davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-14

Estimated production for the past
week in the Healdton field is $1,000 bar.
rels.
The Oklahoma.Fox No Q in section
2s2w has increased the production by
deeper drilling, but Just how much
cannot at present be told The gas
pressure is not sufficient to make il
flow, and a special design of pump will
have to be installed before the We'll can
be pumped to capacity.
The Bigheart No. in section 13
2s4w has reached the first sand at 25O
feet, where it would make about a %
barrel Well but the drilling viii 90 on
10 the 600-foot sand.
The HeXagon in the southwest corner
Of section IS 2s3w is drilling at approX.
imately 45O feet A good show of oil
was picked up at 27l feet. but this
test will go to the GOO.foot sand Al least
and possibly to LOO feet.
The Nicholson test in section "a
2nlw, near Wynnewood has resumed
drilling at 1850 feet and is now pre-
pared, il is announced. 10 go right
ahead with the work until the test is
completed. The hole is in good shape
ana no trouble is anticipated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-14

There are 2.OOO,0OO boys and 1000
600 girls working for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-14

Can we ever pay our boys for what
they have done:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-14

The war-workers will look alter
your boy for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-14

week in the Healdton field is $1,000 bar
rels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-14


ALo.. Do.
Alexander Adam
AIcvandor Iorono
anderson CHARLES
NnJorson ;o,,, C.oo.,, u
NshIey por ''
D
R,ler Corn Tb,ddors
Rakcr cork WaItor
RanL. pa,.
Rast;n I o;,io
R;yens CIareroo
Rlo;r Wt;ll;,n,
Roone romes
Brown Earl
Bie5Em"rc Biy[d. MaJ. Tfn, ! ianr T. r1.} Hqmer
Brady Ahbott
Roone Henr,
Rull,rd Cnorae
Rnnn Iobn p
Ryrne C,.sins
Rrown ct,nIe,.
W
c
Carroll. Homer
Carpenter Arthur
Carpenter Flton
Cathey, Alvis
Clarke Lieut. Noverta
Colbert Walter
Cruce. Eugene
Crittenden Iohn
Crittenden Robert
Curtis. Eugene
Colman Melvin
Cruce l. c
Crockett William {
d
Dipgs Cant Marshall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29
Local slReilltpsls
A.cfipi(ils

Woghsrx In thS s6vlaB roen os tAs
RsA Croa yssesrday usrs, Mssl9nss
3. @. van nmon. 4. b. Lua6. tla
Oihnon. W.. q. Tuwmssnd. Tsaak out.
ton, l.. q. sullivan and the Misses
Phays Disesndsrssr and Mabel Wal.
tGs. @
Present In the surgical dspast-
mont we're Mssds0ss, ,Jas. Driseell.
NsrTlnaa. Crisisr. eusasmss. ohas.
Il. Moore. Van nsiisa. Mitchell. o.
G. Low. G. r. steas ,and Miss WI.
hOit.
rhoas present Ia ths sewing room
Thursday we're Mssdeuss chas MAJ.
tin. Gen. Frye. Chas Otsy. Dob Rob.
srssoa. q. W. Otsy. Freak ouetoa.
r. n. Skiiilinstos. W. J. stslsnsts.
W. r. JoAnSon. n. 4. Emmett. J. Q.
Hsraaon and l.. .. oaliivas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29
Dearest Public:

