davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
GOLFERS FAIL TO
AGREE ON RULES

New York, Jan. 14-Go1fers in the
a dilemma in regard to the interpre-
tation of some of the rules. It seems
that the members of the Mason City
Golf Club of Iowa cannot decide or
get decided for them problem which
has to do with local rule even after
they have secured the opinions of
prominent middle Western and East
ern amateurs and professionals.
The point in question has to do
with the fourth hole, where there is
a ditch some distance from the tee.
The local rule provides that ball
driven from the tee into the ditch
can be lifted without penalty. The
question under discussion is: Can a
player who drives out of bounds on
his first shot drive into the ditch on
his second and lift without penalty -
Among the Chicago personages ask
ed for an opinion were Silas StraWn,
former president of the United States
Golf Association, and Craft Higgins,
editor of golfng magazine, who has
C14 dyS DGSI d httll SluOSII VI
StraWn, in substance, says that the
local ruling provided for a free lift
no matter how many times the player
might put a ball out Of bounds on
previous shots, that it evidently was
not the opinion of the committee tc
pena1ize a player for driving into this
hazard, and that if a player sustained
a penalty for his second shot he
would be unduly prejudiced against
his opponent, who might have been
fortunate enough to go out Of bounds
| on the first shot, but who might moi
| have gone into the hazard on his sec
ond tee shot.
But Craft Higgins of the rules com
nlittee Of the Western Golf Associa-
| ton writes as fellows; IF a ball is
driven out Of bounds and the player
drives his second ball into the ditch
he must play the ball from the haz
! ard"
Now in eases of this kind where
there seems a difference of crftica
opinion the safest method to pursue
is to discover if possible a parable
case which has been passed on by
the Royal and Ancient Rules of Col
Committee, After a rather pains
taking search I came across the fol
lowing, ruling Ne. 166, in the case O
the North Wits Club, where is Sc
down the following
A local rule states-A ball may b.
lifted and dropped without pena1t,
when driven from the third tee ant
lying in the ditch. A player drive
a ball from the third tee which goe
out of bounds. He tees another bal
which he drives into the ditch refer
red to in the local ruling. Is he en-
titled to drop without penalty?
Answer-As the player drove tn
second ball from the third tee tn
local rule applies, and he is there
fore entitled to drop without pen
atty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
DRAFT DECISION
UPSETS BOXERS
AT ARMY CAMPS

The teachers of boxing in military
camps are considerably upset by the
announcement from officials of the
War Department that they are not in
the military service and are subject to
draft.
Richie, in answering his question
naire last week, stated that he was in
the military service as boxing instruc-
tor, but when the exemption board
ruled he was only civilian employee,
hence was not exempt, Ritchie declar-
ed he would abide by the boards deci-
sion.
"Tn do whatever I am told to do, -
said Richie, when asked in San Fran
cisco whether he would take an ap-
peal from the boards ruling. 'I have
learned that much with my service in
the army. Of course I am interested
in boxing, consider it a great thing
for the soldiers and believe I can do
more work there than elsewhere. But
that's up to the authorities to decide
In answering the questions I stated
that 1 was a government employee and
if it appeared in my answers that /
was in the military service I meant
to convey nothing more than is the
case"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
z EMMA LEADING
AT BASKETBALL

Pennsylvania showed the way dur
ing the first week of play for the in
tercollegiate basketball championship
with two victories in as many starts.
The Quaker team. showed a well bal
anced combination.
Sweeney, of Pennsylvania, leads in
the individual scoring with a total of
% points, from five fed and Is goals
from foul. F'arer, the Clunnbia guard
holds down second place with II
POINTS, of which Is were accomplished
. in goals from the foul line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
BEGINNERS LAST, CHANCE

Beginners will nave their last
chance of the. season Wednesday~eVen
Jig to learn to dance in the .classform
ed last week at Qu1lty's in the Colon
ial ball room in Fairfield avenue, as
rev pupils will be accepted and given
additional instruction to mako up for
the first lesson, After Wednesday
evening no more pupils will be ao-
cepted. The Waltz, enc step and foN
trot viii be taught in eight lessons at
moderate terms. Come Wednesday
evening ats o'clock. Call or~te1e-
phone for information or Ter1A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
KEEPING PACE WITH SPORTING EVENTS
FELSCH WANTED
TO BE WRESTLER

Hap Felsch of the Chicago White
Sox is said to nurse the secret sorrow
that he is not wrestler. Hap was
born in Milwaukee, and when he was
a youngster he had the cherished
ambition to be- second Frank Gotch.
In friendly tussles with his play
mates he dropped them all over the
lots, but while he was waiting to get
enough strength to take up wrestling
as a mans size sport he developed
such skill as a baseball player that
the game claimed him as its own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
COCHRAN TO PLAY SUTTON.

