davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
The Fairyfoot Way
for Bunions

We must look beyond mere symptoms. and
realize the actual cause OF the bunion
Today instead OF trying to get along with
mere make-shifts like so-called protectors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Marvellous
Discovery Acts
Like a Fairy's
Touch on
Suffering Feet
Pain Banished
How Thousands
Are Relieved
Costs Nothing
to Make
This Simple Test

SsW7HAT does this mean7 Is It really
w true that my torturing hunion
pains can be relieved~'-you ask.
"Yes." IN the answer. Relieved absolutely
and you can prove II without expense"
OF course II seems unbelievable to those
who have tried everything" without sue.
cess and now take II for granted that there
really Is no relief for bunions-that the
victim must continue to endure the suffer-
ing which they bring.
But there IL q way to Danish those pains by
means of this remarkable discovery which
has already brought relief to thousands
30 remarkable have been, the results pro
duced BY this wonderful method that Its
effect has been often compared to the
touch of q fairy's wand. 90 quickly does II
relieve the pain. And that In why the
name Of Fairyfoot has been given '" VI
and surely no name could be more appro-
pirate.
No matter how long you may have en-.
dured the torment OF q bunion-whether
II II only Q recent growth or one Of those
old veterans which for years has defied
you to walk with comfort and has disfig.
ured your foot until you may have felt
keenly sensitive Of its appearance-there
10 real help for you in Fairyfoot-afd you
may prove It for yourself-free.
What would you not give to see this: pain
quickly disappear? almost anything. '
YOU say. Then listen to this message OF
rairyfoot, but first let US tell you just what
bunions are 30 that you may clearly under.
stand Just how this discovery brings re-
lief from the agonizing pain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
What Is a Bunion and
What Causes Il?

Bunions usually appear on the joint Of the
great toe; rarely on the Joint Of the little
toe. They are caused by the pressure OF q
tight or short shoe. The pressure In usual.
ly gradual 20 that the coming Of q bunion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

IN the beginning Ia scarcely ~
noticeable. Soon q twfnge M
OF pain IL felt: then redness
begins to appear around the
Joint: inflammation Increases:
q bunion Ia on the way.
Bupion cartilage commences to
form Before you realize It, you
are a victim of q very annoying ar
Fiction.
Continued pressure causes irritation. The
outer coating tperiosteum) on the bones OF
this joint produces more coating. Cell
proliferation, or enlargement OF the joint.
takes place. More and more OF TINS cen
growth II added finally producing the
homely enlargement Thus. a well develop
cd bunion Is an accumulation OF bone-like
cartilage.
Pressure started the bunion. As the en-.
larged Joint continues to increase In size.
the pressure becomes greater. Therefore,
pressure must be avoided. Frequently the
removal Of pressure will prevent a bunion
from becoming more acute. The inflam'
nation must also be subdued. When this
has been accomplished relief should follow
The dotted lines shown In diagram A denote
the pain areas which result from allowing
a bunion to continue its development Al
first your pain il confined pretty closely to
the blnion itself. but as the enlargement
continues to grow, the pain area increased
Before long II extends to az far as indicated
by the second dotted line. and a continue
ton Of growth means that II goes as Tar
as the third dotted line and often causes
shooting pains the leg. Every bunion
sufferer knows these agonies.
That n a condition which a bunion suf-
ferer has to deal with. This. 10 the con.
dition which the discoveries OF FaiTyfoot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

toe spreaders or other means which have
proved useless In so many cases, you
simply take a thin little medicated plaster
called Fairyfoot. apply 1t to your bunion.
and in a short time your pain disappears.
You limp no longer. you suffer no more
twinges Of pain. The Inflammation Of the
joint is gone and the pain has gone with IT,
That Is the secret of Fairyfoot How
simple Il all seems now that II Is told
But the greatest things are really the
simplest, are they not?
You now see that with the advent Of Fairy.
foot method a new light was thus thrown
upon the relief for bunions. No longer
is it necessary to guess and experiment at
the expense Of the sufferer, no longer need
the attempt to bring relief be prolonged
over periods 80 long that patience becomes
exhausted and hope goes with II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Grati6ed Thousands Give
Their Testimony