| Just rsturasd from . trip 70 RIp
vaa wiskls. as1 Rip hs sSys W.
Oh sishe . hsve . darn eo"d slssp
but " yoS are sesas % ~ awake
b vide awake. end - ! tepoat u
usto you.,
This 10 70 lss you kaew 'h-t ~
have . few ssasoaable artlelss
moads: one for ooeo.oo and % low
monds; ess Tor eseo.oe ara ~ low
10 $500.
Oh. Susan. Susan. susa,' Won :
yeu ever 81 wisef 9.
I Just thist oe all The ustn thsve ars
here. ed yea ought . b sble 10
draw one out ef The buaeh. Sup.
pose 10 dose have 70 - " the var.
al you have 70 Do b - work asd
wait tiM hs rstusssth. RS - easy.
weather sorseaA Tor aov: You
have seshins % ne. but u you have.
take Il on.
Yesterday vas iookiss IN ~
hepe boa. aaa 90 - thiakiag
about yeu. ssA Il na6e N 70 dis.
courassA that ! bad . aet'oe %
throw away ~ D. '. D's. and just
0uit. t
wAst I 90 tsyias - ~ = that %
700 Aeor eeoe 10 - tate soos q
thia stock eff o. ~ hasds II
golnG 70 sst piache1 .suss - he
eeps asa sisia' W ~ wardrobe.
II it's jsvslry you vast. 80 %
before you buy.
We Just ses some alarm clocks
for ei.sS.
Yeu should 90 ~ early; - The
morning cir. hear the merry soaG
Of the birds: but Gee! aes't The fioos
hurt your test at rive e'eioek .. ~!
We rspeis vasshss. Ssnesst yeu'
lla0oaA while 700 vait. M0uroe
b The ehanDioa sssrsves At III
world andVwe eas IN any cara thinG
yeu got-sll bot character you
take Il some place slsa.
. l'A like % - you. . come Ia
MeHattaa's q COS Aaia Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29
xoTlCx or nnAniM0 ~ FlxAl
ACCOUNT srs

II the Couaty Court of tAs aeats
u Oregon. for OsassA cevass, 4
u The natter q shs ssesse g
Cyrus J. owese. neeease1. :.
(, NesScs u Aarsby sivss shss ~ Zee;
dsrsignsd aAotnistr1soe q ~ -
tats Of cvUs J. 'owese. 0eeesse1.
nas filed his. fiaal aeeeeus 10 eal1
estate h sths couasy Court u 1hs
state Of ossnpa Tor ths. Ceusty q
.>ianatA. and that b. order q tAe
said court Q aasseiss will - hell h
Ire eeust room Of said eoUst u ehe
court houss at klamath Yslls. Oee.
sen. on aAs 3Sth day Of July. 1915.
at 3 y. n. st which tine say pssseas
who nay have objsetieas - ~ NE
account nay b heard upon ~ ssse
ssd 10 % objso1ieas ere na1s sad
the aceosat found regular. sAaia-
istrates WIN ask that ~ sGkats -
elossd aa1 10 - diseAssssd os his
trust, 2 ~ - u.
PERRY o. DsLAP,
Administrater o. The Estate sf cysus
:. Swsst. psesassd.
ss.s.iS.ss.s1 y =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29
.ERSONAL.....
~~>%%/ ~ !.

Miss Maud baldwin arrived last
night from San Franc,sco In = new
Buick sedan, She was accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Shivc.
Fred and Carl Brown. residents oi
tho Crystal section. are city visi-
tors today.
Charles Mccarthy Of My purch.
ascd a new Ford while In the city
yesterday.
Riciing Schaucrmsn, Leo Finern.
and Eugene Bryant. with several
Ashland boys. who have been work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29
LAUNDRY DELIVERY SERVICE
CRAN0uB NEXT MONDAY