Welker Cochran, the boy wizard
from Iowa. will meet with George
Sutton, the ar1n1ess wonder, in TO-
game pocket billiard match at Maui
rice Days Billiard Academy, New
York, beginning this afternoon Games
will be played every afternoon and
evening fer five days, finishing Fri
day evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
RIBBONS TACKLE
ANSONIA QUINTET.

The4Ansonia team of~the Connect
cut Basketball league will play at,
Colonial hall, Tuesday night.
Fresh from two wins over tho fast
NorWaIk team, the Ribbons are conf
dent of adding another victory to
their string, although Ansonia is a
dangerous team.
Two special cars~of Ansenia4Booters
who anticipate seeing their faTorites
take the Ribbons measure, VIII be on
hand. A great crowd of local fans
is expected.
Tom Thorpe, who did SO well here
at the last Colonial tail game, Will
referee The big game will startAat
$3.50 o'clock. The lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
Heading OFF Mosquito
Raids On Camp Dcvens

Camp Devens, Aver. JAM IA
Ne Congressional committee viii
ever accuse Major Pratt the
United States health aflceR here.
Of unnecessary delay. inc one par
ticular at least. Major Pratt waA
Yesterday working on the mosquito
problem;
He is giving Instructions and
putting them into actien- Water
in 10 towns surrounding Aver is
to be oiled, and various ether
measures which involve house
holders, school children and town
officials are being untaken- Ap=
parently the War Department
plans to have soldiers lin Camp
Devens this supamer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14

Ray Caldwell is going to he retained
by Miller Higgins on the pitching
staff of the Yankees. Higgins is con-
WINGED there's great stuff in the 1anSy
pitcher, and so, no doubt there is. If
Ray can be keut from straying from
the straight and narrow path, he's al
most as good as the best of them He
has promised to behave. Now all he
has to dc is to keep his promise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14

Wonder why retired baseball play
ers all go to orange farming or inves
their money in chicken groves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
Talk Of Sports
THIS is EASY!

Do you doubt that the boy named -
Is the king of them all at first base
If you do, you're a Stacker,
By jimniny cracker,
And I'll call you a simp to your face
Speaking of Jack Smith, the Cardin-
ais fleet footed outfielder, some limo
tyEer made it "flat-foeted," and nc
wonder Jack was mad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

rs@ss censurspslen - csrbenAe sxsa
esA Ai~sys csiss Ga. 10 ~
Great bsne@t

Fisnfs a. naf hreashs aT k@s~ arr
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me k9laan b~ings. sa.a ~ hseNfasna
ar tAsY ron4Nase - egRrspffate 80
eKYEe8 r eemfntas assi Else emi M
bunie SOD sn~ whleA II p~asaoaas
Flangs A. nas eansumse axysen. hwf
tAag enmsause rnsisssasr MsaA fhua hrsn.
tn9 ~ pmFifY the sfneses.e~Fs. uhsrh u
Is snxew sxte4t rsetwresi tsapnre ~
me hresshlnx ~ ssfnssis TbaF - &c
ga srufr etyRpa. bof fheg Felease u
~ eaoSzglleR - eeYto1ie actd TN.
fAa . reseAFstpa aeienffss ssss -Csn-
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tie aAA4ai4 Va thm weras esa3eimnellY
perring theif eaft~i@sx sekd tmfe fhe
slna@nAar~ Msnaa e npf ~ fair -
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sAen EXISTS fsw enssinmalsg pmrffyinx
t4e afnpespAers ~ ~ exen2s ~ rafs
sease aeiA ~ fhs irsyss - pianfs
fhss sss - asssafhes8 ed withl1 ne
lepves y u 4eenslF~asea ~ tl.F eslaF
rays TIE rArhan IL sserea 10 n fhn
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fsss 90 qua. esgfre sh<1r fas1 fruaa
~ ssn0fNi&s Nufif. lass very rax.
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deadly cpnssffeenf - ne stnaos-
shxrw. n tn nAin swNFafnnr. hafh %
v~Hpsahis aad amsmal nfs~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

