davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
LETTERS

The following Is a list of UNI
claimed letters in the Goldfield,
Nevada postoifice remaining I'M
called for up to and including the
week ending June 18th, 1918.
Please say advertised" when call
ing for same.
Andrew Archibald
Big Elk Gold Mines Co.
Mrs. Anna Huavinen
Chas. w. Higher
Mr.. Johnson, Goldfield Cafe
Korhonen Kalle
Chas. J. Machie.
HELEN ROSENTHAL, P. M.
he wants to meet with county coun-
ell of defense block captains Friday
night at Red Cross headquarters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
GARDENING IN ALASKA

DAWSON, Y. t., May 12.-(By
MaiD. - "Win-the-war" gardens
are being laid out at Dawson, 100
miles south of the Arctic Circle,
by the Yukon Order of Pioneers,
composed of the "sour doughs' of
the territory. 1t is expected Yukon
farmers will produce enough pota-
toes to meet local demands.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
GOOD AMOUNT RAISED IN
COLUMBIA FOR RED CROSS

The Columbia Junior Red Cross
has turned over to the Goldfield
chapter $40.25 as the proceeds of
an ice cream and cake sale on the
occasion of the graduation exercises
of the Columbia school. The money
will be used by the chapter to- pur-
chase supplies for the juniors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
Cattle Dying In South

Veterinarians have been sent
from the state university to Moapa,
in Clark county, where a contagious
disease is reported to be killing
cattle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
MANY UNFIT TO FIGHT
Percentage OF army reflections for
physical reasons Is high.

The percentage Of men rejected bv the|
national army Tor physical reasons ranges
from n u u per cent, and Is higher than
hat oi any other country.
I.@fure an Insurance COMPANY will takp|
ri~k az Noir life the examining physl-I
ian Wil test ghe urine and report whetherl
.ou are gaod risk. When Your kidneys|
81 sIAggtsE ami clog, u suffer lfGai|
3aceache. SICK headache. niRzy spells, orl
the tWingcs and rains Of 90, rheu-
mati>m and govt. The urine is otten|
'loudy. tHll of sediment: channels ottcn|
get >urc ana sheep is disturbed TWO or
three times a night This is the time yuu
should consult >emc physician Of wild.
experience - such as the specialists az
Dr. Pierce lnYaIids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, \. Y. sent ~ cent?
for sample package oil the new discovery.
.Anuric tdouble Strength. Write your
symptoms and send i sample OF urine for
test. Experience proves that "Anuric
IS most potent agent In dis>olvlns uric
lcid. Us hot water meltS sugar; besides
being absolutely harmless IL is endowed
Uith other properties, for IL preserves the
kidneys in healthy condition ny thor
aughly cleansing them being many
L mes more active than lthia
Ask the druggist Tor Anurlc put nf
! by Dr. Pierce. IN sixty packages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
ADVOCATES VOORHEES,
DAYS IN SUMMER TIME
TO HELP HARVESTERS

Washington. Mar. l3.-"S State wide
worthless days" during the harvest
season were advocated this afternoon
rs Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
Ousley.
Appearing before the Senate com.
mittee, Uusley stated it would be. nee.
cessary TO close down non.cssental in,
dustries for a period of fifteen days
during the harvest season in order
that workers might be sent to the
farm.
NO act of legislation can send men
back to the farms" he declared. Il
believe the business men will have to
close his place Tor days and even
weeks and 90 into the fields and help
harvest the crops"
On being questioned Secretary Gus
ley said he thought fifteen days not
necessarily consecutive would be sui
iiciently long shutdown to relieve the
labor shortage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
ROAD ADVOCATES
ASK BOARD TO AID
,Contlnued from Page ID