II is estimated that over 10000 bunion
sufferers find relief every year with this
marvellous Fairyfoot method and the let.
tiers which tell Of their satisfaction give
evidence which none can doubt. But who,
freed from bunion torment. would not
write letters like the following:
Conquered the Pain Instantly
wish to thank you for the relief have had
from your treatment, am elderly lady and
have been troubled with bunions nearly all my life
and am glad 70 say that from the time I began
using yonr Fairyfoot have never had . pain.
Shall surely recommend them 10 everyone I
know troubled with bunions.
MRS SCOTT fS Sass WEEK. sss Re a, Iou,, No
Now Walks With Ease and Comfort
Ny buninns were Of moro than fifteen years'
use your Fairyfoot.
Ny foot Is now restored and I walk around
with perfect comfort. You can use my name q
= testimonial as can certify to the rood your
{. W PAULK. Sellers. Ala. R. D. No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Fairyfoot Accompanies Wonders
I'm SUR ] can't find word- in the English
dictionary tAat would fit to praise the wonder; III
fu work which Fairyfoot has done for me. VI
Sincerely. u
MRS Z. WEEKS. s2e W. s2d St.. N Y. Cip.
After All Others Failed
You can use my name much you like In
praise Of Fairyfoot, for they the very best
thing I have found yet and have tried every
thing. The soreness IL all gone and the swell
MRS. cHAs. T. MORSE. w.Iioomsao n =.
Subdued the inflammation
Every word you say in regard TO Fairyfoot 10
Truth. Ny bunions were very much inflar1ed and
enlarged, could not wear SHOES with comfort used
feiryfoot and now walk with ease.
GERTRUDE A. KOSER,
1890 N 9Th S.. Harrisburg. Pa.
No Other Remedy So Effective
In regard TO your Fairyfoot wish TO state that
they are the greatest things have ever saen Ny
bunion was 80 bad could not even wear a shoe
and there was Q hole In II nearly to the bone.
Now ! can wear my shoe as usual and do not
feel the bunion. You may use my name II you
wish and will gladly answer any letters sent
to me. ~ cannot recommend them too highly.
B. T. MARSHALL. co N. r c. r. R.,
Louisiana So. Buffalo. n. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Years of Success for Fairyfoot

Year after year Fairyfoot has been bring.
ing relief to bunion sufferers. II has
eased pain in cases which seemed chronic
and hopeless. II has given its help
quickly and surely. When you try Fairy.
foot. therefore. you are not trying simply
a fad or q new treatment, but a method
which has made a real record Of success.
The mails are constantly bringing letters
from people who express their gratitude
for the way in which this remarkable
method has eased their pains. Read
the examples Of these letters given below.
What these former sufferers say Is evi.
dence which should surely bring :he de-
termination at least to try Fairyfoot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

. out risk or loss can try Fairy.
foot. which has brought such graft.
flying results?" Is a question which
every one with bunion should
ask himself
No fairer offer was ever made than this.
Simply mail the coupon below for the free
sample, or ask your druggist for box OF
Fairyfoot. II must do all we promise or
II costs you nothing
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

vote dropped to 15s,931, more than $4,000
les sthan the contest of four years pre-
vious. In 1920 the contest for Governor
on the Republican side developed interest
and the vote cast was 214604 with Nc
Cray getting more votes than Fesler and
Toner combined, although Toner'S vote
was negligible.
I There is little basis for calculation on
what the increase resulting from the par
ticipation Of women will be. Clarence Z.
Martin, manager for Albert j. Beveridge
in recent statement made a prediction
of 100000 majority for Beveridge If son.
600 votes are cast. That 500,000 votes will
be cast in the primary seems to be be-
yond, the pale of possibility, observers
say now.
Allowing for an increase in population
1t is not regarded likely that more than
225,000 votes, not including the women,
would be cast Judging by the high mark
reached in the 1920 Republican guberna-
torial contest. If the number of women
voting reaches two thirds that of the
number of men politicians figure that a
maximum, while some believe that the
ratio Will be about 2 to l, which would
mean that somewhere between 100000 and
$4,000 votes will be cast.
Basing their hopes for victory on a big
vote, Beveridge supporters declare there
is tremendous interest in the contest and
the fact that local fights in the town
ship trustees races will bring out a big
vote In the rural districts.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Our First Year
Chapter XXIX-Mrs. Herrod Intrudes
BY A BRIDE.

