davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25
PREPARING FOR
SALE SATURDAY
Red Cross Auction at Gable Resi-
dence Being Looked Forward to
By Rock Islanders.

Saturday night Of this week all
roads VIII lead TO the Red Cross
auction To- be held on the lawn Of
II. 5. Cables home, Eighteenth ave
nue. and Fifteenth street.
Large signs will be placed at
the entrance to Gable Place. max
ing known 10 the public that with
in the gates is the greatest Of all
auctions The directions for reach
ing the spot are as follows. Take
Long View car to Eighteenth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street: walk
west on Eighteenth avenue 10 the
signs which mark the entrance.
Housewives have begun to search
their aItiCs and closets for arti-
Giles which the Red Cross might be
able to put on sale. gardeners
have given of some of their pre-
ciOus crops to swell the auction
GERS stock. Canned fruits and
vegetables viii be offered 10 the
public as the result Of the gener-
Ositv of women COuseryatIOuistS
There is even a Cat-but more
about that tomorrow. In spite of
these numerous acquisitions to the
previously announced store Of
geese and fans. pictures and quilts,
dOiIles and chickens, the auctiOnecr
is anxious to have other articles
upon which to try his skill, espeCi-
ally live stock. If any reader can
add TO this collection 10 be sold for
the Red Cross both chapter and
auctiOneer will be most grateful
for the donation.
Admission to the grounds is alb
soIutely free; no one need bid IN
less he SO desires-but il is q pref
Y sure thing that when the bar
gains are Haunted before a spec
tatOr's eyes he won't be able to re-
sist making one bid at least. Dutch
auction viii be the method en-
plOyed; each bidder pays the diff
ference between his bid and that
last made; and the final bidder, al
50 paying only that difference, IS
assured of q tremendous bargain.
It is a safe wager that the Red
Cross auction viii be the IyeIiest
place in the city on Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25
POLICE MAKE BUT
TWO ARRESTS FOR
AUTO VIOLATIONS

Two arrests is the sum total of
the activities of the police yester-
CAV afternoon and last night. c. l..
Schliegel and Edward Smith were
taken into custody by Motorcycle
officer Ernest Ristau for not hav-
ing proper lights on their automO-
biles.
Sch1ieigel drew a fine of So while
Smith was taxed So.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Scout Executive W. #. Bacon
made a special trip to the scout
camp near Cordova today to get a
sample of the drinking water. This
is to be carefully analysed so as to
be sure that it is entirely safe for
the boys. Every precaution such
as this is being taken before the
bows leave for camp. Attention is
again called to the fact that all
bows should have their applications
for the camping trip in by Saturday
or as soon after that day as posi-
bic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25

providing for the protection Of all
Antwerp or homing pigeons The
law says that it is unlawful to "eu-
trap, capture, shoot, Kill, possess or
detain" these birds.
Carrier pigeons are being raised
throughout the country in great
numbers for the United states gov
eminent They are pressed into
war service, for it has been proven
that the carrier pigeon is an eff
cient, faithful messenger. Most Of
the birds flying have the insignia
and serial number Of the United
States army or navy upon bands
encircling their legs.
Severe Penalty.
Should anyone be caught killing,
OBTAINING or possessing "A -homing
pigeon, prosecution by federal au-
thorities will follow. Upon convic-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25
LAW PROTECTS
HOMlNCPICEOhS
BIZ Passed by Congress and APP
proved by President Places
Renalty on Ofiense.

Approximately 100 carrier pig
cons have been killed or captured
by marauders this spring, accord
ing to Julius DhoOge, secretary of
the Tri-City Fanciers' association
This is a direct violation of
law passed by congress March %
and approved by President Wilson,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25
TRAIN FROM CAMP
GRANT CANNOT BE
RUN ON SATURDAY

There will be no special train In
Rock Island and Moline Saturd4g
from Camp Grant Mayor NJ r
Carlson 81 Moline was advised ye
terdav ny officials Of tho MHwagka.
road that It VIII be impossible ~
operate the soldiers special satgr-
day because Of lack Of equipment
The railway authorities say tbs
equipment is tied up this week .so
that they VIII not be able 10 obtain
cars for the run.
Through the efforts Of Mayor
Carlson the soldier special was in
augurated last week, and It proved
popular service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25

fiou tho offender is liable TO a fine
of 500 or six months impri5on-
ment. or both.
Fanciers here appeal especially
to farmers to spare the pigeons, for
the birds are being delivered on
contract to the government Many
have returned from trial flights
badly crippled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25
Rug and Linoleum Prices to Soar IN 1919

We realize prices high comparison with the War
Pce 1919 will 500
retail prices almost doubewe firmly believe statement and can
strongly buying Now-befor
they go any higher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25
NOTICE.

