davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
WILLING VICTIMS.

The American spirit apparently
finds it difficult to differentate be
tween being good fellow and beinE
good thing; between being easy
going and an easy mark.
Which is to say, that one reason
prices are so high is because the buy.
ing public persists in paying the prica
without complaint.
And in buying things it doesn't need
And at exhorbitant prices.
The cheaper cuts of meat do not
move any faster when the better cut
double in price.
Shop girls are shod in the --latest
style in shoes, whether they cost 5,
or SIS the pair.
The travelling public demands tht
best the finest hotels have to offer
whether the price be So day or $50
The cafes and cabarets and grill.
and similar resorts are as thronged a:
ever, and the cheaper restaurants
where the serving of food Is the mait
business, do not gain in popularity.
Nobody that is anybody" quits joy
riding when tires are boosted 30 PEI
cent.
Whether gasoline is 10 cents or ,.
gallon the country roads are az
crowded on Sunday.
The only institution not patronize
In a period of inflated prices is the
savings bank, and the higher the tax
is the more dense the crowd become
around the counter.
No other nation does this.
No other nation can afford to do it
1t is to be doubted if even this ma
ton can afford TO do it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
FOR SALE
Pure Bred Jersey Cows,
HeiferS or Calves al Cost
and Years Time to Pay for Them

The dairy branch of farming is sadly me-
elected around Ottawa. This fine farming
section does not produce sufficient dairy pro-
ducts for its own needs and the money that
supplies this shortage is going out every day
when rather it should be coming in. True the
old grade COW no longer pays good profit on
the present high cost OF her keep; pure breds,
however, be made more profitable than
grain. One such cow nov in Ottawa has paid
for herself every year in profits.
To help put the local dairy industry
where it should be, we ere ready to bring to
Ottawa in carload lots pure-bred, pedigreed
and registered Jersey COWS, heifers or calves
and sell them to the farmers at exact cost with
out one dollar of profit
If you want a calf, heifer or COW, or
few for foundation herd, come in and see us.
Fuller particulars and Jersey literature
on application any time during banking hours.
National City Bank
OF Ottawa, Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
IT'S UP TO OTTAWA.

On Monday, Sept, /. Marseilles vii
celebrate Labor day with a happy
homecoming for its returned soldiers
IT is UP to Ottawa to join with hci
sister to the east in making this
event as much Of a success as it,
promoters hope for 1t.
Ottawa never has undertaken a
proposition in the amusement, com.
mercial or industrial line but that
faithful old Marseilles had its shoul.
der to the wheel helping in its big
way. Anything Ottawa undertook In
the past always found Marselles and
her people loud and enthusiastic
boosters to help the good cause along.
1t is now Ottawas turn to recip.
Tocate-not in a half-hearted, lack
spirit sort of way, but in a manner
that will evidence its thanks for
favors rendered in the past from its
neighbor.
II the day Is to be made fifty
nifty proposition, with unions sharing
in the glories, it is time right now
that the local organizations Of trades /
men offer their assistance in what (
ever way they can to swell the throng
at Marseiles' biggest venture.
The celebration committee is goin.
at the homecoming along progressive
lines. There will be no Stacking one
way or another. Ottawa will have no
celebration Everybody for Marseilles
low.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
CAPITAL PAYS 25C
FOR LOVELY SHAVE

Springfield, H., Aug 13.-Add high
cost Of living The 5Q-cent hair cut
and 25-cent shave is here
Union BARRIERS announce an Increase
in prices for tonsoralizing 10 n halt
dollar for clipping tresses and two
bits for the prosaic shave.
Prices went into effect Monday.
Aug. H.
Decision to advance the cost was
reached at meeting early last week,
when it was learned Chicago barber
are already charging 60 cents for hair
cuts and p cents for shayes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
BOY CRASHES FROM
STATE HOUSE DOME

springfield, H., Aug l3.-With
other boys Edward Smith aged 10,
searched the state house dome for
pigeon nests. firing, his companions
left him. Smith, after they had gone,
saw IA nest high above He climbed
over some boards that stretched
across a hundred foot shaft to reach
it. The boards broke and Edward
was dashed to The bottom Of the shaft.
Friehtfuly injured he remained there
for eight hours when Watchmen heard
his feeble cries and rescued him. The
accident occurred shortly after state
house employees had left the building
for the night.
Try Want I'D in the Free T~ade'
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13