state aid. road and county attorney.
The report OF Coroner Donahue was
read There were thirty-three in.
quests held during the quarter and
a bill for 1868 was approved in favor
OF Coroner Donahue.
W. II. Springhorn who secured the
county meat contract when meat
prices were low, represented 10 the
board that from Feb. %. 1917 up to
the present time was $l61l.S6. This
amount represents actual loss in the
prices of meats and nothing is includ-
ed for labor connected with the sup
! plying OF meats.
The petition was referred,
: A communication from Supervisor
| F. +. Richey who has been confined
to his bed with illness since Christ
mas provoked considerable mirth.
Richie had bad dream during his
delirium and went TO heaven where
he was escorted around by ST. Peter.
He learned from ST. Peter that all the
members of the board OF supervisors
had died and had gone 10 the other
place. Ii was with considerable eff
fort he secured their release or a
Communication of their sentences. They
all had good births down below and
were very popular with the powers in
control.
County Attorney Roberts reported
that he had communicated with the
attorney general relative 10 what con
'stitutes a days work by highway
commissioners under the road ant
bridge act OF 1913 and amended. The
compensation is placed at $500 pei
day and no number OF hours are spe
Gifted for days work
Dr.. A. J. Roberts addressed thu
board on behalf OF children suffering
with paralysis. He suggested that al
appropriation OF 1926 per month b.
made until the scourge could be abat
ed. DR.. Roberts also spoke relative
to the food situation in his capacit,
OF county food administrator. Tn,
present shortage in sugar is 20 pc
!, cent. The -four situation, he said
was the most alarming and only b,
. the most stringent economy and in
, creased production can the situation
be remedied
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
City and Vicinity
News

Ben and Florence Brady. OF Earl
vile. visited their aunt, Mrs. NJ. j..
Flanagan, on Cornell street, yester-
day.
Mrs. Edgar f. Colder and son Rob
ort of Peoria are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolbert on
East Main street.
Miss Florence Mcconnell OF Cham
naign will arrive in Ottawa this even
ing 10 begin the campaign here for
a County Woman Farm Advisor.
William Knolle returned home yes
terday after several weeks business
trip TO Baskerville. la.
Jimmy Bardell. former Chicago
White Sox trainer. spent last night
with Ottawa friends,
G. W. Chessman has gone to Chi
cago to attend the Billy Sunday reviv
al meetings there.
Attorney Ned Griggs of S:reator was
NJ Ottawa business visitor today.
c. +. Smith has gone 10 Champaign
for a visit with relatives and will &c
from there to naval recruiting sta
ton to enlist.
Roy ROgan. former manager Of the
Gayety theater, now manager of thu
Thielen theater, in Joliet, spent las
| night with Ottawa friends.
/ MHiss Mable Connolly of Superior
street went 10 Chicago today for 6
several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Farrell an,
Harley V. Petit will 20 to Senec;
tonight, where Mr.. Farrell and MI
Petit will speak al meeting of thu
| Red Cross.
! Walter Mers went 10 Chicago toda.
Ron business trip
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

suffering an attack OF rheumatism Tor
several weeks is reported as improy.
ing at this time
The funeral of Mrs. Mcister. vino
passed away al her home in this viii.
age Friday morning took place sun
day afternoon from the Presbyterian
church. where services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Edwin White. pastor
Of the church Mrs. Hester came 10
Farm Ridge on Feb. %. 1858 from her
home IN, New York. upon the day Of
her arrival she was united in marriage
TO the Rev John p. Hester. who de.
parted this life Jan. 4, 1910. Mrs.
Holster was a continuous resident OF
Farm Ridge until about one year ago
when she came TO the village 10 re-
side. She is survived By three sons
and two daughters, as follows: Albert
T., OF Lewisville. Texas; David b., OF
Woodstock, Mimi; H. l.. Holster
Farm Ridge: and Mrs. Lucey Chin oil
Farm Ridge and Miss Grace. at home;
also one sister Mrs. Nancy Neville
who resides al the Heister home This
family are rendered the sympathy o.
their friends and neighbors in hi;
hour of sorrow.
J. II. Andrews was recent business
caller i'll the village.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Sutton and liz
tie son, spent Sunday at the Gebhard
home in South Ottawa township.
Mrs. Harry and little son of Ottaw;
spent Tuesday at the Ivan Row
home.
Mrs. Sarah Turner is visiting he
son. Charles. and family Oh Ottawa
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Oleson of Fa
River spent the first of the week wit
relatives west of town.
Mrs. Willard Van Buren, is ente
tanning relatives from Aurora at lhi
writing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
FARMING ASSN.
MEETS THURSDAY