Bids will be received at the may
or's office at 10 o'clock a. nj. Aug.
3, publishing all notices and adyer-
Gsements, proceedings, reports OF
miscellaneous matters required to
be published. City reserves the
right toreiect any or all bids.
(Signed)
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE,
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25
We Saw 1t Coming and Bought
Heavy and Early

Most Of Fall stock having purchased
months and feel safe saying 2O 800 present
market prices You viii big buy
devewe will hold these goods for providing deposit made
We show selection of both and Inoem. shall
be pleased 0 show you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-25

telry and Will be renovated and
placed in the best OF condition for
immediate occupancy. George
Martin, well known to hotel pat
rons in the middle west, will con
tinue as clerk of the hotel.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

hearts OF some crowned heads OF the
continent were planning for this great
catastrophe which is going to cost us
thousands of our brave young men.
What matter to them II mothers tears
flowed and mothers hearts were
broken! What matter to them IL our
boys were moved down by the hun
dred and the hillsides OF France were
red with their blood! What matter
II thousands OF babes cried piteously
for food while the hearts OF their
starving mothers were torn In agony
as their little ones died In their
arms! These fiendish autocrats had
laid their diabolical plans and all the
horrors OF war could not move them!
And they were not satisfied to at
/ tempt to impose their will upon those
European nations with whom they
had quarrel real or fabricated, but
time and again they offered our gov
ernment the grossest OF official indig-
mites. They filled our land with their
spies; they sank our ships; they were
engaged in fiendish plots to destroy
our property and the lives OF our cit
liens. They stealthily and treacher-
ously took advantage OF our friend
ship in every possible way until we
learned that Won Bernstein, Won Pap
en- and Boy-Ed, and the whole German
and Austrian gang over here and al
the head OF the government in Eur
! ope were nothing but a bunch OF
thieves, and robbers, and liars, and
murderersl And when they tried 10
get Mexico and Japan to attack while
we were bleeding in order to be fair
to them, it was time TO declare war
against the blacklist, vilest, most un-
grateful, and most treacherous group
! OF autocrats the world has ever
known.
| lt is now many months since tnt
rainbow division marched thru the
streets OF one OF our great eastern
cities in the dead OF night and under
cover of darkness, left our shores fol
France, many OF them never to re
turn. There will soon be millior
OF them there-our brave boys ant
there will be millions TO follow then
II necessary before we are through
We have already heard OF their brave
deeds. Wherever they are evenly
matched with the Prussians there Il
no doubt about the outcome. one
( half of the Germans are killed, abou
a quarter are captured, and the re
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

throw ourselves into this fight, the.
less time II will take; the more wes
give OF what We have and are. the
less II will cost US In the end, and
the greater the number OF these brave
boys who will come back to Us,
And when the horrors OF PrussIan-.
ism are forever banished from the.
earth, and the poor misguided Ger
man people. as well as all other peo-
pies, are free to live in peace and
security, We shall meet again. and
with thankful hearts again lift Old
Glory to the breeze-and to you. de-
tenders OF this flag, and to the brave
boys who went across, will belong,
the praise, and honor. and glorr for
all time TO come.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