29ls-This would be pretty in pink
silk or crepe, with facings OF bind
ing OF blue washable ribbon. Hem
srit,Aiug embroidered ,oaltops, picot
or edging would be nice also. The
revers my be omitted
This Pattern is cut in Sizes;
Small, 52-54, Medium, 3G-3s; Large,
40-42; Extra Large, 44-lG iucnes bust
measure. Size Medium requires ~
yards OF 36-inch material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Portland Man Purchases
Royal Bakery at Echo
tEast Oreaonian Special }

ECHO. Aug. 16.--Henry Peters, for
merly Of Portland. purchased the
Royal Bakery from Fl. A. shuitz, wed
nesday. Mr.. Peters will have charge
of the bakery about September 1.
Howard Drew principal of the Echo
school, returned on Friday morning
fro mthe Willamette valley where
he has spent the summer.
John Schimpke purchase da new
1920 REQ car from the Echo Auto Co.
Mrs Charlie Bartholomew and
Mary made business trip
to Pendleton Thursday.
H. n. Balm, o. X. Packwood. and
Dan Ehston of Portland. c. C. Leach
and b. F.. Hamlin of La Grande and
w. Gfeke of Pendleton, were regis
tered at the Hotel Echo Thursday.
Ed Leisegang. Henry Peters and
Miss Hulda Bottger were PendIeton
business visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Millard Hewitt was Pendle-
ton visitor on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
c. NJ. Connor and sons of Yakima
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Con-
nor's sister, Mrs. L. M Hills.
Charlie Bartholomew purchased a
REQ 6 1920 model car from the Echo
Auto Co. this week
Grant Buchanan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Savely OF Butter creek, spent
Thursday in Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Pilot Rock is Teeming
With Every Activity
{ East oregonian Special. )


I PILOT ROCK, Aug. 16.-Machinery
for the tunnel site of the Teel Project
continues to leave here daily. Wednes-
day Mayor Levi Eldridge with two
| trucks and a crew of men loaded a
1 large boiler at the Pilot Rock sta
ton, the boiler being so heavy, two
| trucks were needed.
| Professor and Mrs. j. o. Russell,
and son Elmo arrived home Tuesday
evening after weeks outing at Desc
| lation. Mr.. Russell says. they had n
delightful trip, and fishing was ex-
i ceedingly fine. He proved 1t so, by
/ bringing home several large trout.
| w. T. Kidwell has sold his so acre
tract of land known as the Mauver
Place to william Sleby,
James Johns sr. was in Pilot Rock
on business Tuesday.
/ John Il. Runyan had the mis-
J ortune to run into an open ditch with
| his automobile, resulting in a broken
/ finger and some damage to his car,
Tuesday. On Wednesday Mr.. Runyan
4 discovered fire in his grain field.
/ but was able to save the threshed
4 grain. and on account of the wind
/ blowing the proper direction saved
also the standing grain. Only a small
straw pile was burned. He had no in
4 surance. a.st5t
/ William Selby purchased Ford
while in Pendleton Wednesday.
! w. T. Kidwell and family will leave
4 soon for Pullman Washington. where
they will visit br. J. l.. Gilleland and
family.
| Judge and Mrs. I. NJ. Schannep were
/ Pendleton visitors Wednesday. The
Judge went over on legal business.
X. G. Warner of Pendieton, F.. p.
Castell. and the editor of the Pilot
Rock Record, J. i. kirkpatrick left
Tuesday for Mr.. Warmers sheep ranch
near Baker. Mr.. Kirkpatrick hao
nearly every boy in Pilot Rock digging
fish worms for him. 1t is presumed
they intend to fish while on Their ten
day trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
EAST ORECONIAN SPECIAL Inn
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.


