davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
I We n TY-F OU R
GLASSES HELD
n MOM-ESSENT|AL D
UNsKILLED LABOR IN CoUN.
Ty NEcEssITATEs DRAs.
TIC ACTION: LABOR RE.
SERVE is ENTIRELY
DEPLETED.


Iucasffies ~h'cA inc nifili
of Columbia laior toard a. lisf.
20 a. Bur essential
AUtorsoh,le noustry sccesso,.
ies. crlvers % pleasure carr,
1lesnine. repairing aro delivery
q same. slghtssins cars. auto
trucks Other 4nar those hauiirc
fssi o. ooioa government ~ors.
tearnlnq ether thsn neiivery 81
prc1veis for ~af ~ort bath and
barber ssop attendants. bowiinA.
billiard s9d pool roornx. bottien
snc bottle SIP -iies.esnoy rransfac.
tvrsrs cigsrt ard tobaceof
cleaners ard dyers. clothing. en-.
fecsio@efs 7no oelicate&ssr -.
tsbiisrrnsn builoers and cor
tractors not enososc ~ erection
81 strsefures for var ~oft cssc
irQ seace-,iss mercantile stores.
rora-'s sevit I'aras. lsrs oeai.
srs. hvsV az sales ss@bict
pawn hrosert soft d~in. estab
iistrnenfx. socs fountain sOppfi~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

D n sims sho 80 ARRESTED
Wednesday su a. 0hafss - a.ihs 10
sails - ssffasd n.ses bonf sssisf.
dsY ana ess ffirsfei from ~ rDani ,
ial iiis gfrlln aafy he4rins is 81
To- AaEusf - me bssl. shhh 80
nsds. sas . 90
Sims sas pfss-ssni - ihe Enp.fe
fIoEefaEe eompzpy an1 ~ 80
a'ssiefn Oh .hd sias Company = .
gshnsea. psssfofffEs Inspector asd
Redmond 3 cois. assistant disfrief
stiornsy sre IN sharre - 80 rsss
sias rssisssr.s q ne frsn from
wichifa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
To
NAN POWER BILL.
D 0EvEL0P|N { Y | D P | n c.
MANY SOLoNS ARE NOT IN
Favor OF LOWERING AGE
TO H., WILL COMPROMISE
ON 90. SOLDIERS
IN GALLERY.

Washington Aug rskiug ul
me man poeer 20, ,hAnelns ,hs
army dram are limits 70 a and q
year, both ufat,hes of ,onefeas
araiu lodaf deb ied NE msasufe.
win lhc lsadcrs lannins IT, passaro
BY ihe hoare bl,onlKh, aug b, The
senate saturday
Spirited slcet1en urslus that tho
needed man power tor the army IA
g. united ou 20 crush thu enemy next
y'ar ven made eiih crowded CALLER
les shil' outside dramatic touch
was given IN The marching % martial
aong aud cheers ~ KHAKI eisd lnfsn.
w., enifainlnH isr emharkailon points
some Opposition Made
Discussion ln both senate and HOUSE
o'aiered ui'on opposition from some
members 10 oa'i'ng youihs Of q in
fht eoiorr
The bip s.s slo'sd In ihs ssasi,
and houts bi oha rmsn ~ ihs r,spes
i'se military tomml,icss senator
Chamberlain of Oregon. and negfr
sentative D'nl - Aiabama The for
msf declared irarlllousi ihs poliey oi
fnhl~ ilne boys aa young a. n 20 mii
nafY service snd siso ehamplonsd ihr
~efi or nrhis amendment of bic
committee
Representative Dent frankly admii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

Paris Aug ~ The allies rsapnv the fruits - the vlesprs
o July - aud Aug la tbs critical tnatpn 10 which kr
German command find. sef The German rviravnt arut1l
Nayon held here the iogfa ~ hene
lh French and British the la~ that he
obligated 90 throw h best ifofs hn ffuu disaster
la ile north and ia the south the lh ashnv the Us
a sueppinT piisensfs and booty sometimes getting
The main army aefrnse 4sillufe
General Nanrn~ rrs~-are between Aug n au 80 resulted
the capture ~ hHu ten ioW*tnd prisoners and the Ind
he orced the beyond h Astie The ~ General
Ehen h ~ such rreeameui i believed that ~ bound
make Formidable attack halt ueuefnl NsngiH 49,
obliged withdraw io ih A,ue and vessIr 70 he theou
DANES 'hr durs euunranek along the Aieitr
[. tllauwht here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
Must
DO Without Neu
Woolen Clothing

