davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
RUNNING AND BREATHING.
Why the Exertion Mal<es tho Lungs
Gasp For More Air.

Why the Exertion Makes tho Lungs
Gasp For More Air.
1t is hard to breathe after running
awhile, because your body requires
more blood in circulation. The efforts
of your heart, brain and lungt make
breathing dif1cult We breathe to take
air into the lungs, where the blood
which has once been through the ar
teries and comes back on its return
trip to the heart is exposed to the air
in the lungs before going back into the
heart. The air which We take into our
lungs purifies the once used blood and
makes it into good blood again
When you run the heart pumps blood
into your arteries faster to enable you
to run, we are told by the Book of
Wonders. Thus also the arteries send
much more blood back to the heart
through the veins, and this must be
purified by the lungs before going back
into the heart. To attend to purify
ing this extra amount Of spoiled blood
the lungs need more air, and thus you
are made to breathe in more air for
the purpose.
Unless you are in good training
your wind in good condition, as we
say-it is almost impossible for you to
supply the lungs with enough air for
the purpose, but whether you can do
it or not the lungs call upon you for
more air and cause you to try to get 1t,
and that is what makes you get out of
breath,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
Wosaen and the Styles,

"This article says" remarked Mrs.
McWinkle, that osteopathy has been
the cause Of the dissemination Of q
much wider knowledge Of human
anatomy than ever existed before the
development Of that branch Of SCI
~ence."
II am aware" replied Mr.. McWinkle,
who is an obsecvant man, that knowl-
edge Of human anatomy, particularly
Of female antony, Is much more gen.
eral than it was a few decades ago,
but had supposed that the modistes
and not the osteopathists were respon-
e"-Dallas News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
CHARLOTTE'S ATTITUDE.
TOWARD THE SOLDIERS

ILLS Lis Del11S inc conversion OF the
plant of the former Elizabeth College
into a Presbyterian Hospital, the sum
of $250,000 being applied to the pur-
chase of this property which lies in
wooded area Of 20 acres on the out.
skirts of the city.
Internationally, Charlotte is not sloth.
full. It's high school registration mum.
bers over 700 pupils and in addition
there are numerous private schools for
the training of the young. Horner's
Military Academy is one of the chief
of these, being one of the oldest and
most widely recognized in the State.
Charlotte is the home Of Queens Col
lege, the largest and finest-equipped
institution maintained by the South
ern Presbyterian church of the South.
Records on file in the United States
census bureau offices at Washington
indicate that a higher percentage OF
the people Of Charlotte own the homes
they occup~ than in any other city
Of the nation. The chief reason, per.
haps, for this condition is that there
is a far less proportion Of alien-born
population in this community than
in any other section of the South
Less than one-half Of one per cent OF
the total population of Charlotte is
foreign-born. The other reason is the
presence here of successful and ably.
managed building and loan associa.
lions, four Of them through which
thousands of residents are paying
weekly or monthly for the houses in
which they are living.
The City IndustriaIly.
Within latter years Charlotte has
made tremendous strides as a jobbing
center. The reason Of it's geographi.
cal location, being equi-distant from
the sandhills and the mountain re.
giOns of the State and the central
point in the two Carolinas accounts
for the rapid growth of this business
The element of transportation has not
been the least of the conductive rea.
sons that Charlotte has maintained
such a uniform growth in this direc.
ton. 1t is at present the extreme
Southern city to which from the
main headquarters in Washington a
double track system prevails on the
Southern Railroad, the leading SoEsh.
ern transportation system.
Charlotte boasts the finest subur.
ban developments of any city in the
Carolinas. The launching of Myers
Park, formerly an open area of 1000
acres Immediately adjacent to the
city limits, financed by millionaires
and converted into residential Sec
ton of surprising beauty, has added
chiefly in giving this city the name
and distinction of being a distinctive
residential city and one, too, of ele.
giant dwellings. On every side of the
city proper, large suburban develop
ments have sprung up within the last
ten years and the drift of population
is away from the CONSTRUCTED centers
which are rapidly yielding to the GEN.
trifugal Influences of commercial
growth, making it necessary for the
residences to push themselves toward
the outskirts Of the city.
Industrially, Charlotte ranks above
any of it's competitors in the Caro-.
linas both for the variety and the
magnitude of its commercial enter.
rrioAQ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
Too Economical.

