davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
COPn T'PEc ppoVr HIST
WHAT THIS MAN WANTS

That cord tires have many pfSnts
~ superiority over fabric tires. par
tlcularlv iu Tho Increased mileage
thcy afford even on heavy cars, is
amply verified In tho experience NJ
Herman l. rcinowan. prominent
merchant M HochcFtcr n. n He
vritos concerning his tlro expert
ence.
~ purchasc' y Packard twin siy
In 1915. equipped with tNo fbrlc
tircs and two cord tire7. an Good
Years The fabric tires gave 10000
miles ~ service and the cord tires
which have now run it000 milog
p~c sul I'm very fair condition their
present appearance promising CON
siderable more mileage. ! am "A
well pleased with the service these
tres have delivered that take this
opportunity 20 bring Il 10 your at
tentlon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
NEW DEVICE WILL
SIGNAL FOR YOU
Contradict From steering wheel
New apparatus Tolls Driver he
hind Your Intentions.
OpyEr'p srooNrnp

Am, slrTNfr~ In tho nregFhf e.
.t,. t.. .t....r sa,.. t,,
use h" ih" ln0'NnH or "' "' '''"
pared 90 the trlrcr1rh ~ TODAY or-
r,rtt,c ., l.. - p7rLoot d.s'rihu-
tor - ono p,s3lIo, sfrr1i 'bn u~N'.
vb, bos t,te, issue yfh JOHN ~
.,N.riys a., 4Fvrr4fa - 'Nr nll. f1rN-
t,,,.8 .,,,,,.1 rSsI.,.frH 20 Iu fNr
.ortcrtlo, cs Ntr r4rtoot that closed
cars,are c,,,.tr.. more ava move into
s,,.,, ,.,d tt,s i, tHa ,r.sa1 rI-g. arm
sicr,ii,v 3. ir,,-,.,I-4hfs prH apr-
-e~o,,s I'm ,b. sytrer,.a TN'a ls 90.
pa~,,u,. tho ,4s, ir wIo's- v.rp'na-
,-r,,tl,c =, o.. p.t.a.,er who arsa
,otrts ., ,,c ,,., th,, 90 rs- cent -
w. a.. ..-..... ,,... Jo
s,,,,,,,,ar ..,. ,.,,,..- ~ ,t., .,,.-r,,,,c, -,
zoo, g., ,,-i,,,. 90 h,., tnrl. inrs
.,,, a. -, ...,.. p,,t ,,.rf.
h,,.. .,...I,,. mas ,..rs
g. 49,. t. ..,u,,r
n-c,., r, .a,,,- d., ,, .,,ru,e
hu. u..-.
v,,,,, wv ',I... ,., .t..,,ia
c,, ~. r.,,...., 90.
,r ,,t,-.,., ....t. ,..
r.,t ..,.
~, tt,,o,t.,, a.. .....,,.. ,s, e.,.
.r,il,r 5,,,., ,,.--.-..t ,,.r rp.
s.e.ri,, ,,.t., ..,,t., ..., D..
rho dr,,.a. -, ,.a ,...,. n,.
aev ava ,t-t. ,.....,...,.. t... l,...
u~ron, ia .,,,, ,-..t....... ,t.I. .,n.
poaast,. .i.z., a., ,.t.. E.,,.,
r,r,t,. g., ,,. r..,...
has v,t,,,,' ~ ,,...... ..,,l..
facts re.,r,l,. - ...t..s ma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
MOUNTAIN MOVED IN
SIXTY DAYS BY TRUCK
IIcCurd Time Made lu Io,crnmrut
Contract by llc,'t of NincB ricruc.
Arrow Machines