Every time decide that must show
my bills to Jack, something pops up to
make me postpone the ordeal
When It seemed that / could delay
the exhibit no longer, I prepared the
daintiest dinner, all Jacks favorite
dishes. It had rained all day, we had
been out every night for a week, felt
sure that my darling husband would
love to settle down and read a magazine
aloud while I embroidered.
And at some psychological moment
I would produce the bills.
But Jack upset my plan that night
Lets run over to Mrs. Herrod's," he
suggested at dinner.
IT'S raining-torrents," I objected.
but she called me up today. She's
leaving this week for the mountains
And she has discovered another two
mover she knows I'll want to file"
THAT seems to settle it!' I laughed
pleasantly. Why should Mrs. Herrod call
up Jack at his office instead Of me al
home7 To be sure, she always had
called Jack so, and perhaps she ought
not to be expected to change her habit
because he had married.
Certainly had no right to object
for our contract mad been shaped to
cover exactly this kind of a case. Jack
and 1 were not to dictate about indi-
vidual friendships.
So I couldn't say a word in criticism
Of Mrs. Herrod. But I could not par
don her for calling a man at his office
to give an invitation for a social affair
Mrs. Herrod has been extremely nice
to me lately" l remarked casually
She's taken such an interest. in my
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

ship in the state, the size of the vote on
the Republican side is matter Of in
terest among Republican politicians. The
Democratic vote Tuesday will not be a
test of strength which the party viii
muster in November, leaders say.
The supporters of Beveridge maintain
the larger the vote Tuesday the better
for his candidacy, while 1t Is conceded
small vote viii indicate News renom-
ination. The organization strength will
be mustered in any event.
The full primary voting strength OF
the Republican party was without the
women voting, somewhere in the neigh
borhood Of 200 900 and is decreased ac-
cording tothe interest in the fight, rec
ords in the secretary of States office
show. In the 1916 primary contest for
the Senatorial nomination which was a
three cornered affair with Senator New
leading Senator Watson by about 5000
first choice votes and Arthur Robinson
trailing, there were 210,00O first choice
votes. While the present fight between
Beveridge and New has developed con-
siderable interest, there have been few
more notable primary contests than that
Of 1915. when Marion County decided the
issue by an overwhelming vote for New
when Watson had gained the decision in
the Outstate voting
VOTES IN RECENT
ELECTIONS COMPARED.
In 1920. when Senator Watson was un-
opposed In the Republican Primary, the
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

litical forces, and his lieutenants are
preparing one, which is understood to be
on the press. The Coffin Dodson and
Jewett- Lemcke factions, which have com
bined against Armitage and the mayor,
will have another. Much interest was
displayed in whether Beveridges name
will appear on the Shank slate. 1t
is understood there Is no doubt New will
be put on the anti Shank list, since this
crowd is working for him.
Jewett Lemcke workers said they
doubted if Beveridge would be openly
slated by the Shank forces. or if he
was they thought both Beveridge and
New would be included. This because
the Shank forces are anxious to get pre-
cinct committeeman pledged to support
William II. Freeman and William f.
Kelley for county and Seventh district
Republican chairnen wherever thew may
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

housekeeping. She's appointed herself
kind of professor in the higher educa-
ton Of bride. l do like her immensely,
Jack. She's charming, now, isn't shey''
Jack did not reply. He merely gazed
upon me as if he couldn't get my mean
ing, and so l added:
ut rains so, 1 think you'd better go
alone, dear!"
"Oh, Peggins" There was sincere re-
proach combined with appeal in my hus-
bands voice. 'I1l call her up! III
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

tell her you can't come"
You'll do nothing Of the kind, sweet
heart! You simply have to go-she's
leaving town this week." 1 was obdurats.
"See-it's raining pitchforkst"
But you've never been afraid of the
rain, Peggins! You love to be out In 1t.
Come alongr'
But 1 would not go. And Jack pro-
tested he would not. Nevertheless, he
went
/ fancied / could settle down calm
" to enjoy a novel after Jack had gone,
but / couldn't read. 1 could think only
Of my man and Mrs. Herrod as I had
watched them at many a game with their
understanding silences, their intimate
silenees.-(To be Continued) Copyright
1922.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