S4. Philip LeClair, Gaastra.
S5. Michael German. Stambaugh.
Sc. VIM. Jas. Harris, Stambaugh.
81. Guy Alfred Youngren, Stambaugh.
So. Edwin Harry Lund. Stambaugh.
SO. Axel Peterson. Jr., Palatka.
80. Anton Stuk. Stambaugh.
81. David Stromberg. Stambaugh.
92. Joseph Geegan, Stambaugh.
SO. Walter A. Johnson, Iron River.
81 John r. Erickson, Iron River.
SO. Benjamin j. Langendorf, Iron
River.
SO. Frederick 4. Eckberg. Iron River
81. Harold Erickson, Iron River.
9S. Carl G. LindQuist, Iron River.
SO. Jacob Shbet. Caspian.
100. Joseph Polich. Caspian.
101. August Morelli, Iron River.
102. Peter DeCristofer. Iron River.
103. Leizo Capralazil. Iron River.
104. Peter Brunamonti, Iron River.
los. Guilio Pozzo, Caspian.
log. Giuseppe Gemo, Amasa.
107. Angelo Diguigiovanni, Amasa.
los. Michele Maigino, Crystal Falls.
109. Tony Messina, Alpha.
10. Angelo Pottonaso, Crystal Falls.
Ill. Rachko Pordonoff, Stambaugh.
112. Roy Morris, Iron River.
113. Joseph w. Klimus, Iron River.
ia. Andrew Nord, Iron River.
ll5. Emil Lithen, Iron River.
116. Louis Manko, Iron River
III. Geo. Jackson, Iron River.
11S Ernest Holm, Iron River
49, Hesry Haiminen, Iron River.
100 Oscar Hanninen, Iron River
121 Tony Balwich, Alpha.
1872 Theodore Myllymah, Crystal
Falls.
1873. Isaac Syynimaa, Crystal Falls.
124 Leonard Bjorkquist, Crystal Falls
125. Henry Maxi, Amasa.
| 126 Jerry Colombo, Caspian.
1877 Jacob Bozich, Jr., Stambaugh.
l2S August Martin. Crystal Falls.
129. Frank MINER, Crystal Falls.
lS0. Chas. Arthur Colony. Sagola.
l3i. VIM. A. Fredlund, Iron River.
1872. Louis Gagnia, Gibbs City
1873. Levi Whitcomb. Gibbs City.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

mainder run back TO their lines II
they get a chance. Not long ago 80
OF our men met about 200 Germans.
Before they knew what had happen
ed they were having the lead pumped
into their crowd so fast that they
thought they had run into the whole
American army, and after firing few
shots they left their dead on the field
and fed. One night one OF our cor
porals and private ran into eight
Germans in no-man's land. BY all
the rules OF warfare they should have
made their getaway as quickly as
possible, but they didn't. They went
after those Prussians. and after kill
ing four outright, they brought the
other four in as prisoners, three OF
whom they had wounded.
This is the kind OF an army we are
backing! II is terrible thing TO kill
but when we must do II in self-de
tense there is no choice. Better e
do the job in Europe while We car
join our powerful allies there, thar
to wait until they hunt us down IL
our own homes. We didn't want war
We tried every way possible to ayoiC
IT, Germany forced us into 1t. AnC
by our God OF Justice and Humanit.
we are going to fight her. and whil
her, and put her where she belongs
for all time.
The more money we give, the fewe
tears we will shed; the harder w
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

WANTED Women and men can
vassers TO sell Instantine Silverware
Polish. No rubbing; no scrubbing. II
polIshes instantly. a new and won
derful discovery. Silver thus polish
ed retains its luster many times long
er than by any other polish manu-
factured. More than $50 weekly can
be made in commissions. Write Tart
silverware Polish Co. Oconto. Wis.
for agency. Junei-st
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

1886 W. r. Boback, Michigamme 1862
1888 Arthur Broman, Falls. .2317
1890 s. Taukkala, Alpha .......1277
1892 c. Bortete. Palatka .......212o
1910 w. ]. Carlson, Stambaugh. l466
1911 b. Bagnara, Palatka. 1864
1877 G. Moleri, Iron River. ..... $50
1918 Wesley S. Twa, c. Falls. 244S
1921 II. Risberg, Iron River. 52S
1924 Sam Lago, Alpha .......... 1920
1926 w. Wuttenieni, Iron River. S55
1929 Alex Isotola, Iron River. 66s
And the following selected men will
report to the local board on the above
date as alternates, in case any OF the
above men fail TO report.
1888 ID. Rosso, Chicago, III. ....2125
1885 c. Schmidt, Iron River. $40
1888 f. r. Bomaster, Gaastra. .21S7
1S45 J. Wilczerski, Palatka. -. 1900
lS4s G. Trentin. Palatka ...... 20S7
1854 f. II. Dawson, c. Falls. 1861
loOO oAoAho 49,
1864 Joe Cracco, Terre Haute, Ind2214
1866 A. H. Reimann, Iron River. $50
1870 ]. =. Pasti, Palatka. 1872
1876 Max Smith, Stambaugh. 1901
1879 Tony Dura, c. Falls. .... 135
1881 A. Goigildo, Iron River. -. GAS
1895 Peter Biasin, Palatka. 49,. 1866
1896 c. Berglund, Amigo, Wis. 454
1904 A. Lindahl, Iron River. 953
1909 j, Stevens, Antonagon. 49,. 467
1929 A. Marchetto, Palatka. ..... 20SS
1885 r. NJ Wolf, West Allis, Wis.1235
1886 II. Thornberg, Stambaugh. 1923
1887 f. Cocco, Palatka .........2O7O
1943 Silvio Pirolo, Palatka. -. 2O7G
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
FLAG DAY ADDRESS.
(By +. w. Teigs.l