\ a.s ~, .-I I
NXpiss aa~Y YSpsctS 10 resume h
|, ",Ssh ~ ~e' r"'ho*s as soon ~ pos
~
y. -, ,.sl.'ss ne warren ne'onstruction Co is cu'
uns anu sraaing the road through IN
s'ses's OF Nuams.
,, Miss riieeh rowing left4 SATURDAY
Tor herkeiey California where sh'
VIII resume her studies. oH ;s 70 t1i
MRS. cara Whiteley and Ivan Blake
We're nus ness visitors In Pendletor
Thursday. aw 4af &g HatHa
q. NJ. Morrison an Adamse farmer
tinishea cutting his wheat Tuesday.
Mr. and AIRS. a.eander parr and son
Will soon move TO Portland where
thevs VIII make their future home.
MT. andNMrs. Gladwyn Spencer have
rented athe homessof Mr.. and Mrs
Leanders Parr and will soon occupy II.
jess Hales was a Pendleton visitor
tuesday e. fpsV Nate
William Ray, farmer resident of
Pepdleton and now Of California pass
ed. through Adams Thursday.aSsNss ,+
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Smocfs of wes-
ton PASSED through Adams Thursday
ON their way TO Pendleton. gslf.er 0s
Miss Hattie Lewis and Ida sBush-
man were Pendleton visitors Thurs
oav tsa YES
Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen ana
Miss Beuiah Spencer were guests in
Walfa Walla Wednesday at the homs
OF Mrs. Lieuallan's parents.
Mrs. Margaret Bunch and Mrs. Re-
becca Clark and son Robert motored
to Pendletqn this week., I'd
Miss Gwendelyn Mcintyre returned
to her home Thursday, after spending
few weeks with her sister Mrs.
Chester Gemmell of Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. GsA NJ. Morrison ana
family were visitors in .PendletoN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Illness Calls Athena f'A
Woman to California
tEast oregonian speclai.l

ATHENA sAnrs ,,s -us,s rso,,t,
4 Nfvr,or a. sa,,ss,,. X .s,. =. ~,
r,,,,s ,,,,,.,. ,,o.,,a III, IL tS.!,sYsfsS,
4 Misc r,,r. ra,, ~, s,s,au -, :
4 sost,ls 49, ,ts,,,n% -, ,ha ,,,,
4 ~. ,s,s',,,ar NJ x.s,,, =
.trs p,,,,,.r.s, - vyaus v.,,,s
sncnt ,,,o ,yss,y-soa at az ho,,, y,
lhay s,s,a, Nsrs ,rar;a 1-.,.st.,s At..,
,oa ,.ransn, ,,,,,o Eras Cars,,,.
4 horne
Mrs 1In.h Nterntyre xvas co,,aa "a
lcal,,.,r,,,a s,a 80 ~ s's;a,,s ,,,nass
80 -. $50,
Nf,ss ,.,r,,s ~ rraaoa ,a,,rne,
bon,a ,ro,,' co,less p,aca sunday
,riss NJ, L,raac., has haa,,- ca,,r. Il,
nsr .randr,o,har aIrs Iass u,no n Il
li,so,, ,,a,.,. m
1s,,,a az, Town. a,a.a c,oss ar,o,-
,oinaa = nnn,har ~ fr,ands T,,asTav
(. IN honor as ha,. h;rthaay ~
+ Mics rn,,le Tavlor snent tha ,vee,s.
or,I 4, 1I-ciia woua s,,est os
/ fr,s,,as
.Auo. r.,,,,a,, a,a ..1r,,,,a o,,. wv,
sr,,t S,,,aa,, .;,,, s.,anSs 4,
x,r.'..,s
,Tss r>,., c,..., xx-, wv
,.,s;.;,s =. ~ ha - 70 mas
,no,nar
~. s ~. A,.. 80 pa,s.,,
t.. - -,
L., s-S. -. c,.-.-.s
-.
rrs.,, -, ,, A., x,,r,..
e.,.',.s". =. -. -. ..s - - ~ 'i,,
-''. - % "-'
~. s -,
~. 80 ~ ,,,n,,. w, ss
spen' ~ Wy ~ "a a',.. wain' Sun'aS
80 ~, speH'
- ~
- spent
""s :"
~. uar uonru ,',... i D@s'oh,
as's.o, " s,n , -, s,',.s s q. '"e "oi''e
Vi ,is uneie, ri"'iR Shsuer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Son of Adams Woman
Returns From France
(East Oregonian specially

ADAMS, Aug. ls.+Roy, l.. Blake o
Pendleton returned from France a
few days ago, where he spent IA
months of over sea service in the 31st
Engineer Division. He has been to
Paris a good many times and has
visited many other cities while in
France. He received his honorable
discharge at Camp Lewis and visited
at Walla Walla for the past week. A
few days ago Mr.. Blake was the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Clara Whiteley of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01

Candor breeds hatred.--Latin Prov
nrh,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01

You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laZiness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its Strengthening, invigorating effect, sec
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUNINE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a building. strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
FIND GOLD IN EAST INDIES
Precious Metal Is Sought in Many
Places, Though No Great Amounts
Are Recorded.