The annual meeting OF the La Sale
County Better Farming Association
will be he'll dtomorrow in the court
house. There. will be two sessions,
a morning and afternoon
In the morning the annual business
session will be held, and Frank J.
Mann. of Gilman. H., one of the best
known farming authorities in Illinois
will deliver an address on The Feed
Corn Supply in Illinois
At the afternoon session MIR. Mann
will give a talk on Farm Labor,
and the reports OF the officers and the
advisory committee will be given
The meetings are open to the public.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
MEaiueN.
. = = = . . y . . . . q 80 q

Lee Mccullough has moved on a farm
near Earlville. lie will assist Christ
Ehlers till the soil the coming sea-
son.
James Gallagher. Of Clarion, moved
on the Rex farm east of town and
Will farm the same. l.. A. Rex moved
to Earlville. where he will take a
years rest on till his health is i'm
proved He expects TO 20 TO hos
Dital in Chicago for treatment this
week.
Mrs. Lelileman, OF Subette, is the
guest Of hcr daughter. Mrs Dan War
renfelt, and family.
Harry Howard was an Aurora visi-
;or Tuesday
l.. A. Rex of Earlv;ile. was the
guest of his parents Wednesday and
Thursday. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Svisher, OF Men,
iota, spent Wednesday at the l.. B.
Rex home.
Ben larahee shipped one car and
Geo. Otterbach two. Of stock 10. the
oity Wednesday night.
Guy Booth, OF Aurora. visited his
family over Sunday.
Mr.. Woke moved on the John Eek
ert farm Friday and viii help Dan
Warreniclt till the soil the coming
year.
Everett HoIliston moved on farm
near Sublette.
Mrs. Mary Eickery visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Harris. and family,
at DoWners Grove. over Sunday.
Mrs VIII Snyder. OF Iowa. arrived
Wednesday with the remains OF Mr.
Snyder, to be laid to rest in the Earl
Vile cemetery. He was il victim of
pneumonia. The Snyders were once
Meriden citizens, living on the farm
now owned by II. r. Baumgardner
The family have the deepest sympathy
OF all in this. their sad bereavement
Mrs. W. p. Flatin was an Aurora
visitor Friday
Little Atert Knapp is sick with a
cold and Group.
Grandpa Rife returned Thursday af
ter two weeks visit with his son.
William, and wife in Chicago
Arthur Francis. OF Aurora. was Wis
iting with Meriden friends Wednes-
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. b. Rex were Men.
dota visitors Thursday
Mesdames Geo. Hotchkiss. Jr., and
Arthur Sutton spent Thursday at the
l.. o. Rex home in Earlville.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
. GRAND RIDGE AND VICINITY Z
a = = = = 4 q 4 q q z q = = Z