A ro,t or about roo Pierce. Arrow
,,..l. .,,.II,. .I,,,,..f ,.,.,r,I...I.. 4,s.
....,.... ..... ....
''a n'h"I ""
'''' '' 'h''' ''F h'','"'''". "'''
h'u''' "i '"' ''''i''A' ''..''n
lrunAItur hla art ht" record iui
sp,cI in ur ruutruptIue world
ala. .,,...,,. ..,,,..,. ,,f .I,,... .I,,. ih,
IN'hs N''''' H"N' ''""''..'''
rnrth.. transporting nearly 100000
cubic Yards. IA distance of three miles
H~trr Time Iin'll.
The achievement la distinguished
,,,,.,.... ......,.....,, ,.,..
IVY we ''''
limit uuH hyI'yrri hN 'h.''} d'Nb
The trucks mpuy uf them Veterans
of ,paia. of qrr,Irp. now have turned
~ the task OF delivering GOO yards
nf concrete materials daily tu the
mixers which must pour one. half n
million cubic wards into hn forms
before the vur,huuara uro come
plrtrd
To achieve this result each trurl,
had tu work a' top sp"'d twenty
hourH day. 10 .Iu' y"''' "','"
h"Nh i"' l'N,'N ''" N'''l
'"h''N ''uP wv in'
trucks h'-h'hb l' .''N'' ''''
the h'l I'd" runway
Repeat Performances
'Ii required pcrfort truck per
fortpera,. to achieve tho result ao-
roupl|Hnrd " sald NJ Arthur Tnrar-
~ u1rHgrr FOR podpers a U1rcriv.
contracting firm in churrp OF the
work
wv, roulJ rot nrford "a brpnF-
down w. ma tn.r,alto apped .iv
h,,Irp 900 trr.ts np.rHfe urior fuu
Iona continually No truct vps idfe
durior 90. eiAty. div uorIod despite
the Ia, tbnt snfTc ~ the trucks are
uegri, civ venrs old "
Tho ,,rtrortipr fIr,, ovra optv
/ "a or u,, Mic Orsf which tniled upor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
TRUCKS
EMULATE CATTLE CARS
Farmers Learn That Hauling Their
own Stock u Profitable and
speedy, Besides Eliminating
Uncertainty.

Hauling OF 1--we stool. ON tnr pros.
.,, ,,y scsl, finds fn, of.t... ,......
49,, ......,. ,..
lhdlHpeH"O'"' '''' '''' .'.'''.' 'i
Republican trucks iu Tulsa and t..
cirlty The enormous capacity ~
.t, .,. ,b. .,,..f .....,. .,..,
WV
lt travels gives sun ''''".'''a Tor
reaching tho market iHi delivery
oolpts AZ 10 put the oII horse. lr,0n
,,.,,,, J.fIv.,v ....t..t ,I.. .....
tlon hu" "H"' IN '.'' '''I' i'n.
p,rtlnt IN many INSTANCES 'h' motor
truck lg being used Iu p.urr o. g,
49,. ,,, .6,,t t....t.
,.5,,,g. y,r ,,sr.,I. ,.. ..,,.,........
49,. s,n,turn ,,p. ,,. s.,,.., ...
t.,r,,, stnrl,.,.ts. f,.t..,...,'..,..
49,. re, n,Iv -, - ,r.,,i. d. ...'
t,. ,,,,,,r ,rurEs ~, ,,..f.., ,.,,..
r.. ,,d .I..n 4, ,tI ~. ,....t, .'.....,
a., H,,,,,ntcJ an fn. T.r.,rl M ., ID,
~, ,dttn. r,,,.nir. ,-..,ss M.
,,t , rrnr, n.,.y ., .,,,.-..,t,.,.
sr,,t,cie ,bpp tb. s..r. f.,.,,,,. ,,
,.,,,l, NJ tn. tf,..,,. .t..g,...,ts'
b.gips long b,f,r. .r,gr.g, ana t,
o.ri,ck th. tblr..,.hf,,,s th,t
lead to the pcn. and ,lutes arc
l.,r,r,rJ with i,ot.r ,rrIA.s
'.Tbi4 new order ry uIry. b,s
couplpt.Iy rryaIlf.,rigeJ ,,,Slr, ,,
ne sfor,yarfg ria. nIt sy.te,, n,
sitting around vtIt.rp. an tre ,,u
roods ls done IN, f,rp,.r is t.,rr-
ING to vait fY- rnt,ty Tl,e trr,t
3. solving the prohfrr, In ,hcse s,v.
when hauling guii.u.s and apceS
are among rEc mDgi irporf,,t FAC
tors az tho starkm,p.s bus.peaa
"Dlsf1rcc Jo,srtf sscm T., n. tho
pfoblert Ip .rettIp,. r,fif, 20 ,parlet
ticss Jlys nepubiIr truck. ave
making daily trina tn IN. rnIon
siorR,artq fFom many p6pfs I'm Iiii.
p.|s I'M. y.rr~,I tr,TfJr b,wcyer
Is from paIrts within , radius of 7E
miles enabling tne farmer II, make
tg. round Trim ana gtII have eoou,rh
az the I1t Ier fo attend ., many
of his ggfInl duties 1bout the farm
,sTb. truck Is a Mo. anvcr In th,
prpsent condition OF labor sbortsg,
and ram congestIon. ana they are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
PATRIOTIC USE or
AUTOMOBILES URGED
Owners should Irt 1hcir Cars to
Good I-c Every Dny Ia Week,
says Lexington Man.