San francs o. Aua- "a The
army, naNy Arc REQ cross -
autre 100000 90 povnas ~ wool
enc tire ecuntr = production this
reaf Will Be sse oooooo pounds
consequently no ~eol viii ge lnto
CLOTHING fof civilians ths seAr
SAID lewis repen~elg unifsa
states ~ooi aemlnlsiratof. ssno
arrived hsre feaAy from Oregon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
ALLIES AND HUNS
IN BLOODY BATTLE
With Cold Steel and Side Arms, Two Great
Armies Are Contending For Mastery on 25-
Mile Front on the Plains South Of the Somme;
British Apparently Are on the Aggressive
With French and Americans Backing Them Up


Or field extending miles running from Lihons
TO soafh o the Som1e allies Huns desperately
tending for the II battle and being
fought tie close with steel small This
the during the present when great
have met and fought IN the open
The Bsh apparently the along the whole
lire
Frenh have occupied the southern banks Of the ose
and the As between Sepsgny south Of Nsyon the railroad
bridge OF Coucy e Chateau
South q cone Chateau they have reached the outskirts OF
Guny and Pcnt 81 MArd THIS brings aem still farther
toward tie Of the German holding the hills north Of
scors and wn Aee miles Of the German positions north
Chenr des Danes they stood before the offensive OF May 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
LOCAL BOARD READY
F0R A[N RE5IsTRMTs
ssppi.ex Hare Beer Received and
k<gissxztior q Men Who Be
cone q Are sinoe Jz-e :.
vii B<v.r -onorT0w
Morr1-g

Ia. osuriy baais sas --c-irss as
ar-s-i.- - - 1.-< !. - r-xlEfr, -
rtrz " rser 80 h4p+ t~su-f - "a
49, 49, s ts. tsfs q - a. -sr-
aarsu1-. azE - ts,l eDr1 sfi-fs
f-z sersr c1i-ck 81 - 1r~r--f
~ 49, s'rioc4 r - eser-nE -
ns--u.. A.r.sa -ist A. ssss - -
sBfa reEFFsf1c-
Z = esa-zss< a. i1zsr ce-1fF
- t1-1ss 49, ll.IT --Flstzs "a
- - nuzrs 1.arsf rsz+ - -e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
epf-fs- sfrpLt~E SasCe
Losc tsc SUCCESSFUL -sIp

->->o-- 49, - az. o<s.s-r
s-rls-. cs-v-s 20 c-.~ s-> -i-s
psss.-ss-r. -<s -ssse f-s trp s-,~
rz->e - E-sfs->. = q s--,s~rss
As-s- re ~-sis sss--<s s>1spses -
te -.>e t-s- . -zf 49,. ~-> s>s-
~-s<~s >z--s>1 s-< ~,~-si s-.s~- -
s>ssss> - . srssel-s - trsz- sr
e>s< -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

w4shinFt0n. A1r G Tho A,t
there nop - shorses iu esr sofk
rf .'fss'e u.s. 3iies l.bofsft and
fsst ih. RESERVE of ssliisd ~orsers BE-
sahAn.fed. detsl ped az conference
~ field sFsnfs o. ne federal employ
meni SERVER flrhsr ourfalimsn'
~ Hon on-efsenfiaf rrodacflon is slan
ned 20 rlsaae ner far ~ar ~ors
TIE labor SHORTAGE s. 80 serious fhsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
KILL. OWN OFFICERS
Many Mysterious Assassinations Have Occurred
In Ranks Of Austrian Army Recently; Russian
Red Cuards Execute Many Slovak Prisoners;
German Retirement From Noyon Continues;
Thousands Of Prisoners Are Taken.
BULLETIN