Cecil Yocum was a recent guest OF
Joliet relatives.
Mrs. John Lehr OF South Blooming
ton, is spending this week with her
son, Lewis, and family in Ransom.
Mrs. C. b. Poundstone was called TO
Watseka last week by the critical i'll.
ness of her brother, Mr.. Hallet Center.
b. J. Gardner and sister, Mrs. Bak-
er, have been entertaining out-of-town
friends for several days
David r. Hester has returned 10 his
home at Woodstock. Mimi, having
been called there by tho illness and
death of his mother. Mrs. Hester Of
Sylvan avenue.
Mrs. John Shote was hostess to
members Of the G. W. S. club on
Thursday The usual routine OF bust
ness was carried out after which
needle work and knitting was taken
up and Il social hour enjoyed, at noon
the hostess served a fine luncheon.
The next meeting will' be on Thurs.
day, March 20, at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Mccullough
r. X. Hook has returned from Chi
cago where he spent several days, re.
Gently.
The W. c. r. y. meets this week on
Wednesday, March Is, at 230 O'Clock
at the home OF Mrs. II. +. Poundstone
on Burlington avenue.
Mrs. Frank Duttlnger called on
friends in this vicinity Friday after
noon
The many friends OF W p. Rinker
will be sorry TO learn that his condi-
ton has not been so we'll for the past
few days
Little Mrs. Kathrine Lehr had the
misfortune, while roller skating, to
fall and sprain one of her wrists. ne
cessltating the use OF Il cast. How
ever the injured member is doing
nicely and the little lady will soon be
able to use it again.
Harry Black was an Ottawa caller
on Saturday.
Miss Bertha Rogers spent Friday at
the home Of Miss Geraldine Redman
southwest of the village.
Miss Clara Hibbs spent a few days
the past week AT the c. NJ Shields
home. east of town. Mrs. Shields is
a sister of Miss llibbS.
Little Ruth Rinker is recovering
from an attack OF measles,
Mrs. Harriet Patterson, Mrs. VIM
Lock and daughter Letha and Mrs.
Jake Lucky and daughter Helen,
were dinner guests Sunday at the
+. Rulan home on East Main street.
The box social held at the Mctho.
dist church, under the auspices OF the
Epworth League Of the church, was
very well attended and a good time
enjoyed by all. The young people re.
allied $50 for their efforts at this
TIME.
George Hess is very i'll OF pneumonia
at the home Of his sister. Mrs. Victor
Walters, east of the village, with a
professional nurse in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foyle and chill.
dren, Evelyn and Glen are visiting
Fairhury relatives al this writing
Miss Augie Langley was a dinner
guest on Sunday with village friends.
Miss Dorothy Yocum is spending
this week with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs VI C. TIodgson, northwest Of
town
Dr Ryan and Or. Newland were
both present and assisted with the
services at the Methodist church Sun.
day evening.
Mrs G.. NJ Shields who has been
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
BLACK WATCH, NOTED
SC0TCHMEN. STRIKE
TERROR TO GERMANS
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
OF the Black Watch to 4 barn door.
Some OF his comrades found him
alive. He told his story. and died.
The regiment made a vow 10 avenge
his death and | guess the Black
Watch is responsible for more dead
Germans than any other regimen;
in the British army.
Col Storey, my former command
ing officer, was in the battle al LoOs.
He noticed a German doctor tend
ing TO some wounded British sol
diers on the battlefield. and didn.
disturb him. Coming back he found
all the wounded dead or dying. The
doctor had cut their jueular veins
and then was walking away. A bull
LEI in the leg stopped him and about
six Tommies finished him with their
bayonetS.
But the Germans are not all bad,
by any means. When | was COM
ing out OF the battle of Menin Road
last fall and was waiting for an am
bulance 10 take me down TO the Main
Dressing Station, got to talking
10 wounded lad lying on stretch
er beside the road. He was rather
severely wounded in the back. i
guess it's Blighty (Engiand) 10
YOU" | said. Yes. and the fellow
that brought me in and dressed
me with his own field dressing
ought TO get the Victoria Cross. ant
he was Doche. too. Blimey, hope
, | see him after the war.
and Tommy in our regiment
rescued a wounded German officer
and dressed his wound. The officer
| took off his iron cross and handed i:
20 the Tommy and in excellent Eng
lish said. You are more deservin.
of it than ! am. VOLTA"
In. IL he trenches again ana G
I nee. To be here seven days and ther
! have fourteen days leave TO Paris
: Then mex, TIME you hear from me
+ shah pronahly be there.
.nceived the socks and sweater
! but. as SCI, none OF the cigarettes
Things are coming through all RICH
! now and expect to receive them soon
! Iayc TO AZ
I Roswell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
Advertised Letters.