CHICAGO. April 2e.-Burglars sur
prised while looting loop department
stores before dawn today won a race with
250 police across roofs of skyscrapers.
While shouts of pursuers and the crack
Of revolvers and rife shots echoed and
re echoed through the empty canyons
made by the huge buildings. the thieves,
taking desperate chances, leaping from
building to building, made their escape.
Every available policeman IN the down
town district was rushed to the scene
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
CHICAGO BURGLARS ESCAPE
ON ROOFS OF SKYSCRAPERS,
CHASED BY ESQ POLICEMEN

The thieves scurried down the long,
empty aisles Of the stores and by break
ing sky lights and windows, reached the
roofs.
Their dim forms made poor targets as
they raced across the roof tops and
reached hiding places. Every nook and
corner of the block was searched with
out finding further trace of the robOers.
The theory that the robbers had secret
den near by In the block, classed as the
busiest IN the world" was advanced b.
police.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

when an emergency alarm was turned in
after the robbers were discovered In the
Palais Royal, exclusive ladies' wear shop
at State and Madison streets.
Within a few minutes similar alarms
were reported from Carson Pirie and
Scott and the Rosenthal department store.
Police believed thieves attempted to rob
all of the lplaces simultaneously, taking
desperate chances on escaping with
valuable loot.
The block was surrounded by guards.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Bandits Get $500
From Messenger

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April o9.-Three armed
McElroy- Sloan Shoe Company, and es-
capped In an automobile with S5,400 pay
roll. The messenger was en- route from
the First National Bank to the firm s
office, a half block away.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Henry Lane Wilson at Greensburg. Mr..
Bookwalter is to speak at Newcastle Mon
day evening.
&. o. p. CANDIDATES
GROW ANXIOUS.
Republican candidates for Marion
County nominations anxiousiy awaited
final decision Of leaders in the shank and
anti Shank factions as to which would be
indorsed on their respective states. 1t
vas regarded rs settled that there would
he two or three big states distributed 20
voters at the polls Tuesday. William II.
Armitage. captain of the mayors po-
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

and will trade Beveridge to do SO, the
anti-Shank takers said.
Shank leaders described such rumors
as Coffin Dodson and Jewett Lemcke
smoke screens to cover up the fear anti
Shank forces have over the outcome
Tuesday. They said they do not be-
lieve the anti Shank leaders even will
openly announce candidates for county
and district chairmen in opposition to
the Shank selections. If such candidates
are announced, it is thought George V.
Coffin, county clerk, or present County
Chairman Harry c. Hendrickson, viii
be proposed for county chairman and
present District Chairman Charles o.
Roemler chosen to succeed himself
SIZE OF VOTE
CAUSES CONCERN
With the women voting for the first
time in statewide primary and town
ship trustees to be named In every town
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
JAZZLESS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 29.-Col-
umbus fappers sang the Blues today.
Mrs. Dora Fleming. new dance hall
inspector, announced that jazz is
forthwith taboo here and that dancers
must content themselves with the
waltz and two-step.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Statement Of Condition
The Ohio Stale
Lie
Insurance
Company
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
IS n. High ST.
ON THE
31st Day Of December, 1921
JOHN NJ SARVBR, President.
JOSEPH K BYE. Secretary.

Amount Of capital paid UPS 22o. 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
and not on interest) .....s u,956 es
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ............ 611, ,14Lso
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) .............. 2,S20, ,T74.12
Accrued securities tinteEest
and rents, etc. ........... 80, ,S57. II
Premiums and accounts due
and in process Of collection 7s,45S.21
Accounts otherwise secured. 292, ,502. .4S
Total net assets .......-..S3.27 .275, 100 SO
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to rstnsurs outstanding
r1skG ~, ,oOI><Ut .Uo
Losses adjusted and not due 3.o5T.oo
Losses unadjusted and in sus-
pSnBe ...........'.... 4OSo.U
Bliis and accounts unpaid. 5,23153
Other liabilities Of the com.
pany ........s...''.s-.- o1,cS$.OO
Total liabilities ...........s2, ,se6, ,22a So
Capital 80. ................ 225, 900 90
Surplus ................... 1S4, ,56903
Total .................... SO, ,27o, 100 50
Life companies, Maximum
risk written ...............x 100000
Amount retained by COM
pany ...............s..$ 100000
State Of Indiana, ONCE Of Cemmissiener
Of Insurance.
I, tho undersigned, commissioner OF
insurance Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above 10 q correct copy OF the state.
ment of the condition of the above mer-
toned company on the 31st day Of De.
cember, 1891. as shown By the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on nle in this office
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my
ISEALl Official seal, this 1se day OF
April, 1922.
Z. S. McMURRAY, JR-
Commissioners.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