m We were able 90 figure out In
dollars uud cents the ala cars aro
giving the government during the
prus cutlou OF the war ms toAl
would bee almost unbelievable" said
'ruuk B Amazed. president ot tho
lexington Motor company.
Thus support has boon evidenced
ln no uncertain way by countless
houHands ~ patriotic Americans In
using their ears fu help with ted
ross campaigns, to boost thc sale
ot liberty bonds and war stamps.
ana hundreds NJ other ways
Urgcs usc Of Cars.
'The Lexington Motor company II
IrgnR The use ot every motor car
40 the fullest extent There are
many very definite ways In which
this may be done
Every moturist can help relieve
the railroads uy making business
rips by motor whUgtvcr possible.
In addition, merchants may Doe aided
by thO bundles rnrrltd in automO-
bilca. The total tonnage OF rohef by
he five millions OF registered cars
iu this way every dIy would be
amazing,
This means that motor cars are
put 10 greater work use. They
should nqyer run Idle. Every Amer
Sean motorlst should pick up any
one going in the same general di-
rcouon. We are All fighting for
democracy, and this iA motor. car
democracy Ia Ito fullest sense carry
"a mu passenger load on every trip.
Register for Work.
Every motor car should be- regis
tered for volunteer war service on
,crtaln days IN the, week ON these
days 10 should be used Tor Rcd Cross
or other patriotic campaign work.
owners Hhould learn more about
their cars They should take bot
fpr care of them ana do tho work
themselves wherever possible
"ln thlH way mon Who are now
giving minor service attention 70
motor cars could 1e released for
more important war activities Es'
tImnt,s place tht number sf men
which could bc relieved from retail
motor ENr embellishments In thia
way az 10000 This would comprise
quite "a satisfactory military unit 10
hurl az the Hun ON the western
'front.'
And not the least important IA 20
consider well tho future in buying
new car DO not buy for the pres
ent alone. but take the future uses
into consideration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

gallon ~ gasoline Parts Of the
journey through MuuilW Pass and
kyshna llills had to hc negotiated
I'm second speed. yet throuEh All of
this mountainous travel lhc remark
able feature wus the GOODNESS of the
motor Mr. Asher reported that no
water was put In the radiator from
Oudtshoorn To Port Elizabeth which
are at opposite sides OF this hllly
country.
Describing parts of the trip and
commenting upon the appalling road
conditions In places MI Asher says
that after plungiug and struggling
through almost impossible roads. "a
river was encountered which hid TO
be fordcd II was necessary 90 take
the plunge with the car into e. swift
torrent. 40 deep that he could not
open the car door
Tho radiator was partly Huh-
merged but the ear plowcd
through successfully MIR Asher
was highly clated over the perform
ance Of his overland during this
hazardous journey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Truck Salesman Must Know
Exact Science of Business