Tie following is a list of the let
tors remaining uncalled for in the OF.
tawa pos, Office March 18th. 1918;
Allen, Henry L.
Derrick. Mrs. Jules.
Fayon. Mrs. Jas.
LeonOre, Miss Beryl.
Lawrence, Mrs. Minnie
Mccormick. James
Maag. Jos
Mcclure. L.
National Drain Tile Co.
Scott, Mrs. Florence
Seward. Frank l..
ReardOn. John
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
TELEPHONE POLES
FIRED By TRAIN

The II O'Clock G. B. 4 Q. train set
fire to several telephone poles at We'd
ron yesterday morning, and caused
great excitement among the residents
of that place. The poles had been
soaked in tar. and the sparks from the
passing train caused the tar to become
ignitcd The tar burned OFF without
the wood catching fire and causing
no damage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
REPORT ON DISTRICT
CONVENTION GIVEN
OTTAWA ROTAR|ANS
DELEGATE BEEN TELLS FRATERS
or VISIT TO TERRE HAUTE
MEETING - REv. STAckMAN
LECTURES ON VISIT TO AFRICA.

The Rotary club had a very enthusi-
asric meeting last evening in the grill
OF the Clifton hotel. About forty OF
tawa members OF the club were pres.
ent. Fred BEEN gave most interest
ing report of the annual convention in
Terre Haute. Ind, last Friday, OF the
Eighth district which is comprised OF
rhe thirty.six Rotary clubs of Illinois
and Indiana
About three hundred from the vari-
Gus clubs in this district were pres.
ent in addition to the l3l from the
Terre Haute club.
The indianapolis Rotary club came
from that city on two special cars
bringing the Tenth Regiment band
from Fort Benjamin Harrison, at In
dianapolis. Upon the arrival of the
Indianapolis delegation there was a
large street parade headed by the
Boy Scouts OF Terre Haute.
The Terre Haute Tribune said in
speaking OF the convention. "Optisism
plus enthusiasm. with keynote Of
patriotism is the spirit of the couven-
rion." In Mr. Beem's words the
keynote OF the convention was the
"exaltatiOn Of service as against sci
fshness."
There were three sessions. morn
ing session. starting at 10 O'Clock, an
afternoon session and social session
In the evening. All these sessions
were presided over by Governor p. G.
Rcnnick of Peoria, who is well known
10 Rotarians in Ottawa.
Many exceptional talks were made
during these sessions. and in a pa.
triotic talk. Governor Rennick scoi.
ed greatlhir when he told the men
lit was up to the Americans to break
The main spring of the watch on tho
Rhine"
William Herschel was introduced 10
the convention and in short talk told
how he happened To write his latest
song hit. Long Boy" The Boy Scouts
were in evidence all day long, and won
many words of praise from the visitors
by their courtesy. and their willing.
ness to be of service at all times.
At noon very excellent luncheon
was served, which was conducted
along the lines OF Rotariasm. and in
the evening the men sat down to a
banquet the cheer and good spirit OF
which they will long remember. The
musical selections furnished through
the day by the military band did
much to add to the success of the
convention.
Rev. Stackman Lectures.
Following Mr.. Beems talk, a most
excellent illustrated lecture was Civ.
en- by Rev. Carl Stackman, on South
Africa Mr.. Stackman illustrated his
talk with stereoptican views made by
himself while spending three years in
South Africa as secretary of the Con-
gregatiOnal Missionary society there
The views were mostly OF the ma.
tives and the scenery, and numerous
interesting things were learned about
the country and the customes of the
natives Of that section OF the earth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

which | took 10:
kidney trouble. |
am glad 10 recon-
mend them ID
everybody. l know
thai they are COOS
or | v ould moi
recommend them
After taking o few
bottles ! saw tina
the swelling wa
going down 30
con tinued thol|
use. l have .aui
taking them nov
and am cured
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
Red Cross Gard Party.

