davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
Gs~oepr. OF Aea,cygrURE
OWp'9aGROW1
~ CAULIFLOWER b

The caulifiower requires a rich, moist
soil, and thrives best under irrigation. 1t
will not withstand as much frost as cab
bage, but is very sensitive to hot weather.
To make a success OF the crop it is best
TO plant it about the time of the last
killing frost IN spring, using plants grown
III the hotbed or window box. This gives
it time TO mature before hot weather
comes. The rows need not be more than
2i2 10 3 feet apart for horse cultivation,
or "A TO 80 inches apart for hand work.
The plants should be from II to Is inches
apart in rows. The culture is the same as
| FOR cabbage until the heads begin to de-
veiop. after which the leaves may he tied
| together over the heads to exclude the
. hight and keen the heads white
| This crop i one of the aristocIats Of
the garden II YOU succeed in growing
| high,siade caulifiower you win n:.tliEy
as a good gardener.
How to Grow Parsley.
The seeds Of parsley Should BE- soaked
| for a few hours before planting TO in
sure termination. They are slo1y in ger
minating and should be handled very
carefully. After one or two transplant
ings they should be set in the open
ground In rows ~ to IS inches apart and
3 to inches apart in the rows as early
as the soil can be put in condition A
small area devoted to this crop will be
| sufficient for the average family.
Il IS used as garnishing and for fla.
Torlng soups. Keep a little of it growing
a. all times II gives pleasing touch To
many dainty dishes-U. s. Department
OF agriculture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

The wives Of navy men were recently
warned by Secretary Daniels against So
cial conversation concerning ship move
Elents and other information that might
be of value to the enemy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

! \. f. Spencer and friend Mr.. Rick
ards, Of North Adams were in town
over Sunday.
Harold Parkor is staying at home
from Wilmington high school to help
his father through Starring.
! Frank Abee accompanied his sister,
Mrs. Amanda Sawyer. to North Adams
Wednesday. Mrs. Sawyer had the east
removed from her arm, which is doing
as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Maisia Davis has been with her
sister, Mrs. Stella Wheeler Of Whining
ton, several days. Mrs Wheeler was
taken seriously Ill after being home
from Dir. Dunn S for about a week with
her young son.
Osborn Mason went to Brattleboro
Monday. being called there by the ex
aiming board to have his teeth at.
| tended TO. Arthur Denning and Lorel
Page We're called for examination Sat
urday. Denning passed for limited
tSeFEiee and Page the military examina
tion.
Mrs. II. A. Wheeler went to Nortl
Adams Saturday to see Mrs. Leola CAT
frey. who is in the hospital there. Mrs
Caffrcy IS reported to be getting along
comfortably after her operation. Mrs
Walter Chase and Elliot SAWYER re
turned home from the North Adam
hospital Saturday
The local branch Of the Red eros
collected and packed a good quantit,
, of clothing TO be sent to the relief o
, suffering allies il Belgium and north
ern France. There were two eases am
four large sugar barrels packed ful
They contained men 5. women :. chi
dren s and infants apparel, besides on
bedquilt. two bedtieks, two new woole
blankets, several yards of unbleache
cotton cloth, IS yards of outing flame
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

For the Land s Sake Use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They Enrich the Earth and
Those Who Till IT,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
WHITINGHAM.
Miss Helen Pollard.

G. E. Putnam received q telegram
Monday from Mrs Pollard Of Boston,
Who has been keeping house for him
this winter. that her daughter, Helen,
Is years old, who was with her while
she was at Mrs. Putnam s died Sun
day night at a hospital following an
operation for appendicitis Mrs. Pol
lard was called home few weeks ago
on account of the serious illness of a
near relative and since reaching home
she has suffered the loss of two near
relatives besides her ONLY child, and
one of her sisters IS in a hospital in
a critical condition.
Miss Pollard had finished her junior
year in high school before coming here
She was in the country by the advice
Of her physician and she took long
walks each day despite the bad travel
ing and severe storms. Her mother
was much pleased with her improve
ment while here and her sudden Ill
ness and death came as a great shock
to all who knew her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

Z. I. TRACY M. u. Ofice and residence,
ia Main 81 Hours. 8 20 go a. m. | to J
and Z to $50 D m Tel 256
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

DR.. E. X. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg, rooms, / and 8, telephone. SO. Office
1oufs until M, TO j. and TO 2 y. IN. !,
Melrose hospital, telephone Dol, 20 10 a. III.
Residence, l4l Canal St, telephone, III. Sun.
lays b. appointment only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

" r. MOVES, NJ. D., Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat. e. Y, $50 10 5. Wednesday and Sat
nfday evenings Other hours and Sundays by
appointment Appointments for glasses fit
ing. mad by mail oT 'phone American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

DR.. A. 1. MILLER, Hooker block. Bfatlle
tleblso Office hours. 8 70 .. / 70 2, $50 10 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
q Little Niusterole.


