in Connecticut are buying the
stamps regularly. At the present time
Ansonia is leading in the campaign
with SO per cent, of its school chill.
dren purchasing the stamps every
week,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
.CAMOUFLAGE IS
FOUND EXPENSIVE

Paris, Feb. 26.-"Canoufage, or
the art of making a soldier look like
a tree, a battery of artillery look like
a clump of bushes, an army head
quarters like a peaceab1e farm, and
village like a few acres of pasture
land is now said to have been orig
mated, by Commandant Kopenhague
of the French army. Experiments
were made in October, 1912, at the
Camp of Avord, the object then in
view being to render a troop of in
fantry invisible to observers in air.
planes.
+ The success then achieved did noR
establish the institution because the
means employed were so cumber-
some and expensive in execution It
was only after the first few months
of the war that the painters services
were called into play and canvas and
paint as well as underbrush became
usefuluseful adjuncts of the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
RED FLOODED
men FIGHTERS
They Rule the World

Red bIooded men are born leaders
in every walk of life and fight in
tellgently with both brain and mus
cles. They are always live wires,
smiling and full of ginger; keen, alert
on their toes and ready for anything
that comes their way. Work is a
pleasure and they land on top every
time.
You will not find a strong success
tul man or woman trying to plug
along with poor health or weak
nerves. They know better they are
wise and see to it that their blood
has plenty of good fresh Iron and
their nerves at all times loaded with
Phosphates- nerve food.
A leading doctor says, SHOW me
strong, healthy successful man or
woman and you can bank on it every
time, their bodies are just loaded
with Iron and Phosphates.'' Another
prominent physician says, There is nc
need of anyone going through life
sickly, miserable, played out, tagged
and nervous when Phosphated iror
will always put energy and vigor il
the body mind and nerves." This
same doctor also said, with the sys.
tenn loaded with Phosphated Iron yor
can fight life's battle at any stage Of
the game and be a winner at every
turn
Mr.. Run Down man or woman il
any stage Of life, if you feel all in
your nerves are all shot, and life
seems like one continual drag ant
drudgery from day to day, get mex
to yourself, wake up, take brace
Lay in supply of Phosphated Iro1
and take a new lease on life. Yol
will once again feel like a live on
and face the world with the smil'
that wins. Are you game?
To insure physicians and thei
patients receiving the genuine Phos
phated Iron, it has been put up il
capsules only, SO do not allow dealer
to give you tablets or pills. Insis
on capsules. Hindle's Drug Stores ant
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
NAPOLEON TOOK
PRISON FLIGHT
80 YEARS AGO

The people of the little Mediter-
eanean island of Elba will observe to-
day the anniversary of one of the two
great events which made Elba forever
memorable in history. The first OF
these events was the arrival of the de-
posed Napoleon; the second, his de-
parture 1t was just 1913 years ago to-
day, Feb. &c, 1915, that the great Cor
sican boarded a ship and sailed away
for France, there to enact that great
drama of the Hundred Days" which
ended in defeat and disaster on the
bloody field of Waterloo Elba, Il tiny
islet sixteen miles long, remains to-
day much as it was during that per-
iod of nine months and twenty-five
days when Napoleon ruled" the is
land.
When the powers banished the Cor
Eican to Elba they generously gave
him an annuity of two million francs,
a lbodyguard of a thousand men, and
him to retain the empty
title of Emperor" At Elba he had
five palaces, the adulation of the, hero
worshipping people, and a mimic~state
to rule over, but he spent most of his
time alone, bordering over past glor-
les. Even the beautiful Pole, Coun-
tess Waleswska, with whom he had
been infatuated in happier days, failed
to arouse the Emperor from his des-
pondency, and after she had been
with him a couple of days he ordered
her deported from his kingdom.
Meanwhile the people of France
were becoming heartily tired of the
{ besetted rule of their restored king.
The soldiers plotted openly for the
return of Napoleon. In February
Fleury de Chaboulon, who had been
an auditor of the French council OF
state, visited Elba and begged the
Emperor to return to France.
Napoleon had considered such 8
project for months, and had purchas'
ed four vessels. He had rallied abou
MIN his favorite veterans of the body
guard. The report of Chaboulon OF
conditions in France convinced th'
Emperor that the time was ripe tt
strike, and, once his mind was mad
UP, he lost no time in completing hi
Preparations. On the night of Feb. q
he gave q final ball at court. Whil
his mother and sister directed the fes
tivities Napoleon left the gay assem-
bly, and FASTENED to the docks wher
his ships were waiting. AS the SUI
came up the flotiila, with 900 men Of
board, put to sea, and Napoleon gaze,
- for the last time on the fading shore
of EIba.
After three days at sea the brig 'In
constant" Napoleon's flagship, reach
ed the Bay st. Jouan, near Antilles
and hist blowers rushed ashore cry
ing 'Vive-P Empereur!" 1t was a or
that was soon taken up all owe
France. Everywhere the little man i
the faded uniform was greeted with
continuous chorus of cheers and a
his old veterans flocked to his stand
ard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
PAARDEBURG