Washington Aug - An official dispatch Switzerland
today that at.cnp the ves Officers
Austria II reported that commanders Of Austrian
have advised officers the fevovsrs with sh
always
Since March general lieutenant generals calnns
and lesser officials have been killed
by the fsnka of the Austrian
campan Of determination Of tho
has beenf found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

bONbo On Nun UtFtNbFb ;
washinstoo. Aug 23--csoAai Perm
lnq's comuur iavs fos rnvssoay says
many direct hfs were observed when
American ssiat..s successfully bornA
ed ne fsiircso yards ., Lonasyon
ssour ss nofnsn and confisne. Avg
2i.2z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
MUNICIPAL Loot PLANT At
aoFF 70 er SOLO

hoft Ass ll A. g. siseiipn fsa
fffdag i ~as selsd Igu ,o fQ ia aell
20 ihe otishoma Poser ana Tfaas
sna nsiafss q fhs maniclpai hshl
plant fof ihs ssia N t.tsg A ifsn.
fhis. 49, lafiatsa 10 AZ safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

RAILROADS CARRIED MILLIONS
Or TROOPS ~ % oays
Hsshlngtor. sve 25--naiirosos car.
80 s.3yfzos soldiers IN TIE Unitsd
states bet~esn Nay :. 1917. sno Jviy
I. isfs ,reiDsine sach movement u
solder from ore poini 70 snefhss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

o,,ssa. Ont Aug rossys eas
uaity rames - k,iisd ~ sctlon Llsst
o y wright Oklahoma c -. osls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
REp ouARps sLAY Boo sLoyAK PRlaoNGRs

Amsterdam Aug ~ Russian Red uuarda after The
smbirck the volga according Moscow Dispatch
Hamburg Nachriehen publicly hanged the market place oo
czecho slovak prisoners The hangna aad rspfs
for atrocities committed tha during by
the Caecha
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
DISCIPLINE FOR
FOOD SLACEERS
Dealers Who Break Regulations
May Not Obtain Sugar
Certificates.

Eating house proprietors and others
who have violated the food regula-
tiOns in serving beef prOmiscuOusly or
other classes OF food slackers, may
wake up To realization of their Of
fense when they learn that the Food
Administrator has failed to grant them
certificate with which to obtain
sugar
Practically every man who sells
food and even housewives who seek to
do preserving, have to procure sugar
certificates for the next three months,
to obtain supply and those who haNe
failed in their obligation to the gov
ernment may be disciplined in this
way
Sugar certificates issued last week
were for the month of July. Certiti-
Gates for supplies in August will be
issued the last week in July. Those
for September the last week in August.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
SAVE BUTTER FAT IN WHEY
ls Worth $500 to $1,000 a Ton Expert
Declares.

In an unusually interesting letter
to the U. s. Food Administration, Fl.
c. Larson, a Wisconsin dairyman and
swine breeder. points out the desir-
ability Of recovering the butterfat re-
naming in whey after cheese has been
manufactured.
The anount Is about One-half OF one
per cent, equivalent to five pounds Of
butterfat In 1000 pounds of whey
"Butterfat is worth from $500 to $1,000
a ton" Mr.. Larson declares. "and to
permit it to be left in the whey and
fed to hogs or other farm animals is
extravaganza in the extreme when II
can be recovered so easily by the sep
aratiOn Of the whey and manufactured
into a first-class article Of food. NOt
to do so in these times is certainly
wasteful and unpatriOtic Whey Is be-
ing separated at a number OF cheese
factories in the state and our own fac
tory Is installing the machinery now"
The butterfat recovered. according
to Mr.. Larson, has a value about
double the cost OF reclalmlng II which
makes this conservation measure a
thoroughly good business undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
GREENWOOD.