And Musterolc won't blister like the
oldiashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene-
trates 10 the core spot with gentle
tingl~. lccseas III. congestion ard draws
out the soreness 1ad PAIN.
Mustcrolc IS 4 clean, white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. 1t is fine fol-
qui-k relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
ton3ilitis Group, stiff neck, asthma, net.
ralgi1. headache, congestion, plcurisy
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
trcises, chiiblains, frosted feet, colds on
tie c5ost tit often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing. like Musterole for Croupy chill
dfen Keep it handy for instant use.
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
I|! IDS. ] ..|ijIi,I!.||l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

DR.. @ Il HUNTER. Once at residence
West Brsttleboro Hours 10 9 a. m; l e
Z. and 6.JU 10 Z M. Telephone, 3ls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

DR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. IL Grove
ST. telephone. IS Office, Leonard block
Hours 80 TO ). and to s. Telephone, 29-W
DR. n :, WATERMAN. Office. Abbott ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

OR. Il. p. GREENE, physician And Surgeon
lthee, Bank block Hours 80 TO III a. NJ.
70 !, aud 10 s . IN. Residence. IS Greer
81 Telephone connection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
BOYD May ACT
AS SUPERVISOR
OF new SCHOOL
Education Board Member
Says Matter Is Unsettled,

Despite the action OF the school board
last night in planning to dispense with
the services OF l., p Boyd as supervisor
for the new ward school authorized in
the bond issue recently approved by
the voters, it is probable that Mr.. Boyd
eventually will be retained as super
visor, said George O. Woodwork, one
OF the members of the board today.
I'VE believe we should not commence
the thing by hiring a building inspector
as the very first thing" said Wood
worth. That is why Mr.. Boyd was
eliminated from the situation for the
present. The attorney general Of the
state has not even approved our school
house bonds yet When that is done,
we have sold the bonds, have the money
in our hands and have secured plans
and let contracts we believe it will then
be time enough to attend to the matter
Of having the work on the new schools
and repair work properly inspected.
! would not be surprised IT Boyd later
on was hired to do this work
1T is true that there has been some
talk OF having George Stearley, super
intendent OF the city's buildings, act
as Inspector, but while we believe him
TO be capable OF doing this we doubt
# he would have time aside from his
regular duties to do this"
John II. Hope, president Of the school
board, apparently holds different views.
lie said today:
I'VE think We can save the taxpayers
some money in what we voted last
night he said. The city employs
George Stearley as superintendent OF
the city's buildings at salary OF
s. 100 Stearley has two assistant in
spcctors, Robert Crawford and a MIR.
Scriyner We understand all three men
to be capable mechanics and competent
10 conduct inspection Of schools in
process Of being built 1t seems quite
a long time off before plans can be
prepared and work started on these
schools, but when the work starts we
intend to have the duties OF inspector
divided among these three men to whom
a yearly Salary is paid BY the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

tie peace, on charge OF the theft OF
$40 from Jim Mcfarland His bond was
fixed at $500 in default Of which he was
placed In jail
Marland Leases Discussed The con-
ference between GOV. II. l., Williams and
representatives. OF r. W Marland and
assigns under the Marland school land
lenses, is being continued at the state
capitol today An attempt is being made
to arrive at n basis for the valuation OF
the leases before being renewed.
contaalon Report-No contagious dis
eases had been reported at the city
health department Mt noon today. Small
poX Is the most prevalent OF all the con-
Leo Mention, secretary OF the department,
announced
summer sehooI-Summer school will be
held at Jefferson. Ire and Lincoln
schools n was announced this morning
School viii be held only In those grades
In whiCh the demand h great enough "a
Justify the hiring OF the teachcer
oIpson Returns - L. H. Gipson. ad-
jutaut general, returned ht noon from
ChiCkasha where he attended a meeting
held last night to discuss questions nris-
Ing over the organization at that place
OF national guard company
Ames at Capitol Judge G. r AmCs.
state food administrator. Is today con-
ferring with Herbert Hoover. national
food administrator, At Washington.
Judge Amcs will return TO Oklahoma
city late this week
School Posters DIsplayed-Posters de
llneating reasons why the people should
support war saving campaigns which
have been made by the children OF the
Oklahoma City public schools. are be-
ing arranged FOR display tomorrow at
the War Saving bank. wide variety
and many artistic productions character.
iZe the display
Three Democrats Aspire W r. Miller
Of Ada, democrat this morning filed
with the state election board as "A can
didate for state treasurer His an
nouncement makes the third democrat
to aspire for this office I'd p. Amber
OF Chandler, republican filed for repre-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