Nfa faila fsnaeis aaa tan Eaa
&ers ia hsnninssen - tAlarsa -
Eenssg
HFs n FrafafA snS A.. t1a.~s
kulfre aere >ofb leaE|a .t.a ts.t
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issaaspa asa.iaf
ft.4 Fi.r.na. &C.,. -
a. ~ 49,. Ia ~. ...
Ma. = Centrr
Ma rs.n.. $500 49,. 49,.
lsr~a lts.ar.i =. -.
aitsl "a 60.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

afe eefFrea VIA fhe Frafsfflve srsaf
ias HaaliaE sasfee ahich eeasr is coa.
faet wifh b are Alilea. nna ghers wiH
he nFithef ttl4at Aur rvG FnF h-ssf
fee9at tAc srraysnE Esget ~ started
vhen 81 fsnfs Hre ia iafhes hi9h. SO
rrpeafed az iafrfsais - oae - tArra
aeeas ffaae Nnfn So slnes arp aeesf
esue ~ the inssFesfine thinxs sfnsasf
this epfuy - taAf even When - hlfeaf
eenses g. iaeFeaare tee rrep unure tsan
enoaEA 10 pay ne cast Tns rpn~ea =
fhaf q serves - rreseef tiph9rn aaa
10 fisoss sean,as fs-s ~ ~ a. tilThs
f'pt'srn A. afisa = sfrioss frsslts ms
- rnse ~hffr ~ iasaraars raFs "a
oan Efelsieln sad lfs eur assl1saa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

hanas~t seres - sheat a. ne
Ieea IT n~nnlaeien b pfe1sa'f =
l4Faer srea ihsH has tesn ~stel ie
iaai srain ia moss Ia4a ha'i e ssn
taTy Nheat ue~ina IN tefmenf
has ssqn lialtua fsF manf Feara %
ne 4Afs ~ the eafig sesiieweua rfaff
issa.sf raisei ias eaeai thsf gfosia
% ~ hfsa4 ~ hh tsmaY. ~ sfsis
sstar rfeuna o. ~ sasse rgtstmla
aaA a. n4eain3 81 ~ lhes aassi
iied epsr Nila 30 sasa sea a.
ssuwinx ~ aheat Is terunug snf
osser easfern s'sfes Nfsauaig o.
sfeasas sinassi 30 80 diasgsasriaE
pnlnf TIE fa.ss sftsls created ~ fbs
~er Ana ~ fasi iaaf ise eest sd
Hsftheest seliaaas afe ea ieursr afls
e. gseease safecieat uAeai fsF fse
sa1 - 40 rsppis - tah sssfineaf
aas feaais is nswtl ~ hoase
N1aea ana aaaas liea 8aar osaaa
ere has siate4 fi.sf the Fslasn sll
- >eris slferg eas a. ear tsas
eqaiT1ei p4b q fblsf a. rsiH aaa ihai
49, iaFser psFflsa sf ths mss alasff -
staa IN ev1etenee Thers Is pes
siatisT. fNEFesrfe that tarmefs m
ihis shiaiif msF BE- to- aesr fssars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05
POULTRY
.FN1S.
Fseupses Ass Urged ~ nsrsFtessns -
&ssssustsrs 70 s<nek Thsss Fsfns
~sth Mers psxitEg