FOR Oh family bundle wosk, Nor.
day. Tuesday snd wednesday % sasA
week will constituos rs0ular piek.uD
days. and 7Aursday. Friday asA ~.
urday will conslieuts regular dsliv.
sry days for the buadlss pishsl ~
Monday. Tuesday aad WsAassAay.
Bundles picked W bseoss seee
Monday viii - delivered Thurs1ay.
thoss received bseors 'sees Tuesday
will b dslivsrs6 Friday. asl shess
rscsivsa W 70 te,wsdnssday ai6ht vtiI
~ delivered saturday. ssespe ehs
eossA.dsy bupdles sseslve1 - u
Monday sisht. wAieA vtlj - dsliv.
cred Thuss1ay. '
We, shalt 10 sisA 70 pisk - bua-
~ &C eus ceavsoisaee % he teOU.
lsr delivery days. but sueh -bau1ln
SIn set b dsiivsso1 ustil Ne tollev.
lag ptck.up day. either Moo1ay.
rsss1ay o. "Wednesday. - ~ ssss
nay b. .
Any sssvics.' eeAGs thss The abeve.
rs@uise1 of 10. ~ sAAll - ~ %
reader whsa possible. bst q WIN -
soasid6sls . spseiai ssrvies ssA svs- |
isct 70 as sdditsoasi shsres ,os - |
W. eest oi the total ,ehaseGs. - !
We. Ike all other idusestes. sseI !
ssriessly Handicapped ~ ~ esseel.
y q labo1. as1 ~ ask yoss fuIl %.
thss ws nay ~ st1s 70 !
reader The very bssl ssrvaes pssslbls
un6eP The sxlst1sg eeo1teiees.
KLAMATH 0UP1nlo2 LAUNDRY. |
- S7.oe I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29
Go N'''
= = =,


4 10y y
Miss lsa wilson spent . fcw d9ys
tho first Of the week with Niles Nv.
ellie Stewart.
Frank Gentry b the proud p0s'
esesor of . new Ford car
Mlss wiaifrsd DoIsa 10 spending
. few days With her mothar. Msn.
J. n. Dolaa.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Reecs viMteA Mon.
day astsrnoon with NJ. and Mr.. ..
4. ochrelAsr.
Mis- Marie Doiaa isN Mosday
morning for Euesae. whore che VIII
attend summer school. w
Frank Stewart hes . asw Ood0
car.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Aiss chsyse. VIM.
Chsyns. NJ. and Ars. FraNS ets-
wsrt. Miss Lucille Stewart, Glen
stssman and Misses Mauds and Lou.
lee schrsiner we're at the train Tues.
day morains to 30 The bovs leave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29

Inc At AisenA. ~ ,saS,n9 sAsty'ie
day 10 Sks pcsitieas h StIs rsAii'
yards a Peetl&a1.. ,.y,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29

All kinda Of outing shoes at the
Mcdarn shoe ators. ~ N, ..it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29

WANTED Employment for four
houra In the afternoon ana oil
day Saturday. ~ sspsrisncsA salse
man, collector and office man. A.
dress X. Herald Office. 1slNs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-29

FOR sALE-2schsap. ,isi' model
Ford spesdstsr. Detachable rluio,
good tires; In good condition. ~
vine avenue. Mills Addition. 9e.tt'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

Vow that the American Defense society has decided
that be declared Turkey and Bulgaria
absolutely certain that Prest Wilson has been
opposing This organization as ladies'. AID
society Of the republican party such splendid cam
outage. always strong its monopoly of patriotism
constantly naggng with pretenses that
everything is running way behind chat long ago we
began watch and FOR a Niger in the wood
pile" which quite invariably We have found Ii is a
o Bspust-or a saIome-p pairing the
public mind each time for SOME republican onslaught
The society speaks TO the president. this time i'm
legal Verbage OF some WELL known LAWYER Of New
York claims TO have infalhbIe knowledge as 10
where troops go cannot. the absence OF a
declaration or against these Balkan countries.
His suppose 20 be the attorney geueraIship
Woudbe Next Pres't Roosevers cabInet This LAWYER
greatly concerned. probably as bait for church
cooperation FOO the destruction missionary property
the lerant ana makes out case almost as con-
incns Bangas ghost one might almost guess that
society. o. s.bsldzer We're almost scared to
Germans and we Bee .n way or returning TO peace
tf negotiations with them without peace parleys which
misht provide more opportunity for par
tsau political csp,rap
This brilliant lawyer must indeed Ice b proo4ss .n4t
he should SNOW go much and everyone else SNOW So
re Of the slsulacances of Turkish and Bulgarian ao
Invites Terrible TOO tine .ooneheads- tnat there must
b. in Washington that they should have missed ain
o. hs wisdom. Added lawyer % rhe American De
society and both footing strenuous republican
horn. and nothing more - necessary Lincoln DEFINED
The ees, way 10 deal with such political charlatau~
when ne said find OUT WHIST tbes want and then
them the opposite" and happily. Wilson BE- seems
hss great Zeal of THAT Lincoln faculty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
Other Editors Than Ours
\ OTE THE MAN POWER NEEDED AND LEAVE
THE BLUNDERS To TIIE HISTORIANS.
IL Pms.