THE servant that works for me
must be very, very economical" said
the boarding house mistress to the ap-
p1icant for work.
"Tm such one, ma'am," promptly
returned the applicant. Indeed, me
last mistress discharged me for bein
that way"
For being economical?"
Eyes, with me clothes. I used to
wear hers"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
Object Unobjected To.

DoctOr-YOu are now convalescent,
and all you need is exercise. You
should walk ten or twenty miles day,
sir, but your walking should have an
object Patient-All right, doctor; I'll
travel around trying to borrow enough
to pay your bill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26

were married I was making SIS
week, and we had a mighty hard time
of it to get along at that."-Detroit
Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
IL All Depends.

dad, what's man who runs al
auto called?'
"It depends on whether he is being
called by his employer Or by the man
he has just missed."-Puck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
LOWELL

There was over $45 cleared by the
ladies of the Congregational church
at their Christmas sale.
The fine sermon delivered by Rev.
M. G. Upper at the Congregational
church Sunday was greatly apprecl-
ated.
Helen Stephenson is at home from
Concord, N. H., and Jennie Messer
from New Haven, Conn.,, for the hol-
iday season.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold a So
cial Friday evening in the church
parlors. They will serve cake and
coffee. Ladies please bring cake.
Clara Burgess, Elgie Warner and
Marion Young are at home from Bar
ton. We are pleased to welcome all
the students from the various high
schools.
WESTFIELD
Clyde Morey is slowly recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Lee Miller is home from the Vail
agricultural school at Lyndon, for the
holidays. 80
Carl Miller is home from Swanton
where he has been employed in an
ammunition factory.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
Matrimonial Amenities.

Hub-If ever get out Of matrimOny
you bet I'll never get in again. Wife
You certainly won't if yOn depend on
recommendation fro Boston
transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
GLOVER
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Red Cross will hold a mock
trial in the hall Thursday evening.
Thirty-three per cent of the popu-
lation of Glover are Red Cross mem
bers while the requirement is Fl per
cent. There is hardly house in town
which has not at least one member.
The Glover branch received 100
new members as result of the mem
bership campaign, making a total
membership of $50. The town should
also receive credit for more than 60
who are members of the Barton.
South Albany and Craftsbury branch
eS.
MARRIED SO YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell P. Bean
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their cosy home in the vii
lage Dec. 20. It was a very quiet af-
fair, only a few of the nearest rela-
tives were present to spend the eve
ming.
r. Alpa Emery and Cromwell Bean
were married at Burke so years ago,
by the Rev. H. P. Cushing, formerly
of Barton. Nearly all of their mar
ried life has been spent in Glover.
L., who died in infancy, and son,
Carl W., who lives on the home farm.
WEST GLOVER
The Barton academy pupils are at
home for their vacation.
Warren Barber went to White Riv-
er junction last week to enlist.
Julia Collette is home from her
school at Barton for the Christmas
vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
Some Nerve,

Bess-Nerve? Why, say, I've seen
him Joke with waiter that he hadn't
tipped!-Town Topics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26

Changing the Story.
Anyhow, we can change the story
to our children a little"
What do you mean?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26

Save Trade Marks FRI
1776 Soap Powder, Rabbit.
ser and Rabbits Best Soap.
so to Pierce's Pharmacy for a use.
Premium. Several to select f. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-26
Some of Our Magazines Prices

The list below contains special prices FEW
and sell discounts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
CHEAPER BREAD. =