passenger cars and trucks We ars
100 a position TO judge the merits Ia
both fields.
Passenger Car IL Different
win the passenger car the terri
tory is IRE" tor-all, with a man
getting prospects wherever he can,
10 gard,c.s ~ tho rest u the force.
10 s my belief. backed up by long
experience. that this would not Do
advisable wIth trucks We Kct the
hos. results by dividing the city into
.s,r.ca. with "A selling supervisor
Tor each. backed up by sAlesh'h
uudor his direction.
occasionally we get u-s of pros
poets through alilrA channels, or
satisfied Gus .oWers who have recon-
uyuIrl our trucks 10 others ~ "a
rule however. it lf "a case or soInE
ont and digging from place To place.
personal solicitation.
We work "A district over and over
f1r you never can t"ll what viii b'
forthcoming The man NO turns
vuu tuwn cold today aud profess, >
20 have no interest in a motor Uu'N'
..u, un in tho market tomorrow.
Tho concern that Is using tho
trucks YOU handle may decide Una,
10 wants some more, hOu 49,,
keep rIEh, ON the job comp '"
may get ihc additional business. ,.,,
There is another important pom
Iu connection with ihla rona'"h
harruw.n OF territory Selling lH
,f mo moro consequence than keclo-
inc n sold We make lt point 20
.aiI frequently on users of our trucks
.si,nsIbly FOR the purpose of hsrer
thinning whether there ~ any ih'hs
we can do for them in the way OF
..-v.ce We find that this cultlNitea
, friendship which proves pr"iI'h
bic beratf. of increased sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

also offers quicker transportation, in
that an terminal dc'1fH sl common
10 railroads, are avoided.
At first these heavy tuN trucks
we're confined 90 the solld-urcd clnFg
Nut the ADVANTAGES of h.r cord tires
~ demonstrated hy the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company ON its
fleet Of trucks operating between
akron. ohio. and boston. Mass
have led many truck owners 20 equip
their frelghters with pneumatic tires
The great reduction In wear and tear
on the trucks ana the greater speed
permitted are among the adyant8 ses
that are 20 be gained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
PNEUMATIC T'pES PROVE
SATISFACTORY ON TRUCKS

a trip over the lincoln highway
sr.m m Naw York t0 Philadelphia pro.
..Hae many surprises 20 touring mo
.n#tts Ir tho mu'N1llclty ~ biz
.nhher-ti~ca frelEh'rrs that ply ron
rtgutIr between those two cities
..rWr- every conceivable k'nd of
.. rrrnprdieo Motor trucking com
.anIrr 1rr anrlnv'nr ur ployF' daily
..frr'us Cff-iert service which nn'
only helms 90 relieve tho railroads ~
o portion Of their heavy burden, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

TULSA RED CROSS is doing lts
rIl share 20 relieve this boys
who are fighting for tho United
sni.a IN France,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
LANDGROVE.

T. H Ridlon Of Weston is staying
with his brother, II. c. Gleason.
There have been several eases of
German measles in town recently.
Clifford Bates, who has been i'll with
pneumonia the past week, is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. George Eager and three chill
dren visited her parents in Jamaica
the past week.
S. II. Abbott was taken with severe
bleeding at the nose Saturday after
noon, which lasted until 10 'clock
Sunday.
During the high wind few days ago
n large tree was blown on to the B. W
Beerss sugar house, breaking the ROOT
and badly damaging the evaporation.
News was received Monday from
Charlestown, \. II, OF serious Hines.
in the family of f. W. Bacon. Mr.
Bacon and son, jesse. are III With PHI
raj pneumonia and three other children
were i'll with severe colds. Mrs. Ba
con is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J
+. c. Barton OF this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
SOUTH VERNON.

Austin Jillson is at home for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Fairman spent the
weekend in Greenfield, Mass.
j. A. johnson and family have moved
into Samuel Martineau's house.
Mrs. Edgar Brooks of Belchertown
Mass, visited in town last week.
Miss Florence Weatherhead of Spring
field, Mass, was at her home here over
Sunday.
Miss Martha Jackson began work Mon
day in the Holstein- Friesian office in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs George Day has been confined to
the house for five weeks with rheuma-
tism.
Miss Irene Fairman has returned to her
studies in Bernardston, Mass, after a
weeks vacation at her home here.
Mrs r. d. Doolitte recently attended
the quarterly meeting of the Hampden
and Hampshire w r. Q. in Northampton
Mass
Miss Nellie Brooks is caring for Mar
| shall White, who has made his home fol
the past eight years with the late Mr.
| and Mrs. c. L. Harrington.
| The Red Cross met Tuesday and tiec
quilt They have another well under
way. Last week they sent the following
finished articles to Brattleboro: Ten pair
those, three pairs wristers, four sweaters
63 9x9 surgical congresses, and 25l 4 II!
II surgical congresses.
| Mrs c. Clarence Newton, who has beer
ill over two years, died at her home IL
| Springfield, Mass, Wednesday. Funera
services viii be held at her late home Sat
urday March Is, at II a. m, and the bod,
will be brought here for burial in the Ty
Ter cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