Gold is found in Sumatra, the
Celebes and in Dutch Borneo in beach
deposits, alluvial deposits, tertiary
draveI beds and also in vein deposits.
According to a government report, the
working Of the gravel beds has so far
been of little Importance, and the
dredging companies have met with lit
tie success. The natives are employed
to some extent in the washing of river
sediment, and in certain parts Of Su-
matra they also work the tertiary beds
in a primitive way by tunnels. The
larger companies confine themselves
to working vein deposits.
It Is understood that the greatest
quantity of gold is produced In the
residency of Benkulen, Sumatra. The
gold mining area extends sometimes to
a length of two and one-half miles.
Water power can be employed near
ly everywhere. Some mines in central
Sumatra are being worked. The mines
in the Celebes are not as rich as those
in Sumatra.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
DRAINAGE HELPS
YIELD OF CROPS
How to Plan and Install a Profit
Paying System on a Va!ua-
BILE Fertile Farm.
Tile Drains ARE FAVORED
Where Money Is Not Available to Drain
All Of Land, Start Where Profits
Would Be Greatest-No Rule
for Size of Tile.

prepared by the United States Depart
n1ent Of Agriculture.)
A good drainage system on fertile
iarm that is not naturally we'll drained
Is permanent Improvement which
continues to pay dividends in the form
Of increased crop production. Getty
gardens and lawns frequently need
lrainage, and if properly tiled,
would be greatly improved.) Tile
drains usually give more thorough
drainage than open bitches. They
occupy no land surface and do not in
terfere with farming operations. If
properly constructed they require al
most no expenditure for maintenance.
Economic Arrangement.
The most economic arrangement of
the drainage system is one that per-
mits the use of long laterals and re-
quires the shortest total length of
main drains. No hard and fast rule
can be given for determining the size
of the tile to be used. Drains should
be large enough to remove the sur
plus water before the crops are in
jured. 1t Is better to use sizes too
large than too small, and no tile less
than four inches in diameter should
be used. On common dark silt loans
where the average rainfall is approx
mately SO inches, eight-inch tile having
q fall of two inches to 100 feet will
provide outlet drainage for 40 acres;
seven-inch tile for 80 acres, six-inch
tile for 10 acres and four-inch tile for
six acres.
The proper depth for drain tiles de-
ponds upon the soil and varies from
two to four feet. In heavy silt loans
the depth should be from two to three
feet. In this case the laterals should
be placed from 80 to 40 feet apart. In
open soils that give up water readily,
and where the drains are three to four
feet deep, the laterals may be from so
to $50 feet apart. In the more porous
soils the space may be even greater.
Secure Proper Fall.
The drainage should have a fall Of
not less than one inch to 100 feet If
possible and greater fall than this is
very desirable. Where little fall is OBJ
tanned, particular care must be taken
to secure a proper grade. The drain
age ditch should be started at the out
let and its course should follow line
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
OLD NAMES RETURN TO FAVOR
Nomenclature in England Shows Ef-
feet of Wars End on Minds
of Parents

Parents are giving their peace
Year" babies much prettier names
than those who were born during the
war period.
Investigation of the registers at Som
erset house shows some Of the most
popular names for boys and girls now
are Ronald, Edward, George, Gordon,
Joan, Kathleen, Irene, Marguerite.
Lillian is another popular name for
girls today, and among Welsh people
"Megan" is a great favorite.
Names of flowers are more in vogue
now, and politics and royalty are not
without their influence upon the regis
ter's books. Oddly enough the early
Victorian names are cropping up again
-Susannah and Letitia are occurring
much more frequently than they have
for many years, but except in remote
rural districts Biblical names have not
held sway for some decades.-London
Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
HAD ONE BOLSHEvIK TRAIT
Police Captain Was Right In Thinking
That MIR. Smith Had Not Acted
Naturally.

Police Captain Mckinney said in
New York:
'The bolsheviks tell us we should
not love our own country better
than any other country, but should
love all countries alike. That seems
unnatural to me.
Eyes, not to prefer your own
country seems as unnatural as the
conduct of Mr.. Smith.
"Mr. Smith was informed by Will
liam, his office hoy, that a lady
wished to see him.
els she good-looking, William Mr..
Smith asked.
Eyes, sir, very said William.
"'Then show her in, my boy
"The lady made her visit, and at
ter she was gone Mr.. Smith growled
to William disgustedly:
ga fine judge Of beauty you are, ]
must say
"'Well, you see, SIR said William,
I didn't know but what the lady might
be your wife,
$50 she is my wife, growled Mr..
Smith
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
BIG CORN CONTEST
Is NOW ORGANIZED
sixty-FWe Counties In Indiana
Have Been Enrolled.
Demonstration to Show Each Comnun-
Ity How Proper Methods of Plant
Ing, Cultivation, Etc, Increase
Yield of Crop.