(By II. w. Teigs.)
Fellow Citizens and Friends:
The occasion which brings us to-
gether today is the most serious and
solemn which has ever confronted our
nation. Our country Is at war, and
we have come TO spend a few moments
IL examining the causes which have
plunged us into this terrible struggle,
and to pledge ourselves again to the
great work OF making Right triumph
upon earth, so that henceforth we
may live in peace.
II is but short time ago since we
were living in peace, and with no
thought OF war; so far as we could
see there was hardly a cloud upon
the horizon OF international relations !;
and we went about our business with
feeling OF security and satisfaction,
because we realized that 1t was our
right to live in this way We have
always been a peaceful people and
we are willing to suffer before we re-
sort to force.
But such was not the case in Eur
ope. We know now that for forty
years the insane ambition and black
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

HAY FOR SALE-Apout four acres
OF fine hay. VIII sell standing or
will have same cut on shares. Inf.
quire OF Thomas Conlin.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
NEW REGISTRANTS.

ed in Iron county on June as hay-
ing become 81 years OF age between
June 5, 1917 and the same date this
year.
Following Is a list OF those who reg
istered on June 5, 1918 for service:
Clarene Weiser, Iron River.
2. Garfield Drake, Iron River.
3. Virgil Mankie, Iron River.
4. Conrad A. Cox, Iron River
5. Fred A. Beauchamp, Iron River
6. Victor f. Blomquist, Beechwood.
Albin Edling, Iron River.
8. Werner Hendrickson, Iron River
8. Howard Gravel, Iron River.
10. Mckinley Duff, Iron River.
IL. Louis Breen, Iron River.
~. Albert Roberg, Iron River.
13. Herbert w Miller, Iron River
IA. Louis Perizzi, Caspian.
10. Archimde Pozzoc, Caspian.
16. Eugeni Miggiolaro, Caspian.
II. Elmer Carlson, Amasa.
is. Thoburn +. Gibson, Amasa.
10. Ray Cox, Amasa.
20. Zigmund Shimum, Stambaugh.
q. Edlore Noblet Amasa.
%. Frank Lahit, Amasa.
%. William Nicholas, Crystal Falls.
"a. Hadar Peterson, Crystal Falls
%. John Sachek, Jr, Crystal Falls.
26 Hjalmar Beck, Crystal Falls.
q. Arthur Hegstrom, Crystal Falls.
2S. Arthur AeschlimaD. Crystal Falls.
30 Frank Stefani Crystal Falls.
30 Edward Johnson, Crystal Falls.
81 Joseph Schober, Crystal Falls.
3d. Paul Nelson, Crystal Falls.
80. Walter b. Johnson, Crystal Falls.
a. Herbert Broman. Crystal Falls.
So Benz. G. Cheney, Crystal Falls.
&C. Thomas Perry, Crystal Falls.
81, Leander Peterson, Crystal Falls
3S Raymond Jack, Crystal Falls.
49, Henry Urho Erickson, Crystal
Falls.
40. Eddie Stebic. Crystal Falls.
- Guido Aliprandini, Crystal Falls
! AZ Claude +. Rochon, Alpha.
A. Russell J. Goodney, Alpha.
a.. Arthur Dudley. Iron Mountain.
45 Elmer Smith, Amasa.
46. Oscar valine, Crystal Falls.
AZ Alfred c. Hockings, Crystal Falls
as. Arthur G. A. Nelson, Stambaugh
40. Clarence B. Flanagan, Iron River
80. Robert Hawke, Caspian.
81 Thomas +. Lyons. Iron River.
81 Carl G. Larson, Stambaugh.
SO. John Jas. Corbett. stambaugh
81 Henry VIM. Retzior. Caspian.
b5. Louis ]. Patrosso, Caspian.
56. Anton F. Colberg. Stambaugh.
81. Elmer II. Thomas, Stambaugh.
So. John Bobnock, Crystal Falls.
SO. John Robt. Quayle, Crystal Falls
| 60 Ernest l.. Smedlund, Stambaugh
81. Aryid Thompson. Stambaugh
81. Louis Virville, Iron River.
6S. William Templeton, Iron River
Ga. Joe Popko. Iron River.
65. Clarence Peterson. Iron River
&C. Zigmund Pucylowski, Iron River.
G7. Major Plourde, Gibbs City.
6S. Clifford ST onge, Iron River.
So. Harry Montgomery. Iron Rivei.
20. Edward Mitchell. Iron River
IL. Harold A. Lindahl, Beechwood
~. Fred Lambert Iron River.
70. Alfred Laliberty, Iron River.
"a. Alfred + Leonard. Iron River
10 Lillis NJ. Love. Iron River.
76 Carl Knutsen, Iron River.
~ Anton Kunchynski. Iron River
rs Martin Kelly. Iron River.
70. Arthur Retallic. Amasa.
So Edward Fedrizzi, Caspian.
81 George r. Looney. Gaastra
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