wrsm sA@ rnisne essses u~sawmsrt ~
Akstfaiasal
The t1nlssd essiss eeparfrnpus ~ g
rseeltare ufgss a. sssny a. posslf5e ~
she fsruNss wAs have nas raleesi rhirk.
sns e sts~& theis farnas ms g~~F eita
TESTS. sea1slI 80 teAsf ~ ss4fsy ne
S@sis u fhstf emn heasenoila Thls
SIN ~ hts fnefes to 10 nniian ~ias
bsmgaagn sAivh wgzi e@&sasor ~ ass,
tls has gesF sla ehiesem aaa go prp-
enrtia3 q fhs Cnltsd Ststas Aoe4na.
snx ~ Shs issl e~@sss ~ ne s.&f 80
fxxnas IN shs tnitsa STATES t.5x7. Tsy
SugeFfs3 - ees psofnetsanL Thx mwr%'
ehlfksa-ana usss3.~xx e4mpxiTn u an
T~wtna ~ displaee nslilloae - pounds
~ heef snd poxs In 4mersean na@nus
sad sen1 t1s reisn SD prea1zf arrs~s
Ne eeexn D. euf seldiesn. tne allies.
<ad NE ka1xry psopis - ths isnds
ezsasssssa ~ ne frnzsian wsf sorcA
Ths 6<parsns~nz de4s AT s6slse ih@s
tAs gs9eFsl far1sF esa4srk ~ ssisa~
sivs rRisaas " guasfv. huf ~asns
xznsmst swch xsnfmFes Bst b sexs
- rs@se@ whF sswFf fsrm sheuid o@t
fFvfacs snssssh ehickenx snd eszx Gee
re cen sse. sna wsy there shenfa net
ke sDnsxe ssfgius 10 gsks ehle1e~s
ssd sxRs nTstInbis 10 ths ssnerui puhp
xlr st ssasennbie psiges aad IN ssra
eassalffse tksf fh~rs wfll be maskssiss
beex dsanestir 1Tmand fns ~ msafs
xksf ara neesaed shrcaa All las IA
- trnn@geggeG fier&
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05
Our Potato
Column
shss tsssps~. - tns psssts Fsrsssr
sna fts~ Ffr nlrti issss
pressrsse a.

Arnaiay- - goes lass fhe Eete an1
eenefaiulates t.tassif - 49, pRs.af,esfs
~ , Te'~i setefs Ffs4t The sines afe
heeiihF. wpslhf stfff fae faaers
WI - ee4 Hans est raqlaiF
Aeesiaf- - esfher ftssfrs. tereenss
esssL sra frreoenl ssswers snd heavg
f4Ns.
Tsenaar The xfnea eunnrnre -
-tlasF" ant ~ aafeF usay b. smssiel
quarfer ~ q mlls away
ws1aessisf-Aii hurss - q blx erep
49, rfsea ap The tsnes sFe hllxhted
% ne greend and ne futera runp
raence e. fnl
Tanfssses r. arrerrnf ttsf -
esmsR 81 mek - insarnnfn aeainN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05
esst fieac R~t - pesnte--s Diseases
~shirh IL Frsvm~ssbts n ihs Fsrssss
pssns n aasanes

psens IN AesaNes
less naopf ~ NJ fst.r 50 ~ enrsfsi
wtirh has Eaae lala lhis Greg hes heea
uaafea
Erfsay--f e. se~r,ssf alssearseea
SO fnrusr rfars4srs kimsse nrsef
neEe ~ sFea p.taaa4s.
Tee nieufhs falef-~ faeoam.@ - tsss
nierf efaN eeasesl ~ she hlisAt pFiess
- a. ueheaftef ezar~s
Ossr aal e~sr thss isaeedg has k~sa
regwafee snd ateeis f.'sg elflaai resp
pssa sffeTlas ulsh horslrasa sasfarf
rssesrois fhs hAxsst sad 80 sra lNsaFes
~ fafn,ff asa1aps tsslne the s1sas amf
u.nnsy whisA k~ p9ts isfo his rssafs
ere.
M4aE feesfe - nat uasirrpgsuai he~
n b fhaf q eFTns an 49, iraf - So
rusato fFrseafs ~ - 80 tvaeF FER
- neesns e. tAomst fier~ eout1 - ct
es.naeefian befweea ghe t~e Nttsl q
h = fact rh1f h az isnf ~ protresea
a. mas So Ailsbt goes ~ fn..sAai3
liege IN he ~ safs aaia w " fhs
l9k,er
~ frtef eseaf earrt~s 50 lnfueflan
~ ~ dlseaes NAea a-sasnd ere.l b
otAaFprt fhe fssEsss F.lhgus ~ 9ru~.
laz slafk ~ iaf lsevxs ani fram tAsfs
spreM9s ~ ssee..< en- efisff temee~ ~
mfHl~ns ea m6ax A. m pfnse
tfiEhi nare Sad rss1fe ~ fhe~p sterps
ase rssriaeesf keoss ~ u3m 81 aeen
- she t4hsf iheya4a sAe sseas ss~ea.r
aeape ottafs fhe fEiese thss ehss4 80,
- re hslia. EST ashere ~ ~ a4ai 80
lufest fhs Swtst@~s ~ fheg ere bar
penfpd Pa phF sniArRe aa ite ASS
a9e1 Ktfr9u WAT hat heea faeserh
3, k1e~s BE- iaes~ ufsa haNe ma shaai9
lr warue1 Dr. fiasT - prpssef a. There
il - rnre Afief ~ niishi onrs rfft
afartea ~ asuaze - s.sas sad ~
esuse b. iast
NrTasiNN wift hsFieTnx n4HtNre. 81
49, eowaegeiai 81 heans prcpsr~s e
prssenfntse A. ieaE as thv v.aas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