a Red Cross card party will be held
ut the residence OF Mrs. Thomas Do
herty, IN Wallace township. on Mon.
Gay night, March Is, 1918. A turkey
Ia, beon dona,ed by Mrs. Doherty Ev-
eryhody is cordially invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

Some men feel sure mat their credit
is good because Of the fact that they
have never had any difficulty borrow.
ing troubie.-St. Paul Ploneer-Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
Don't Forqet to Attend

Don't Forget to Attend
The dance given by Division No. I
A. O. II. Friday evening. March IT, at
the Armory. Hentrich's orchestra
immense Wealth From Iron Ores.
The foundation Of the wealth Of the
Biscayan provinces Of Spain lies In
the large deposits OF high.gradc iron
ores tor which the section is famous.
These deposits have been immensely
profitable. with the result thar Bilbao.
which is the center of the industry. is
reputed to he the wealtliest city Of It's
size In Europe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
MILLINERY OPENING
IN OUR NEW STORE
Dryer eIdg., 812 La Sale Street,
March Ia, IS and 16.

Advance showing of Spring Hats
attractive in style, price and quality.
Come in and see them.
MISS TUBERTY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
Local Markets

Local Markets.
Springs, per b., 2Ohc.
Stages, per h., l51ac.
Old ROSTERS. per h., lot2c,
Ducks, per h., 20Hc
Geese, per h., lSlac.
Turkeys. per h., 22la.
p. s. butter, per h.. 2S.
Butter, fresh country, per d., ~.
Eggs. strictly fresh, per doz.. rs.
Cream, per h., 4Gc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

CHICAGO. lii" Just few lines N
regard to Doctor Pieree'S Anuric Tablets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

Try the Free Trader Journal Want.A Adj
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished 70
the Free TraderJournal by w. l..
Etnyre, member OF Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney building. phone l0il.
Correspondent l.amson Bros. & Co.,
Chicago.
Corn Open High. Low. Close.
May 49,. l.21 l.27k l.21 l.21B
March go.
Oats
May 80. $3.50 S9ls $685. 80
Mar 49,. Sis 9lA 9lh IA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

Subscribe tor the Free Trader. journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

Try the Free Trader JoMrnai want .Ad.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22

Novelties seem to Be the dominating
note In mems footwear fashions for
spring and summer. For early spring
the high shoes will have the most
prominence and = these fancy cloth
top or eolored Gther tops seem to
Be the hlEhea n popular preference
The leather color tones are in black
calf. duiI or patent finish. fawn.
Chocolate. koko, oxblood. gun metal
and various shades Of tan. With
these We nnd either contrasting shades
Of cloth or same shade Of leather
Some Of the black dull calf shoes
have oxford cloth top. One very
striking novelty observed ID . tan
patent leather with . fawn covered
buck top. The feathers most used are
Russia, calf and kangaroo In q num-
Der OF new finishes and leather treat
nsnts. The custom hast 10 the most
popular shape. Toes are slightly
more pointed and there Is seen much
decoration In the way Of fancy de-
signs ana psrforauons. There IL
NOT much change In the shaping Of
heels. In addition to the custom lasts
the English and high toe swing lasts
are much In vogue. oxfords in about
the same treatments a. noted for the
nigh shoes will Be more evident a. the
season Progresses. For midsumner
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
If You Think Your Teeth Are Sound Go to Dentist!

The great trouble with teeth is that
often, when they ere at their worst,
they do not ache. II they did. you
would paw attention to them. As II Is,
you think nothing Of them and SO do
not know what Is going on inside your
mouth. In an article in the American
Magazine a writer says:
Our teeth get old and decay before
their time. but that Is not the worst
OF them. Often they affect the vital
organs by sending their infections
through the circulation and tissues,
sometimes TO cause degeneration OF
the heart or kidneys or even appendt-
citis. After examination Of thousands
OF men . year. DR.. Eugene Lyman
Fisk, head Of the Life Extension In