Too much Importance can be attached lust now i'm
congress and elsewhere changes opinion
attitude the of the department with regard
the extension of the draft.
To may DE that Sec'y Baker % those around
him have vaboled i'm their views of the specific lesis
aron required by the military authorities believed
recently Juy that need existed for passage
of such measure of extension and preparation that
which they are urging congress in August enact
Ncted himself OF inconsistency OF singular vacl-
Iaton I'm his ideas ON the subject of numerical eore
mentS and limits s. searching investigation by the
senate house military committee OF statements amt
suggestions coming from the department. war might
result boz more on less emba rlssment TO the secretary
personally
bur if the hearings on the pending man power bid
should prove all this and thousand times more. IL
they should disclose in the war department or even
iu the white house variation of Judgment and trans
formation of policy marked 90 produce positive
discomfort certain quarters If The exhibit should be
rrIoue common sense - tCe achiev going
vance this country ONE mill meter toward the great
efforts the V.nning OF the ware
Better leave these matters 10 The future historians
Wilson adnlnisrrati-n. Secy Uroue
formerly about the number OF American soldiers Tut
line for The march ly and oy iu pursuit the
,ie~oerareIv rerreatrg PrlssianS the acute ana inn
partial gentlemen whose function 10 is 10 weigh evil
aerce and anal,ze minds and measures and nome
wIU attend the Kaleidoscope features his case
when the proper time IT Secy Baker has changed
from right regarding The OF the
draft the hns of immediate interest not that
he was mistaken while aeo, but that he has corrected
his mistake before COINS congress and asking FOR
the power with which 20 make certain the enemy
defeat Whatever oastlsation ne merits for forming
new conclusions under new conditions CasUgatoa
he deserves aI-wiu be administered JIM the proper
form the proper impartial pages of his
The most urgent national duties AT present is 5he
provision ~ man power sufficient render quickly
decisive the American contribution TO the common
cause for whr.' we are lighting It isn't question of
politics of personal responsibility for past mistakes
but OF prompt and oVerw heuaing advance overWhel
the Hun In no other aspect should congress consde-
This bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
A FIGHTING MESSAGE.

kme Heulys famous address his troops and
Napoleors speech TO his army in Egypt find dne
parallel IN the message issued the French armies
by Cen. Petaiu. their commander-in-chief.
-Four years OF effort with our staunch all
lies. four of trials stocany endured, begin 70
bear fruit.
His NTH attempt in 1918 smashed the I'M
vsder retreats his man power decreases and
his morale vayers. while at your side your
American brothers have TO sooner landed Than
they have made Daaed enemy feel the
weight OF their blows.
necessarily placed in the advanced guard
Of the ained peoples YOU have prepared the
triumphs OF tomorrow.
Not long ago said TO you. .Abnegauon.
patience your comrades are arriving.
To-day 1 say. Tenacty, audscty; you shall
force victory.
Soldiers of France I salute your banners
illumina ed with new glory"
Who can read those words without thrill? We may
pay honeage to France not only doing the bravest
lighting Of tn, war butNfor furnishing the most in
spring eloqueuce.
Latns and the French particularly, excel in the gift
fiery speech that soldiers to superhuman eff
forts have heard comparatively little OF that dur
deeds rather than words Their official reports and pub
lie utterances have been conspicuous for camness and
modesty. When the silence is broken are likely TO
have "a masterpiece
Gen. Petan shows a combination Of gifts out
side of France de great soldier and great
orator Such a speech is worth army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
AUGUST 10, 1913.
MISS JULIA E. LANDERS. DEMOCRAT