Nassiin tbe sls.xAs-ef Aas4 Ssrf~r-
ner. n ese 81 his sess s<~a fe sevp
fesr seiss nssinx h sir. asa this er1s
FlsK sefef ~ eGff1na wnirh a. iAe
starr aep~nssd mpaa EasaamE psrr~g-
nan. nnaily Became a nsees ssfamHstae
Uesh@m&&n - him he fFe0xsatiY
rssd ffon a ispss .eF s~~spsg@r wha~
30 uRs tossing fhe bats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

fhlAess 3sFlsn~ss snsne1imss F'ans
ssssm@ffss ~ fing msn Awselg Ia soas.
iuxs Lac F~.i slnnta aa6 49, srsis
Ave s~exsneeos 10 gree 40 essf fheNe
ssnfasfsee. 1hs vtz@s taex ferm q
kiad e suoe See TIE sf2xasste msn.
tAslf whits fsesz ~ms kansls gtstrua.
fnx frqm ths gswea iesxeA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

ssssAt - 80 ~ tasheis 81 p.ssssees la
49, elar~e ~ . yezr n.vcs yo0r i4n-
~ messars 49,
d % cea9 - pert ~ co1sersias
ehsaf fsr n1r aNlasf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

&tn HtN 90 AsNNs tsFNu FNAss
70 Aeseete1ea Feess - esrl4esHeiF
sflf' - 60 ths 80 faE fsraA go -
- naWH 8sE4sff eEs Efe1 - - 81
- ass eit4fwIas =. eastss 81 tsls nAnsl
ass $50 fhs s4ens eees saA'lsaea
sAernfn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
JURY READY To
TRY. PRZLENSK|
SOUTH SIDER CONVICTED OF MuS-
DER OF OFFICER HENRY SEA-
MON GETS NEW TRIAL.
Jurors visit Scene Of Kutng-Hear1ngs
WILL Begin Today and May Last
& Week.

The jury was selected yesterday Tor
the trial OF Frank Przlenski. after severn
ty-nin" lalcsmcu were exhausted Twen-
~ mon qualified as jurors and eight
wore stricken oil by the attorneys and
the following remained: W. II. Elbin,
4. G.. Bolton. James a Burkctt. George
r. Johnson. Sylvester Chambers. Arthur
Beaver. S. s. Toss. A. K. Carter Harry
81. Meyers. r. #. SIiGer. T. B. Bowman.
and X l.. Ashton. The eight stricken
from, the list were excused and told not
10 report again unless summoned the
selected jury went /" the scene OF the
killing az Officer Henry Scamon.
This Is tho Second trial Of PrZlenski.
tho first trial resulting in a verdict of
guilty and 4 life term in the state pcni-
tcntiary given Us the punishment.
Tho jury was sworn in and given in
siructiOn with regard 10 reading papers
or talking Of the case 10 anyone. The
taking II evidence will possibly be start
cd today some time and will likely take
IN tho larger part Of this weeks time
in criminal court. The last trial WAS ono
Of unusual interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

at prices that nr" much higher. The
prices Of certain other commodities it
common us" among our Italians hay"
greatly iurr"aScd. wncn as 4 matter ot
fart tho prices Of the raw material has
dimiuiShrt.
wv" hav" no desire 20 enter into pnr-
ticul1ra. hcrIIs" We do not want our 70
marks TO h"cnrn" personal hut II r"nd'
ti0nS CnntInuc % become worse" 40 wi!
Sn'ak much more clearly. However. w..
are giving our ""mpatrints who buy. this
simple advice: When you find 'hai an
Italian merchant drfrauds you. ",:hcr in
weight or ny ov"rrlarg"S. dcnoun"" aim
~ the authorities.
And ii yCl find sucn recourse tor long
isry""tt your cnmpatri"t: don: hul any
NOR" from him. Am~rIC1u Store. lr,.
scattered everywhere and "v"n If on"
does not speak English IA. .on .r&lIy
make himself understood by crS:,ir.-
w" arr not saying all This h"r:,u~" W.
wish 10 offend Italian Dealers hu' Ia
cause We want our merchants T." h"hay.
ttft mSclv"s: to rob is always had. h,I;
today especially. to profit by Ii" di&i-"&-
sing conditions becomes \ v"rtahl"
crime"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