The corn and vegetables in this vi
cinity are suffering greatly for rain,
as there has not been a good rain
here for months.
Benjamin Tucker, the Oldest man
in the town, passed away about noon
| Tuesday, aged about 81 years.
Mrs. r. E. Wiley has again re-
turned to her home after being away
visiting for the past four weeks.
VIM. Tucker, who has been serious
ly i'll for some time, passed away on
Tuesday afternoon, and was buried on
Friday afternoon at st. Johnstown.
He is survived by four children.
Lima beans and corn have made
their appearance in town this week.
Many of the farmers are selling
their wheat at good prices.
Mrs. Anna Wingate, formerly Miss
Anna Hopkins, is visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Blema Tatman for an indefin-
ite time.
Horace Wiley is here visiting his
parents for a few days.
Laird Kratz, W. s. Todd, F. C.
Richards, Oscar Richards and Irwin
Spanish motored to Philadelphia last
Sunday. to see the Athletics and Phil
lies play base ball on Monday. The
young men returned home Monday
night.
VIM. Morris, who is stationed at
Fort DUPONT, was home on Sunday.
He has been in Florida for several
months, but returned to FOrt dupont
two weeks ago.
Hartley Fonsbee and wife were at
home to visit her parents last Sunday.
Harry Rickard visited Georgetown,
Rehoboth and Glendale last week.
]. F. Hayes and Mrs. Sallie Wiley
are taking their vacation at Ocean
City.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
WAGON Box Lining to Save Wheat.


In support OF the nationwide effort
to prevent waste of food, Frank Svo-
boda, a Bohemian farmer living in
Oklahoma, urges cloth or canvas lin
ings for wagon boxes during threshing
and grain handling seasons. From
twenty-five to fifty bushels OF wheat
could be saved daily on the average
farm at the time of threshing." Mr.
Svoboda believes, "lf such lining were
used in the bottom OF every wagon
to keep grain from sitting through the
openings. Few farm wagons used for
hauling bundles are grain light. Oan-
vas cloth should also be used at the
threshing machine where the bundles
are unloaded. Especially when the
season is dry and kernels Of wheat
drop from the stalk upon more touch
ing, large quantities OF grain arc lost
in hauling wheat from the field b the
machine during threshlng operations"
This suggestion reached Washing
ton, where It secured the hearty en-
dOrsement OF the o. s. Food Admins
tratinu.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
GOOD SUMMER EGGS
Gambling Suggestions Eliminate Bad
Ones When Put in Force.

If the good results of the Food Ad-
ministration's egg Gambling suggestions
keep up to the present standard bad
eggs are going to be as scarce as
hens teeth in a good many sections
this summer,
This is a surprising change from
what we have been accustomed to ex-
pect during the hot summer months
In the past five years, from June 1
to October 1, about % per cent OF all
eggs marketed were total loss and
40 per cent materially reduced In
/ food value.
Since June l. 1918, when the Observ-
ance OF the Gambling safeguard began
there have been many comments re-
garding the small losses. One com
pany in Tennessee says the quality of
eggs the first ten days in June showed
a marked Improvement and they ex-
pected that another ten days would
eliminate losses from spoilage. Be
fore June there was a loss o. twen-
ty-One eggs to the case. Early in June
the loss had been reduced TO four to
the case.
The candling card in case OF eggs
is a good indication Of the absence OF
bad ones.
The Tennessee Poultry and Egg
Dealers Association at a recent meet
ing resolved. "that we extend our
hearty thanks to the United States
Food Administration for the broad
and patriotic manner In which they
have formulated and executed rules
and orders affecting our industry, and
we pledge our hearty support and
earnest cooperation to the Food Ad-
ministratiOn."
The more general Gambling OF eggs
has not only relieved the dealer Of
burden, but it has resulted in giving
the farmer who sells good eggs the
benefit OF his care and foresight. No
longer will egg producers suffer loss
on account OF the bad eggs marketed
by few. The loss will go where II
belongs. The careful producer will
get more and the consumer will pay
less.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
LEWEs.