ROOMS TO RENT-D. Cannon.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-City property. or ex-
change. Melcher Bros. Mch16-6mos
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
Classified Advertising

ROOMS TO RENT-D. Cannon.
FOUND-Ladies' hat. Call at this
Office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

Sc SUI opinion sin revelar nj aproba-
cion nj desaprobacion. Manteniase A
la expectatiya y estaba resuelto q
esperar los acontecimientos, pero no
ccntaba con la impaciencla publlca Y
vic con Gisgusto a los h~abitantes De
Tampa reunirse bajo sus yentanas.
Los m%urmullos y los congregados 9
obligaron a dejarse yer. Como ne
garse? Pesaban sobre el todos los
deberes Y todos los ~disgustos y desa-
Genes de Ia celebridad.
Aparecio en- ell balloon: hizose ell 81
lencio, y un ciudadano, fernando la
palabra, lie dirigio sin andarse con
ci~rcunloquios Ia pregunta s~iguiente;
Ell ~personaje que suscribe el deg
pacho, ell que sc firnls Miguel Ar
dan, use ha puesto en- vla1e para
America, 81 0 no?
-Senores-contesto Barbicane-:
acerca del particular, Sc 10 mismo
que todos ustedes.
-;Pues es precise saberlo-c!a-
maron mil voces impacientes.
Ell tempo Sc encargara de decir-
ncslo-replic6 friamente ei presiden-
te.
Ell tempo no tiene derecho para
tener suspense, en- estado de fehrii
ansiedad, a TODD un pueblo-insisti5
el orador-. ;Ea modifcado listed ics
pianos del proyectil. o s-.eg!o 4 10
Tue dice ell cablegrama?
-Todavia no, senores; pero tIsnea
ustedes razon. Els precise sa5er a
que atenerncs. e. cable, causante de
tcGa esta emocion, habra de compile
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

por ~descontado que era IN loco de
altar. a quien precisaba encerrar, no
en- IN p~royectil, Sino en- L" manico-
MIC?
Pero ell contenido del despacho era
conocido, porQue los aparatos de
transmission son de suyo POGO dis
cretos. V la proposition de Miguel
Ardar circulaba va por los Estados
Unidos. Barbicane no tenia derecho
nara callarse. En- consecuencia. re-
unto a los individucs del Gun-Club
p~reseates en- Tampa-Town Y, sin de-
iarles entrever su pensamiento, sin
discutir e. mayor o memo grade de
credibilidad que merecia e. des2acho,
lego lisa V sencillamente ell laconico
teXto.
impossible. tInverosimil. iPura
broma, iSe burla de nosotros. Ri
diculo! iAbsurdo.
Tai fue Ia serie de eNpresiones que
Sc cruzaron durante los primeros mo-
mentos. con Ell consiguiente aconipa-
hamiento de gestos, todas elias enca-
minadas a reflejar Ia duda, Ia incre-
dulidad. Ia e~stupidez, la locura. Unos
reian. otros Sc encogian de hombros,
estos expresaban desden, aquellos CO.
lera. Unicamente ]. 7. Maston excla-
mo con entusiasno:
-iSoberbia idea!
No puede negarse-respondio el
comandante-; pero, 81 alguna vez es
permitido concebirla. en- ningun case
puede pensarse en- ~llevarla a Ia prac-
tica.
Por que no?-replico con viva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29
I'm CABO ~CONDEGORADO
CON LA CRUZ DE LA
LEGION De HONOR