MISS JULIA +. LANDERS DEMOCRAT
Democrats of St Joseph county redeemed themselves
handsomely after the manner in which Miss Julia T.
was finally entertained and permitted to speak
at the democratic meetings held here THURSDAY She
talked suffrage and made no bones about it. If any
EFFORT finally made TO sidetrack tongue on tina.
Subject 1t signaIy failed
AND quite she put woman ever gets the ballot
IL will be the democratic party outside Indiana per
haps, but the democratic party that will give 1t TO
her-and the demoo. party that should give it
her It the suffrage states Of the west that came
forward s16 and this country great presi-
dent o. today. reelected Woodrow Wilson If there
democrat Joseph county doesn't or can't
appreciate that fact well he be pited rather than
criticised.
And the democratic party. Fundamentally is the
that should suffrage Democracy must ever
evolve toward larger democracy or degenerate to
less Of it, RepuOlcanism. which boasts as in the Ian
euage James p Goodrich before the republican
state convention. that it stands only representative
government. just naturally wants the men to rep
the polls as it wants the corpora
lions TO represent the people government 1t has
taken suffrage. now favors it, only because IT
has that coming-thanks to such leaders as
William J. Bryan.-and it wants get in under the
wire
Miss Landers has the local democracy mo- harm
nut the contrary. much good and uotvony Tor the
but FOR We will not 5e soegotstcaI
To- pretend having forced the committee i'm charge
OF the arrangements admit her to- tine platform for
q speech TO the men, los our criticism of last Sunday
IL enough that she treated as she
should have been treated. without any such criticism
she very distinctly that there are women who
understand democracy and political history the science
of government somewhat and the rights OF men-and
Why not Miss Landers could unauestouaoiy measure
brain power with any man VINO listened she
is democrat who doesn't propose to he sdetracked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
ONCE-OVERS
GOING TO GRAFT YOUR NACA-
TION?

Don't sponge your vacation
You are contemplating a visit to
those acquaintances who have re-
Gently bought a cottage at the lake,
or "a summer home i'm the country.
You hgure that YOU will get two
weeks rest and with no other ex-
pense than railroad fare and a few
small gifts TO the family
Don't do IT, Don't be "a human
sponge.
II they want you they will send
for YOU and will specify exactly how
long they want YOU 20 stay and if
YOU are on to your job and want an
other invitation YOU viii not exceed
the time for which YOU are invited.
stop and think OF the extra ex-
pense of living during war time and
the amount il Will cost them 10 en-
tertair guests-self invited guests
. at that.
No family lives exactly the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

business il is go carry on and carry for the
forces in the field
after day. for weeks aud months they have been
rolling out. travelling along A. swift but measured
pace .h JUST 20 behind its fellow. each driven
6y lean. long Imbed bronzed Young who is
headed straigh his baptism OF and who knows
g.
Dis truck he knows than baggage ear. It IS
the Ife line of vast army in the field the bread
line and the meat line and the ammaniuon line for
the men who are holding the line ahead.
just surely The old prairie schooner batted
It's way across continent and fought through sand
heat drought this great land fleet OF new
day viii keep tolng tin has crossed it's desert and
broken down the barriers which block the way to
liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
HOW THE BRITISH DO 1T.

Much good has Palestine through British
occupation of that region. The orange industry was
saved 10y British who imported oil for irrigation
machinery and provided transportation facilities
a special organization has been established for
r4rpose saving other industries benehttng
the whole counUs. Normal life mas been resumed in
Jerusalem. and that said be cleaner under
British occupation than before in It's history
the of this British administration has been
met from army funds. The inhabitants have been
taxed all Also, cash is paid for everything taken
10y administration There fines or Ieves
the German administration of Belgium tit
TO impose upon that suffering land.
It is not 10 be wondered that a feeling of CON
hdence and good will exists between the inha bitants
and their British friends The population Palestine
has good being British and pro- Ally in
attitude
If the Germans were given to reading morals and
learning through observation they might
profit by British example i'm the Holy Land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

with guests in the house as when
alone
Extra outlay in foodstuns: extra
outlay in means of entertainments;
extra energy in hot weather 70 keep
dressed up and looking plea SAINT.
Then the additional actual work
about the household incidental to
having another person around with
their clothes their baths, their
space i'm house room and personal
itv. Remember it is hard 10 get
help now.
Think twice before accepting an
invitation, and don't beg an invita-
ton whatever YOU do.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