Mrs. Harry V. Lyons has received
letter from Wilmington stating the
need of sweaters, helmets and hose
/ for the sailors and soldiers. Della
wares quota is 1000 sweaters, 1000
pairs of socks, 1900 gray helmets and
/ 400 kahki helmets, all of which are
wanted by September lst. The rooms
at the Federal building have five sew
| ing machines and a knitting machine
| has been added On Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Thursday mornings the
surgical dressing classes are held.
At the Red Cross meeting Monday
evening a motion was passed to ap-
prOpriate S25 towards screening the
porch at the base hospital, so that
convalescents may use it. II will
most likely cost twice tnat much but
the chapter wants to help.
Mrs. Micklehaney of Washington,
whose husband is one of the officers
on the Prairie, is staying at Lewes.
Mrs. Walter Beading, of Philadel-
phia, is at the Ennis Boarding House.
Mrs. Virden Burton and Miss Edna
Ennis are visiting in Philadelphia
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rowlend and
AAAAAAAA NAAt Vi " STUN arc NAaAAAAE
their parents in town.
Alr. and Mrs. George +. Burton
are both seriously i'll at their home
on Second street.
Since the Chestnut Hill and Prairie
are here. the demand for rooms for
the families of some of the men, is
great, and many people are opening
their homes and letting the spare
room. All the boarding houses and
hotels are crowded.
Miss Eliza Harris of Georgetown,
who is spending the summer at the
Bellhaven Hotel, at RehObOth, tripped
and fell while on her way to church
last Sunday and fractured her hip.
Although she is SO years of age, she is
expected to recover.
Mrs. Ray Amwake and daughter,
Miss Hester. of Salem. n. j.. are
spending a few days with Mrs. E. W.
Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Louderman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Louderman,
of St. Louis. are at the Ocean House.
Every summer for many years they
have spent the summer at Lewes
Beach.
Jerome H. Robbins took a trip to
Buffalo, ~ Y, last week.
Dr.. James Beebe was called to
Washington. D. c.. Thursday, to a !
doctors meeting.
W. o. Warrington and daughters |
motored to Washington, d. c., last |
week to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin have |
received word Of the safe arrival in
France of their son Holmes. Their
son Thompson is in camp at Key
West, and is expected home on fur
Tough soon.
On Tuesday afternoon. July %, at
1.30 p. m, there will be a joint meet
ing of the Garden, Pig and Poultry
Clubs of Lewes, in the school house.
Miss Agnes McGill the assistant State
club leader. will be present and is
to give another of her de-
lightful talks to the club members.
Miss Alice Robbins of Milton is Wis
iting Miss Isabel Ross for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Walter 7. Virden accompan-
led her father, William T. Hurdle. to
a Philadelphia hospital last week for
treatment. He has returned much i'm
proved
Among the students at the summer
school, Delaware College, are the fol-
lowing young ladies from Lewes, all
Of whom were present at the opening
given by Prof. Mitchell and
wife: Miss Dorothy Rust, Esther Reg
ster, ElinOr Marsh and Alberta Wap-
les.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
FORD EVERYWHERE
 AND ALWAYS RUNS
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR CALLS AT TENTION TO OMNIPRESENT
 LITTLE AUTOMOBILE

Wherever you go you see Ford cars and wherever you see them, they're in running order More than 2500 Ford cars have left the Ed Rudolph Phoenix branch and have rendered good service to as many owners. -.Of course" says Rudolph, simplicity and mechanical perfection undoubtedly have a great deal to do with the record of all these cars, but back of each Ford car is a service organization with the interest of every Ford owner as it's policy.
 Service first in the Rudolph organi- zaton is not merely a slogan. It prac- tically, substantially and definitely means that every owner of Ford car has at his disposal the knowledge, the courtesy and the genuine interest of the greatest service organization in the Salt River valley.
 Tt is in order to- render the measure of owners service in keeping with the Rudolph standard that we are increas- ing the present Phoenix branch to twice it's present size and erecting larger and better equipped quarters in Glendale. The foundation is now being laid for the Phoenix addition and the new Glen dale quarters will be ready for occu- pancy in about month.
 Our organization is growing, and will continue to grow, because MT. Ru- dolph realizes the demands of Ford business and the obligations to Ford owners.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
UTILITY OF MOTOR
 TRUCK ASSERTED
C. H. HOWARD RECSlVES SUM- MARY OF CONSTANTLY CROW
 ING TRUCK BUSINESS