The chairman Of the local Red Cross
wishes to call to the attention Of the
members the urgent need for attendance
at meetings The bad roads have inter
fered very much with the attendance, but
there are many members with not far to
come who are not making the effort they
should. The need for more supplies than
we can possibly furnish in this coming
season makes 1t necessary for every
patriotic woman to make it her duty to
work with all her heart and soul Plan to
give Wednesdays to the boys who are Civ
ing their lives for you 1t is the least
you can do.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
WARDSBORO.

Charles Miller Of Brattleboro was in
town Tuesday.
j. A. Wilbur of Brattleboro was here
on business recently.
G. w. Morse, who-was i'll several days
is able to be out doors.
Charles and Dexter Howard of MARI
boro were in town over Sunday.
G. G. Allen Of Jamaica and Mr.. Barnes
'of White River Junction were in town
Tuesday.
The A q club will meet Wednesday
afternoon, March 20, with Mrs. W. W.
Kidder. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Olive Briggs, who went to care
for Mrs. Deeell and twin daughters in
West Townshend last week, returned
home Saturday.
James Gleason of Suffield, Conn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and little son
! of Southwick, Mass, are visiting their
father, j. f. Gleason.
| Little Leonard Hills, who has beer
cared for the past winter by Mrs n. B
Wilder, has gone to live with hi,
grandfather, Al Cobb.
Miss Edith Kidder is visiting Mrs
hastings OF Atnoi ana Will visit ne
brother, Walter, in Charlestown, \. H.
before returning home.
Kenneth and Theodore Carlton o
South Windham, who visited thei
grandfather, l.. S. Axtell, and aunt
Mrs II. L. Gould, a week, returned HON
Tuesday.
District Superintendent E. W. Shar
of Brattleboro came Saturday and hel
quarterly conference. On account of tn
hard snow storm there was no meetin
SUNDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
WOULD LIKE TO BE SHERIFF
OrWe Overall, Former Cub Pitcher,
Aspires TO Office in califor-
MIA County.

Orvie Overall, former Cub pitcher in
the halcyon days of Frank Chance and
at varying times a rice planter, soldier
q! fortune, oil magnate, instructor in
baseball at his own school, a football
coach and football idol of the Univer-
sity of California, has thought up a
new wrinkle to add to his exploits.
Orvie wants to blossom forth as Il
sheriff in Visalia. That piece of plate
with the sun rejecting brightly from
its glistening surface belongs on Or
vie's chest, in the opinion Of one Orvie
Overall. In short, the Cub pitcher
wants to have it Overall the natives
Of Nisalia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14

jess Willard is going to promote his
next championship match all by him.
self.
"I'm not going &c iet any Of the for
~ thieves get anything ont of my next
fight" declared the champion. "Tll
stage It myself and the public will get
better run for its money than it
would IL q professional promoter han.
died IT,
~ have two or three propositions un
der consideration and expect to make u
decision within a few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
Reporters Have Limitations.

The average police reporter knows
his limitations and never attempts to
write up 4 swell wedding. Ii you are
going to commit suicide or murder send
for the police reporter, but If you are
going to get married please call up the
society reporter.-Atchison Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
TlLLIE SHAFER NOW AVIATOR
Former Giant Star Has Responded to
Call of Uncle Sam and Is In
Aviation Service.

Tillie Shafer, former star major
league infelder. who turned down
fat contract with the Giants to attend
to his business interests, has answered
the call of Uncle Sam. He has enlist
ed In the aviation service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
OARSMEN ARE BEST
TYPE OF ATHLETES
Records Show Men of Water
Sport Retain Natural Vigor
Professor Young of Cornell BIames
Spontaneous Exertion for Bad Re-
sults-Length of Race Given
as Objectionable.