State Of Indiana. Once of Commissioner
of Insurance.
I. the undersigned, Commissioner Of In
Eurance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy Of the state
ment OF the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cemher. 1921. as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now on file in this ONCE
In testimony whereof. hereunte sub
scribe my name and af1x my
(SEAL-l oflcial seal. this 1st day Of
April, 1922.
I. 8. McMURRAY, JR..
Commissioners,
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

Cash IN banks (on interest
and not on INTEREST," ....$ S72. .42T %
Real estate unincumbered.. 1866. 100 81
Bonds and stocks owned
(msrket value) ............. 6,232, ,942 So
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) .............. 1895. $4,000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc.) ........... 45,se2 10
Premiums and accounts due
and in process Of collection S4I ,20f 81
Accounts otherwise secured. SO, 687 Is
Total net assets ....... $40 81, ,442 GA
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

State Of Indiana, Once Of Commissic ic nex
OF Insurance.
l, the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
sursnce of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition Of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember 1891, as shown by the original
statement. aDd that the said original
b-atement is now on Ale in this Office.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my
tSEAL) official seal this 1st day Of
April, 1921
+. q. McMURRAY, JR..
CUmmiseionax.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

@AAASAAs "a SNEae~@ R~A~
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks ton interest
and not on interest) ......S 1,703, 12S
Real estate vnincunbered.. T2,13A A
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ........... IL, ,16o, ,441o9
Mortgage loans on real es
tate free from any prior
incumbrznce) ............ LA ,1Do 90
and rents. etc.) ........... 1904 45
Loans on collateral .. 100, 900 90
Cash In once ...... 1,618 o.
Of stocks .....'..r.....-.. 2,ooO.o 90
Premiums and accounts due
and in process OF collso-
ton ...................... 1925. 1877 27
Bills receivable ... 1872. 70
Reinz. due from other cos.
on paid losses ............ 14o, $50. u
Total net assets ... .S24, Ola, ,02S. s3
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks ..................S s.51I, $50. Fl
Losses adjusted and not due 297, ,4o6 81
suspense .................. 1886. .2ss. SO
Bills and accounts unpaid. 100, 5000
Other liabilities Of tie com
pany ..................... 300. .os9. rs
Total liabilities .......... 81 $50, 342 GO
Capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000. 900. 20
Surplus ..................... s,s24 $50. ~
Total ....................S S24 Ola, OBS. 81
Greatest amount IN any one
risk ............s........ 2oooU.oS
State Of Indiana. Office Of Com missioner
OF Insurance.
I, the undersigned, Commissioner OF In
surance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above ix correct copy Of the state
ment Of the condition Of the above men
toned company on the S1st day Of De-
cember, 1871. as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now hle in this of1ce.
In testimony whereof, | hersunto sub
scribe my name and af1x my
(EEAL.) Official seal this 1st day 0f
April. 1922.
T. s. McMURRAY. JR.,
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Amount of capital paid up. s.. 900, 900 90

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in ONCE ...........S 21.2S693
Cash IN banks Ton interest
and not on INTEREST," ...... 34S, ,S97. 20
Real estate unincumbered. 100000
Bonds and stocks owned
market value) ............. S,TSS, $3.50
Mortgage loans on real es
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) ............. 100000
Accrued securities (interest
and rents, etc. ............ So,2eS.6o
Premiums and accounts due
and in process OF collection 524,25S.2S
Accounts otherwise secured. 1908 Ii
Total net assets Oss. .142. sc
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

State Of Indiana, once OF Commissions
OF Insurance.
I, the undersigned. Commissioner OF IN
surancs Of Indiana. hereby certify that
ths above Is correct copy Of the state
ment Of the condition Of the above msn.
toned company on the s1st day Of De.
cembsr 1901. as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement ia now on file in this Office.
In testimony whereof, I kersunto sub.
scribe my name and aftx nv
(sEAL.) official seal this ist day Of
April, 1922
=. s. GcMURRAY, JR.,
Comnisxtanax.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
THE TUMULT
M SHOUTING
DIES AWAY

Continued From Page One)