With all our surprise at the degree
OF government control about to be in
vestigated in this country, we are sev-
eral steps behind England In thar 30.
gard, and if statistics can be relied
on. we cannot suppress n wish that "A
more systematic plan might become
operative here. II is stated that every
pound OF flour and every grain of
wheat that enters Great Britain is un-
der the absolute control OF the govern
ment, and now the proposition 10 ser.
'ously considered OF offering q series
OF subsidies to amount to about 5000.
100000 annually by which the food
dictator will be enabled to furnish
wheat 10 millers at n price that will
Justify n much lower price on bread
stuffs than now prevails. And the
fun OF II is that even now bread, the
staff OF life," sells in England at
only half OF the price demanded here.
Tho loaf which sells here for 10 cents
IS there limited in price to 3 .~nts,
and with the subsidies In operation 1t
is hoped 20 reduce this even more.
Just how the producer might fare un-
der such an arrangement is not stated,
tho there is no reason why govern
ment control should not work to his
benefit as well as to the man who eats
the bread
We In America are suspicious of
methods that appear 80 dictoriaI no
these, tho perhaps we might be better
or II we had moro open mind. Any
way. 1t Ia results that speak louder
than arguments, and the English have
shown by results that they have
learned how to stabilize the markets
for foodstuffs. and present conditions
Justify many expedients that cannot
be theoretically proven sound. The
explanation Of ;ne peculiar condition.
in which the English get their food
stuffs cheaper than we do, altho many
Of them are imported that we raise r.,
ourselves. condition which IL puz.
7ling to the average American. IL that
the British government has exercised
rigid control over the trade. II has
present proflteering and has CON
Quoted n successful campaign against
waste. In some respects. at least. we
ray profit by their example, except
we must be careful TO see that the
producer as well ms the consumer IL
protected by government regulation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
FEtT OF CLAY.

Another popular Idol has gone to
the discard with the revelations that
have been made OF Won Bernstorfrs
connection with the various plots to
cripple America and prevent this coun-
try from effectively going into this
war against his royal master. At the
time OF the declaration OF war, when
ports, he parted from Americans In
general with tho popular impression
prevalent that the kaiser had at least
one gentleman In his diplomatic serv-
Ice. Later developments have shown
conclusively that he was cut out OF
the same cloth as the other enemIe,
of the United States, was just AZ
henrtless and unscrupulous, tho be-
ing even more deceitful than the
others. The very qualities which
made people think he was an oxcep-
tional man only SCI ,ed the more cum
ningly TO hide the black heart that
Was In him and enabled him the more
successfully to carry on intrigues with
the honorable name OF the am bassa-
dor
IL Is nothing new for people 10 10
undeceived 'about those whom they
have esteemed better than they really
were. The important phase OF this
case Is the contemplation of the psy-
Geological side OF II. Junkerism is
not only guilty of an overreacniny
ambition that stops at no scruples to
attain liz purposes, but II has the
power TO drag down with II the most
senteel, enlightened and intelligent
of men provided only he gives them
his allegiance. An angel from heaven.
could II be possible that ono could be
called down and set to work for the
German government would shortly |
be NO contaminated that ho would be |
fit only for the other place. In short. |
nc man or set OF men liz worthy or
trust who owes allegiance to the kal- |
Ser or to the bunch OF conspirators Of |
which he stands ut the head. There
is something no degrading and de-
about kaiserism that the
best man on earth cannot worm n |
harmony with that principle without |
hopeless conta mination. The very
principle OF truth, the foundation OF
all the verities. has been ruthlessly |
violated by the bunch OF madmen a;
Fotsdam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1917