The first great victory of Canadian
troops in a foreign war was at Paar-
deburg in the Orange Free State eigh-
teen years ago today. The Boer gem
eral, Cronje, had been brought to bay
at that place, and was surrounded by
troops from Canada and the British
Isles. Early in the morning of Feb.
9th the order to attack was given.
and the Royal Canadians led the way,
and were greeted with a hail of bur
let's from the Boer trenches. By day
light the Canadians were in COM
mand of Cronje's position and the
white flag went up and 200 Beers
surrendered. Cronje realized that fur
Their resistance was hopeless and gave
up his sword to Lord Roberts. For
their gallantry at Paardeburg the
Canadians won immediate and last
ing fame, which has since been in
creased a thousand-fold on the bat.
| tlefields of Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
INTERESTING FACTS.

Of more than passing interest is
the special sale of home furnishings
at Nothnagle's popular store. An I'M
usual event under unusual conditions
makes an opportunity that you should
benefit by. You will save considera-
BILE money by buying now, for as the
new goods arrive for spring trade
they will be appreciably higher and
each successive season after that will
probably continue to show increased
values as the general destruction
caused by war causes shortages that
will take a good many years produc-
ton to replace. Many customers will
anticipate their future needs and buy
them at the sale prices. 1t will pay
you, too, to investigate now befre it
is too late. Visit the store, corner
Main and Elm streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
TWICE WOUNDED He AWAITS TIME
WHEN HE CAN LEAVE HOSPITAL AND
co BACK TO TRENCHES FOR MORE

A lonely soldier in England, to
whom a sympathetic South End young
man wrote a card, sent the following
letter in return:
Shorncliffe, Kent,
England,
January 21st, 1918.
Dear Friend:
I have Just received a card from
you, dated Xmas day, which brings
back fond memories of good old
bridgeport 1 was born in Boston,
Mass, but lived in Bridgeport a long
time. 1 know Connecticut like
book. When war broke out l went
over to Canada and came across with
the first contingent and went direct
: to France. This is my second time
back to England wounded and I ex-
pect to go back and have another go
! at it. 1t is good sport as long as it
lasts, but the fact is you don4 last
very long.
All one has to do is to kill as many
Huns as you can. Seems rather
funny to say that I suppose, but it IS
lust part of the days work. But
nevertheless I would just as soon be
sitting in the Windsor hotel in Bridge
port as L would be over here. Will
be very pleased to receive some pa
pers from you. I don't care how Old
they are. They will be news. 1 am
sorry that 1 can't tell you anything
very much in regards to the war, as
YOU know it is against military rules.
7 will drop you line soon again and
I do thank you for your interest IN
sending me a. card, as it is very lone
some over here. Hope to receive d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
HIGH HEELS PUT
CORNS ON TOES
Tells women how to dry up
a corn so it lifts out
without pain.

Modern high-heeled footwear buck
les the toes and produces corns, and
many of the thousands of hospital
cases of infection and lockjaw are the
result of woman's suicidal habit of
trying to cut away these painful
pests.
For little cost there can be obtain
ed at any pharmacy a quarter of an
ounce of drug called freezone. which
is sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus without
the slightest danger or Inconvenience.
A few drops applied directly upon
the tender, aching corn stops the
soreness and shortly the entire corn,
root and all, lifts right out. 1t is a
sticky substance which dries the mo-
ment it is applied, and thousands of
men and women use it because the
corn shrivels up and comes out with
out 1nf1aming or even 1rrltatlnS the
surrounding tissue or skin. Cut TINS
out and try it if your cofns bother
you.-Adv