A digest of the motor truck situa- tion, with regard to demand. supply. prospects for future business, and probable costs, representing the ag- gregate opinion of 16S men scattered through the country. has been received by C. H. Howard, from the paper read at the Pierce-Arrow truck sales con- vention.
 The article points out the universal ity of the truck in nearly every in- dustrial branch of business in the United States, and in foreign lands. It calls attention to the demands by the United State government and the all lies, of it's use on the farm, and in wholesale and retail business. The high death rate of horses killed in bat tie. has increased the price of horse flesh, it is pointed out, and the motor trucks utility is again furthered.
 In its entirety, the article shows where the motor truck is indispensable.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
M ARTHUR FIRM
 HAS MORE HELP

Marshall Crowell formerly of San Antonio has arrived in Phoenix and accepted a position as Dodge Brothers salesman with McArthur Brothers MT CrowelPs mother came with him and they will make their home in Phoenix. MT. CrOwell has an enviable record in San Antonio, being one of the star salesmen of the Guarantee Motor com- pany.
 MT. Crowell states that San Antonio is alive with soldiers, about 100000 be- ing stationed near there at this time.
 Harry o. Wheeler recently of Los Angeles is also a new arrival to Mr. Arthur Brothers force. MT. Wheeler is a used car expert and was with Harold Arnold of Los Angeles for number of years.
 You certainly do go after the used car business in a big way" said MT. Wheeler. Never have I seen such large used car advertisements any where as McArthur Brothers used in announcing the semi-annual used car sale. Phoenix is certainly progressive and l am glad 1 came here"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

man may have in his rubber. Many an old tire that stands up in good weather goes to pieces in the skidding and slip ping and sliding that comes with wet streets. We are prepared to salvage such tire before they are entirely de- stroyed. Our re-treading plant is equipped to practically make new tires out of old oneS."
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
AUTOMOBILE STYLE
 IMPORTANT FACTOR
LINE, FINISH AND DESIGN OF BODY CAREFULLY CON-
 SlDERED BY BUYER

Heretofore, when engineers were plan hing motor cars, the practical side only was considered. Careful thought was given to the body, style kind of tires and the finish. Today, a-motor car to DC correctly dressed must be tail cred in just the same manner as a woman's hat or gown is designed or tailored.
 The creator of fashionable gowns for women or the high class tailor of clothes for men is an artist. His work Is inspired and he puts into it an ex- pression of the individual character Istics of his patron. The samesartistic care is given to the tailoring of the top 9n the Jordan Sport Marine. Its ev- sry line harmonizes with the general contour of the body, making a we'll balanced car. Every other detail too. has been just as carefully designed with the object in view of making it "the perfectly dressed car"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

My radiator was steaming the other day, yet the weather was cold. How can a motor steam up when it is so cold ?-Curious.
 There is no doubt at all about your water system having become frozen at some point. If the water in the lower part of the radiator freezes solid, or the water in the outlet pipes freezes the water passage is obstructed and it takes only a few minutes running to start the liquid water boiling and steaming. Next time You have this trouble, feel the rubber hose at the bot tom of the radiator and see if it is not hard as ice. In the cold weather place a piece of card board or paper over the lower part of the radiator until that part gets warm
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
COLLEGE ROWING
By Charles HaIstead Mapes, Chair man Board of Stewards, In
 tercollegiate Rowing Assn.

While it is still too early to state definitely the outlook for competi- tive rowing during the coming sea son. I feel confident that the sport will occupy position of importance in the athletic activities of the east ern colleges in 1918. As a means of physical development and recreation, rowing has always held a deserved prominence in the athletic life of the undergraduate. There is, moreover under the peresent conditions, an ad- ditional and pressing need for con- tinuation of the upbuilding of the collegian both from a modify and mental standpoint. I know of no better form of exercise to help to actieve this than rowing with its demand for a perfect coordinate off mind and body in the individual oarsman and the crew as a whole
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

Redewill who says there is no con- parison between the open and closed car,
 You can drive to party or theater," said Mrs. Redewill, ''in per feet comfort no matter how bad the weather and there is an air of re- finement and exclusiveness obtain able only in closed car"
 The Dodge Brothers sedan was a