charged With stealing . berrsl Of Kentucky
The whisky vss going Iron Losis,ilIs to
y, 9: 9. Drown q .le firm .. Brown i.
returned i:'.ss from %ssor Zip % Il til: % :s: '''
WILLIAM Hovis returned last nigh. to
Camp bowie, Texas, after spending . few
days furlough at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Hovis.
FORREST DUNCAN an employ o, loe.,
oil company, has returned from Muskogee
where he spent tho wssktend with his
parents.
HARRY H. RoeERs, secretary o, the dis.
trict appeal board, will return today from
Springfield No, where he went on . bust
'p .x.p nhe a6Pe sSsIa will not be in
MR.. AND MRS. DAVE Houston Of Chelsea
were were guests q Mr.. and Mrs. O, NJ. Provence,
end Mr.. and Mrs. Provence entertain ed
thirty guests in their honor Saturday night.
A DIVORCE PETITION, charging aban.
terday by Lee Clanahan against Cora Eliza.
custody Of the two minor children.
INFORMATION IAs fAed yesterday
against j. F. Boldng g. Belchner and Carl
Johns in Justice Sacks curt, charging them
with having In their possession an assort-
ment of whisky. T. s. Powell filed the
charges.
THE NAVAL. RECRUITING station yester.
day accepted the following men: Roy Tut
tie. Tulsa, apprentice seaman; l.. Harder
Woolver,on, Harvard radio station; B n
Lewis, Tun apprentice seaman: s. {. Bal
lard. Robeiine. fireman; Joseph Cochran,
Catoosa. apprentice seaman.
-
THE MIDLAND VALLEY railroad was
made defendant in 81, 500 damage suit
filed yesterday in the district court by J.
W. Lundy. The plaintiff alleges that on
September q, 1917 he was thrown from q
train by the sudden jerking after q stop
was made at bokoshe.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued yes.
terdy to the following by thc-county clerk
Charles W. Anderson, Okmulgee, and Cathe.
rine Rush. Pryor; Charles Easter. Crib
Siding and Helen jackson, Tulsa Fred
Tenney, Tulsa. and Hazel Crewson, Tulsa;
Irgy y. Beck, Watongs, and Gladys Cook,
Turley.
A TELEGRAM HAS heen received from
Carl g. Magee. jr., announcing his safe ar
rival IN New York from the French front
where he has been engaged in the American
ambulance field service. This service was
purely volunteer work undertaken by Amer-
can boys at their own expense Since the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
Ilt&lA 0nofs

Little 0rtefs.
gnlling load Of woes and chresl We see him
toiling In tho mart with fearless eyes and
dAuntle'k heart Dispatches bring him tid'
ings dire; his buildings are destroyed by
fire; his vessel, filled with navy beans, was
sunk by German submarines; the bank In
which he had his wad IL closed-the cash.
rr's slipped abroad. Perhaps he's pale
Gfound the gills, confronting unexsmpled
illhi perhaps he sheds pint or two or
sweat m cold AZ morning dew; but he's tho
modern fighting gent, and 80 he raises no
lhmcnt. With stole calm, with Spartan
front, he buckles TO his daily stunt. Then
he goes home TO have u dole; u silly fly
with tickling toes Is climbing o'er his
drowsy brow-oh watch the Spartan hero
nowl Oh, see the dauntless stole rise, and
cave around and eu,s the flies He knocks
the pictures from the wall and roasts his
loved folks, one and all, and says IL Is a
basty shame that one who's weary, sore
and lame, cant harvest some refreshing
hl.ep; md II HIS wife' was worth her keep
she'd see that every doggone fly should
curl Its little limbs and die
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN, ACIDITy
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, upset stomachs in
five minutes.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't inture It
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin In noted for Its
speed In giving relief; its harmless
ness; Its certain. unfaillng action in
regulating sick, sour. Rassy stomachs.
It's quick relief in indigestion. dys-
pepsia and gastritis, when caused by
acidity, has made 1t famouse the
world over.
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
ener In your home-keep II handy
get large fifty-cent case from any
drug store and then II anyone should
eat something which doesn't agree
with them; II what they eat lays like
lead, ferments and sours and forms
gas: causes headache. dizziness and
nauset; quotations OF acid and undi-
gested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach II helps to neu-
tralize the excessive acidity. then all
the stomach distress caused by II
disappears. Its promptness, certainty
and ease In overcoming such stomach
disorders is a revelation to those who
try it.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Risks Will Be Written on Both
Men and Women Between
Ages of Is and 65.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Sampies
Of the insurance policy the govern
ment will write for its soldiers ana
sailors were made public tonignt oy
the war risk insurance bureau Oh tno
treasury department. Plans Tor plac-
ing the policies INTO effect Will be out
lined here next Tuesday at a CONFER
ence OF treasury officials with repre-,
sentatives OF the navy and Officers ana
enlisted men at 32 cantonments
Details of the policy disclose tnat
risks will be written upon the lives y.
men and women between the ages OF
Is and IS in all branches of the army
navy, marine corps, coast guard, ma
val reserve, national naval volunteers.
nurses, "and any other branches OF
the United States service serving WIN
the army and navy Announcement
was also made that rates at ages
higher or lower will be given upon re-
quest"
Premiums computed on monthly
basis varying between 63 cents per
$1,000 at age of / 8 to 1886 per $1,000
at age of SIS. Between 21 and 81 years
the following monthly premiums Will
1the limit being 100000:
Twenty-on to 20. inclusive, %
cents; "a to 25, 66 cents; 2S to ~. 81
cents; 2s, 6S cents; 29 and 80, 81
cents; 81. 20 cents.
During periods OF total disability
the insurance will be paid, not In one
lump sum, but monthly for twenty
years, should the disability continue
for that period. Should death occur
before twenty years the remainder OF
the policy will be paid at once to the
beneficiary.
Provision is made for family allow
ances, for wounded and crippled. for
compensation in case of death or IN
jury without cost and for the addt-
tional protection of insurance at very
small cost.
In, cast Of partial disability the
amount Of compensation is determined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