CON FL EJERCITO FRANCES
EN- FRANCIA. AgoStc 2I.-La zap
tura de 700 soldados alemanes es Ia
hazana extraordinaria que Sc atrl-
buva a Pierre Cei,icr, de 25 amos de
edad. que eS Cabo de III Cuerpo Ge
tanques ~franceses.
En- premio de su ~acclon, sc ha con-
ceGido al Cabo Cellier la Cruz De Ia
Legion de Honor, recomPeHsa cue
raramente Sc concede n militareS de
IN grade inferior a de Official.
Caller tenia a su mando IN tanqle
cue manejahan y solados americanoe
en- Ia rcc!ente iGCha en- e. ~saliente 0cl
Marine. Una granada hizo blanco er
su maquina ' "a dejo inutilizada. En-
vista de este, los homhres deciCieron
seguir 81 avance q pie. El Cabo deS-
cubria Que en- cueva So halia5an
emboscados unos alemanes Y fuC y SO
p!ant6 de guardia en- IA cntrada. en-
donde cstuvo per ccrca de n bora,
hasta que IN aleman apareci0 con una
bandera blanca. Detras de! prsmero
venian los demaS alemantS que Sc ha-
llahan en- la cueva Y cue 100,
toGos los cuales fueron arrojand0 u
armas frente al Cabo Y emprendie-
ron Ia Marcia hacia Ia retaguardla
francesa, cuidadoS 2or el valeroSo
soldaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

cidad ell secretario del Cun-Club. dis
puesto q e~azarzarse en- n discussion.
No lie replicaron.
Entretanto. en- la ciudad de Tam
pa corria de boca en- boca el norlbre
de Miguel .Ardan. Indigena y ex-
tranjero Sc ~preguntaban riendo, y Sc
burlaban, no del europeo, que en- 81
c~onceDto era un mito, un ser qulmc-
rico, sino de ]. 7. Maston, que habla
podido Greer en- la eXistencia de aquei
p~erscnaje fabuloso. Cuando Barblca-
ne propuso enviar IN proyectil a IA
Luna, TODD ell mundo conceptuo IL EN-
presa natural. practicable, simple
question de balistica; pero que IN ser
racional Sc ofreciera a tomar pasaJe
a bordo del proyectil. para intentar
aquel viaje inverosimil, era I'm pro-
pcsici6n descabellada, 4 broma de
NAL guSto, una farsa cue tcdo Ct que
estuviese en- sus cabales tonlaria CO.
mo blrla.
e buen humor Y las ch~anzoaetas
duraron hasta el atardecer sin lnte-
rrupcion. Reir Y bromear fuel aquel
dia Ia ocupaci6n obligada de todos los
habitantes de la Union, fenomeno
nunca visto ell un pals donde las
ideas mas descabelladas encuentran
adeptos V partidarios. No obstante,
la proposition de Miguel Ardan, CO.
mo todas las ideas nuevas, no dejaoa
de preocupar a mas de ~cuatro, por 10
mismo que Sc salia de Ia esfera de
10 comun. "iNadie hsbia pensado en-
ello!" Por su misma inverosimilitud,
ell incidente no tardo en- Convertlrse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29
81 Calomel produce
salvation y enferma
ACTUA COMO 81 FUERA DINA
MTTA SOBRE Ell HIGADO EN-
TORPECIDO Y LIE HACE PER
DER IN OLA DE TRARAJO

-
No has raz6n por que una perso-
IA debe de tomar calomel, cue pro-
duce salivacion Y enferma Ell organis-
mo, cuando puede comprar una bote-
la grande de Dodson's Liver Tone,
cue es IN sustituto perfecto del
calomel.
Es I'm liquido vegetal, agradable,
que corregira Ell higado entorpecido
tan bien como 10 hace el calomel,
con Ia d~ifereacia de que no lie pro-
ducira salivaci6n nj nauseas.
Tanto los ninos como los adultos
pueden tomar Dod'son Liver Tone,
porQue es perfectamente i~nofenslvo.
e. calome! es una droga peligrosa.
Es mercurio Y ataca los hueSos. 5!
tonla una d6sis de calomel hoy, ma
ana Sc sentira enfermo, debil y maui
seado. No pierda IN dia de su ira
baio. Tome una cucharada de bod
sons Liver Tone Y en- Ia manana Sc
levantara ~sintiendose perfectamente
bien. V con clio hara desaparecer el
antorpeciniento del higado, Diliosi-
dad. extrenimiento, jaquecas, lengua
sucia o agruras. 81 listed no eDcuen-
ira cue el Dodson's Liver Tone &C
ttia mucho mejor que el calomel en-
todos sentiGos. en- Ia misma drogue-
ria donde 10 compre Sc lie devolrera
81 dinero.