and consumcrS OF Ill races will take 1t TO
Themselves and. as our friend suggests
lot proper rcmnnStranC" ." made with
all such merchants and thu boycott b"
pr;Lct irrJ if golfer measures Tai! 10 hring
relief.
"A co,a2laint has reached our car re-
Ear,linE the manner in whi'h Italian
merchants with "XccptluuS) conduct
Themselves towards tho people. And this
complaint docs not come only from the
lily oc Detroit, but also from outside. IN
t manner that CAUSED us to como TO N"
conclusion that I large numh"r ~ our
merchants instead Of doing their duty
towards i;r common cause in these hard
Zines take advantai" NJ K instead. ~
MT th"ir rnrk"iS {" the INJURY nf The
poor r"opt".
''N"rr frequently commodities on
which prices have boon flNcd by m,
auth"riti"s are now sold in Italian stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
RUNNING SORES VANISH
San Cura Ointment Relieves Terri
BILE Skin Itch like Magic-Cures
also Eczema, Salt Rheum
and Heals Ulcers.
A Most Wonderful Ointment

Thousands have blessed the day
they first heard Of San-Cura. for IN
thousands Of homes IN America. ll'
wonderful. quick acting. healing pow
or has freed from terrible afilictlon
one or more persons
Running sores Or fever sores, no
matter how long standing. will soon
disappear when San-Cura Ointment is
used or we will refund your money.
Il cures 50 often hat John, Coleman
COMPANY and Hog" Davis Drug Co..
guarantees il for any Of the troubles
mentioned above and for burns,
eraldS bruises, frosted feet. chill
blainS hoils. calbunclrS. sore nipples.
itching piles Money bark II moi SAT
shcd.
San rura Oinrmrn, is :'0c and 6oc
lar. Acquire y soft. vclv"iy. clear
.skin by u>inc San rurI SOAP III all
times. hr anti>"plic soap. - cents.
Thompson Medical Co. TituSvlllc. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Many Cases Of Measles

\ rnror, If the health department
last evening shows that the city has
been confronted with Il measlc epidemic
there being th!rty-fivr cases reported
since TIC first Of the month. The malay
.:,,.s no; seem t. I've Of the serious ma
.,urc and the patients arc rapidly I'M
nrnyinr in each case but prccaution Is
hcing taken just the same and an!
eprrnd Of the disease is being carefully
watched by DR.. NJ. u. Williams. city
health officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
SERVICE TRUCK ENEoUTE.

N. NNnaENr tir0rE" Y. NHEI" r'NNTI-
I'd Yesterday afI"ru"nr that tn" S"rEI'"
track. r,rrutlv purchased for III" fire
has been shipped from FL
mira. y " by the American l.a-Fran""
Fire Engin" company. Having left that
plar.. on March lAlh and ~ expected T."
nrri,,. IN Wh""iiug within the next lew
day. TIL" truck will come straight to
The city. by rail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
IyItONDN AN.

Mothers are urged to bring the
children TO the Broadway today to
soe t,c act OF Nciic, pcdie 4 co, In
charlie Chaplns comic capers. "In
tho Park" In addition to splendid
imitation tcats Of the renowned
Chaplin, there tx a flash OF good ac-
ruhatlc work. 1t IL a good act and
fIll of fun from start to finish The
Three Gowells, as Belgian athletes
are seen i'm an act with many new
features Bette Stokes has beau
tiul voice and besides singing u
number Of popular songs Is a good
Whistling entertainer Geo. Lee and
Miss Teddy bennett have splendid
singing and talking act entitled, Il
Love That Gifl Mcl.ane. Gates &
CO.. also have a good comedy sketch
Me and Mary There lhe three
good comedies that furnish lots OF
Amusement for young and old and
a photoplay featuring Margaritn
Fischer in "Ann's Finish The story
Involves a burglar who breaks into
AIMS room and when the burglar
turns out 10 be "a millionaire In dis
guiSe and Ann murries him II doesn't
hurt the plot Bit It is great
picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
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