The records in the department of
physical culture at Cornell university
do not show that any of the oarsmen
who have rowed in Courtney's crews
have ever suffered from heart trouble
brought on by rowing. In fact. Prof.
Charles V. p. Young, head of the phys
ical department, asserts that the Cor
nell oarsmen, physically, are the best
type of men developed. He says that
enlargement of the heart caused by
athletics is not itself a danger and
does not think that the contention that
rowing Injuries the heart is sound.
Danger From Rowing.
In refutation Mr.. Young presents the
following argument:
The danger from rowing, as from
most other strenuous forms of activ-
ity, comes from the improper prepare
ton and too sudden discontinuance of
active exercise. From my observation
of its effects upon Cornell oarsmen l
should say that physically they are the
best type of men turned out and the
statistics which are available, If they
be desired, c0rroborate this statement
These statistics will also prove in a
great measure that the oarsman has
the promise of longer life than the
average student.
In this connection it might be men
toned that at the fortieth anniversary
Of the founding of Cornell university
every member of her first victorious
crew of 10 was present and looked tit
! to take his place in the boat and com
| pete with any crew of similar age
which might be gathered together.
Length of Race Objectionable.
ITO my mind the objection to inter
| collegiate rowing, as at present con
Quoted, is the length of the race. While
the same danger arises from a two OIL
three-mile race, if not properly pre-
pared for, the period of training neeC
not be so extended, and think all the
coaches connected with rowing, Mr.
Courtney among the number, are Il!
one in saying that the present dis
lance of four miles requires too long
and arduous q period of training foI
those who are supposed to be attend
ing the institution primarily for study
THAT is where the commercial ele
ment enters into rowing, as in othe
collegiate sports, for the only reason
l have heard for the continuing of TIL
four-mile race at Poughkeepsie is tina
more people will go to see race o
that distance than a .tflree-mile race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
TO REPLACE BROOKLYN DERBY
In Its Place Will Be the Dwyer, Named
In Memory of Late President Of
the Club.

The Brooklyn derby. which has been
one Of thu fixtures at the spring meet
ing of the Queens County Jockey club
of New York, meeting at Aqueduct
track, has been abandoned. In its
place there will be the Dwyer, named
in memory Of the late president of the
club. The Dwyer will be for three
ycar-olds ut one mile and Il furlonG, as
was the derby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mrs. Mary Lamarche, who has been
i'll, is nearly recovered.
Mrs g. Weatherbee has been i'll.
George Edwards and Guy Bacon are
working for the Realty Co. in Dover.
John Bailey has moved from Lon
donderry back TO his farm here.
Mrs. Phiana Perry, who has beer
staying at Dorr Wakefeld's this win
ter, has returned to her home in West
Wardsboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
OWEN MORAN Is A SERGEANT
Army-considerable Sport De.
spite War.

Owen Moran, the fast little English
boxer, says that he has joined the
British army and has been appointed
a sergeant. He further stated that
there is considerable boxing going on
over there. despite the war, and that
by the time the conflict IS finished
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
Much Unconscious Lying.

In these days there is more pre-
varication, or fibbing, or misrepre-
sentation, or whatever you care to call
it, because we have come to feel that
we can stretch the truth and still be
truthful. There is lot of lying that
is unconscious lying.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
To Reduce.

Diet and exercise are the only "sure
cures" for obesity. Reduce the amount
of fats and starches in your diet, but
increase the amount of bulky and less
nutritious vegetables. Let your exer-
cises include walking and various gym
nastics exercises, especially those
bringing the abdominal muscles into
play.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
c. F. Thomas, Pho.
For Value Received.

A young couple went to a minister $
house TO get married. After the cere-
mony the Bridegroom drew the clergy
man aside and said in a whisper
I'm sorry l have no money to pay
your fee, but if you'll take me down into
the cellar I'll show you how TO fix your
gas meter so that it won't register"
-Argonaut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
DON'T SUFFER
. WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skui!
seems as if it would split, Just rub q
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. 1t draw CIT the inflammation.
soothes away the pain, usually givin2
quick relief.
Musterole is e c,ean, white ointment.
made with Gil Of mustard. Better thu, =
mustard plaster S,d does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly re--
cnnend Musterole for sore throat. bron-
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neural.
cia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
iunbago. pains and aches of the back or
c;nts, sprains, sore muscles. bruises.
chiiblains, frosted feet - colds of the
chest Gt often prevents pneumonia). 1t
is always dependable.
SOC and 6Qc lars hospital size $50.