Sny Advocated Press Morning Northern Indiana
and Only Employing
south Bend-Two Leased Wires DAY and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
STILL SPEAKING or THE WEATHER.
BY James J. Montague


BY James ). Montague.
You rush Co the beach ON the train
ln the hope that the salt-laden oreeze
Will quiet your rioting brain
And bring to YOU GOODNESS and ease.
But vain Is your travel and TOLL
From seven TO six ifty-three
You sit on a camp stool and bron
I'm the wind that blows in from the sea
And when i'm the gathering gloam,
You hasten away from the shore
You find on arriving at home
You are hotter than ever before.
You whipsaw the air with fan
As YOU sit iE the subway express.
And fancy thereby that YOU
Abate your internal distress
But the more that the weapon YOU ply.
The more YOU are covered with sweat,
The harder and harder YOU try,
The hotter and hotter YOU get
And when the next day YOU come 70
You'u frd yourself carefully stored
In cot number two twenty-five.
I'm the Hudson Street hospital ward
You pour down highball-or four
And say with a fatuous smile:
This bully old booze Will restore
Nv heat-stricken spirits a whie,"
The ice in the highball- glass clinks
And YOU reach in your kick for more peif.
And order dozen more drinks,
Exceedingly pleased with yourself.
But the frewater kindles to fame
You will let out one piteous bleat
And the papers will feature your name
Among Victims OF Yesterdays Heat"
We think we have got
An infaIlible rule.
The way to keep hot
Is TO try TO keep cool,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
\ Precious Deposit.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript
Scene-London just after an air
raid
Young Mother (anXiouslyD oh.
consta BILE. dare I venture 10 take
baby out Of the safe?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

Having famuiarized Europe with "shirtseeye dip
lomacy.r America is surprising her with eNhi-
bion of shirsIeeve eghting. And there doesn't seem
TO be- any objection to either.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

AT the height Of "a mile an air
plane has a range of vision Of $50
miles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
The Huns Desire

''Their purpose is undoubtedly to make all the
Slavic peoples all the free and ambitious nations
of the Baltic Peninsula, all the lands that Turkey
has dominated and misruled, subject to their will
and ambition, and build upon that dominion an en-
pire of force upon which they fancy that they can
erect an empire of gain and commercial supremacy
Ian empire hostile to the Americas as to the
Europe which it will overawe-an empire which
will ultimately master Persia, India and the peo-
pie Of the Far East
"Are We not justified in believing that they
would do the things at their western front if
they not there face to face with armies whom
even their countless divisions cannot overcome9"
Thus spoke President Wilson on Liberty day.
And now let us keep the Hun at bay at the west
'front.' We can do our part with Liberty Bonds,
Thrift Stamps, food saving. What we do at home
will reflect itself in the accomplishments at the
'front.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
YES! MAGICALLY!
C0RNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You simply say to the drus
store man. "Give me q quarter
Of an ounce OF froexsne." This
will cost very little but Is suffi-
Client to remove every hard or
soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops Of this new ether
compound applied directly upon Q
tender. aching corn should ~
lievs the soreness instantly, and
soon the entire corn, root and all,
dries up and can be lifted out
with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet
Of corns was introduced by q Gin
cinnati man, who says that while
freezone is sticky, II dries in q
moment, and simply shrivels up
the corn without inflaming or
even Irritating the surroundins
tissue or skin.
Don't let father die Of infec-
ton or lockjaw from whiting at
his corns, but clip this out and
make him try it.