prepared by the United States Depart
mont of Agricultural
Sixty-five Indiana counties have or
ganized for the five-acre corn-growing
contest, the biggest event Of the kind
held by any state, and indications are
for the largest enrolment ever OBJ
tanned A statewide campaign has
been completed by practical corn-grow-
ers, and they report interest this year
keener than ever. This contest is con-
Quoted each year by the Indiana Corn
Growers association, working in CO.
operation with Purdue university and
the county agents.
The contest this year is arranged
also as a demonstration to show each
community how proper methods Of
planting, cultivation, fertilizing and
other factors increase the yield. The
only requirements for entrance to the
contest are that the contestant join the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01

which has previously been laid out.
Keep the ditch clean cut and as
straight as possible. If the direction
is changed it should be done by easy
curves. Sharp turns must be avoided.
Laying the tile, like digging the
ditch, should begin at the outlet.
Under ordinary conditions tile should
be laid and blinded or primed every
day after the ditch is made. Any de-
lay in laying may cause injury to the
ditch by rain or by particles falling
into it. If the banks are likely to
cave, the tile should be laid as fast as
the ditch is completed. The smaller
sizes are laid from the bank with
hook. Large sizes must be laid by
hand from the bottom of the ditch.
All misshaped and badly cracked tile
should be discarded. If tile does
not join closely with the preceding
one, it should be turned over until it
fits at the top. Cover all large cracks
with pieces of tile or with cement.
After the tile are laid and inspected
they should be covered with a little
dirt from the sides, which process is
called printing, and left to settle. The
purpose is to hold the tile in position
and prevent breakage when the re-
mainder Of the ditch Is filled. After
the tile are primed they may remain
without injury for several days or I'M
til all of the bitches are ready for
filling. If the soil is close and it Is
desirable to aid the water in reaching
the tile quickly. the ditch can be par
TALLY filled with straw or brush or
with stones and pieces of brick If
they are available. Under ordinary
conditions the ditch is most easily
filled with turn-plow equipped with
an evener II or IA inches long. An
other method is to place the team on
one side of the ditch and pull the dirt
In with a scraper from the other side.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
Would SPELL Disaster.

Secretary Franklin X. Lane was urg
fng more harmony between capital and
labor and more cooperation between
the various forms of labor Every
industry is interlocked with every 9th
en-" he declared, land for real and last
ing prosperity there must be perfect
understanding and sympathy. We are
all In the same fix as the farmer. A
friend had just congratulated him on
the handsome new car he had pur-
chased and remarked:
ado you think the motor will en-
tirely supersede the horse before
iong?"
at hope not said the farmer.
There must be some market for hay.
You see, depend on what I make on
my hay to buy gasoline for the auto I"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
TO FEED STANDARDS
Necessary That Feeder Exercise Good
Judgment and Intelligent
Observation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Good judgment and intelligent OBJ
servation on the part of the feeder are
necessary in the application of feed
ing standards, as the calculation Of
economical rations is not merely a
matter of applied mathematics. The
local conditions as regards the feed
ing stuffs which can be grown and
purchased economically, and the
value of the products, will have much
to do in determining how closely the
feeder can afford to adhere to the
standard. But such standards or for
mulas, used in connection with the
feeders observation of his animals and
the markets, are very useful, and have
served a good purpose in improving
the practice Of feeding. 1t is in their
abuse that chief danger lies.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
One Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Pounds of Powder for
the Feet.

That is what the government sent last
year to make the soldiers and sailors. feet
comfortable and fit for the kind of war
they fought and finished.
In Peace and War for over Is years
Aliens Foot=Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing
Powder for the Feet, to be shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot:bath has
been the standard remedy for all aching,
swollen, hot, tired feet, blisters and sore
spots and for the instant relief of corns,
bunions and callouses.
Thousands of people sent packages OF
Aliens Foot=Ease to their sons, brothers
or sweethearts in the army and navy be.
cause they knew from experience that 1t
their shoes comfortable and walking easy.
Those who use Aliens Foot=Ease have
solved their foot troubles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01

Location.
"Is he parlor socialism
mo. He never got into a parlor.
He's a saloon socialist"