lawn McGraw and his tribe of ball
tossers played true To form.
In that they failed to win the
worlds championship.
There are some among us who nau
hopes the Giants would get over the
tape ahead Of the contingent from
the Windy City.
While failing to make public an
nouncemcnt we had doubts of Mug
gy's ability.
As winner Of the National league
p"nnant Muggsy. at times. amounts to
seems to be lacking somewhere.
But as i winner OF worlds series he
SENS to be lacking someWhere.
= A. we view the matter at this lato
four Zimmerman is going 10 re,
credit for the Giants busted dream.
We pen this prediction before the
telegraph begins snding the stories by
experts.
Thus we broak into the expert class
ourselves.
III Helnie~ hadn't dropped the ball
things might have been different.
In fact II Zim had been down in
Arkansas some place hunting or. rais-
Ing raxor-back shoats the Giants
might have won. N
However. we don't really believe
anybody actually expected the Giants
to win.
They never did do such thing.
And We don't believe they expected
TO this time.
Chicago must have been a pretty
spry village last night.
A fairly spry village. indeed
The bartender must have done q
good retail business in keg beer.
A plumb satisfying business, IN
fact.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Phones: All Departments. 5000
A FATHERS PRAYER

] sometimes wonder when ! read the sor'
row In his face
II ] shall wear that look OF care whom time
has marched Spacei
My little boy 10 5 years old and his Is 2l.
NY liitls boy Is home with me, his hoy TO
war has gone.
And I can laugh and dance with lie. and
] can gnyly Jest.
But heavy is the heart today that beats
within his breast.
Time was his boy, was 5 years old; time
was he smiled as
j wouder what awaits for me when youth
has jonrneyed byf
Last night I sat at home aud watched ny
little boy at play,
And all the timc | thot Of him whose boy
has gone away.
And In the boy that / possessed ! prayed
In silence then
That God would quickly bring him back
his little boy ngain.
Copyright 1917 by Edgar A. 0uestl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Soldier Insurance Will Include
All Engaged in Military Service
FLAT FOOTED? PERuSE!

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is
Owing to the number OF other
wise splendid applicants rejected
from the United States marine
corps for flat feet, marine corps
examining physicians have issued
the following simple exercies and
pointers. which II followed, they
say, will remedy that ailment:
Dur nh the exercises at all times
turn the toes In.
Walk with toe OF each foot
pointing to the front; In straight
line IL possible.
Stand with toes turned In
raise body on toes, slowly. as high
as possible. Rest a second. then
with weight on body borne on
toes, lower slowly down to floor,
and repeat.
When in the house In stocking
feet, walk on toes; heels not
touching the floor and toes
turned In
When sitting, cross the legs,
the foot always resting on the
outer sides
The wearing Of broad toe shoes
with the metal arch supporter"
absolutely abandoned, also IL ad-
yOcated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
Every Agmrene Grocer VI Tell You This:

Its a wonderful thing to be able to
guarantee a product like that-to
guarantee it to please EVERY house,
wife-in EVERY particular-EVERY
time.
But we DO guarantee it without re-
serve-without provisions that you
use it certain way-without excuses
or "ifs" and "ands." Use it YOUR
way. We bank on YOUR skill doing
OUR flour Justice.
I'VE couldn't do this If we used ordi-
nary wheat-if we had an ordinary
Milf we made ordinary flour.
But we CAN do it because we select
our wheat carefully through our own
country elevators. Because our lab
ratory tests every car Of wheat for
strength. Because we blend the wheat
to an exacting degree for uniform