sentative from the Second district. Lip
coin county Tom Scott OF CoulEate.
democrat. filed Vfor assistant mine in
spector for District No, l.
conden Cancels Thursday pate-Glenn
Conden. the Tulsa editor, and returned
wpr zone traveller. who was to have adj
dressed The members OF the Oklahoma
City Chamber OF Commerce at their
weekly lunch Thursday today wired from
Joplin that the Illness OF his wife me-
cessitatcd cancellation OF HIS speaking
engagement here.
Washington Wants statlstIclans The
civil service commission, Washing on,
had written the Chamber OF Commerce
here that all branches Of government
work elm the capital need statsticians,
accountants and clerks very badly. The
Chamber is urged to give publicity to
the very great need by the government
for this class Of workers. The pay Is
good and eXnnina ions are Of course
| necessary. Fun particulars may bo OBJ
taincd at the Chamber
Medical Meeting TorIsht-Thc Oklaho-
ma County Medical society viii hold A
meeting tonight at Chamber OF Com
merce.
Harry Rogers Comes Here Today-TIlr-
~ Rogers Of Tulsa the republican
preferential conventions candidate for
governor, but from whom there has
not SO far been personal ANNOUNCE
ment Of whether he would run, win AR
rive ere late this afternoon and viii
make an address before the brotherhood
Of the First Christian church at Z
clock tonight
Theft Case Dismissed Joe Armstrong.
charged with theft. was dismissed iU
police court this morning NJ the request
o; the prosecuting witness.
Two Are Dlsmlssed-N T.. Wakou and
l., W Rainbow. charged with loiterinE.
were dismissed in police court tbs
morning.
Paris conVcted-A jury I'm the federal
court this morning brought In a verdict
declaring l. W. Paris. charged with
selling narcotics. guilty. His wife. Mary
l.. Paris, tried on the same charge was
found not guilty Judge Cotteral de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
CiihDB1iefs

O'8rlen Speech Arranged -- Arrange
ments for the bringing OF Pat O'Brien.
the American army officer who Is noted
for his daring escape from Germany.
were made yesterday at the regular
weekly noon luncheon OF the Rotary club
- Brien Will speak In Oklahoma City on
June at the new Auditorium under the
auspices OF the club. Half the proceeds
from the sule Of the tickets will be given
10 charity. o1
Negro 10 Roieased--Hattte Comic. negro,
Will no, nave to pay a fine OF Sl9 II she
does not cause her neighbors any more
trouble. Judge Mitchell suspended the
nyment Of the fine In police court this
morning when she was tried on "A charge
Of disorderly conduct
Traffic Vlolator Arrested-H, N. board
man, charged with violating the traffic
law was fined 81 and costs In police court
this morning.
Parking Causes Flne-M. Farris was
fined 81 and costs I'm police court this
morning on charge OF parking his car in
violation OF regulations.
Vagrant Must DepArt-Frsnk johnson
was fined $40 and costs In police court
this morning on charge OF Vagrancy.
Judge Mitchell paroled him on his agree
nout to depart from the city.
Prisoner Sent 10 Tulsa-"I hate to per
init such practices but courts from other
cities send undesirable people here" said
Judge Mitchell this morning as he agreed
20 give Jim Murphy chance to buy n
ticket and depart for Tulsa Murphy had
been fired $40 and costs on charge OF
lettering,
Pipe Tine Assessments The state
board OF equalization is In EesHiou today
and VIII make tentative assessment on
various pipeline companies. Representa-
tyes Of several companies are attending
the meeting
Assault Charged to Women-Nette
Johnson and Lottie Reed negro women
arrested last week on n charge Of assault
ing c. McMulinn, were given a prelimi-
nary trial this morning before T r. Don
nell Justice OF the peace. Both were
held for. trial. their bonds being fixed at
$500 each.
Men Held for Muskosee Two men Civ
ing th' names OF Charles Williams and
i G. Highfll, were arrested here this
morning and are held In the county Iail
on charge OF stealing an automobile at
Muskogee
Postoffee Closed Thursday--The Okla.
. huma CITY postoffice will be closed Thurs
day, Memorial day. except from 10 TO il
O'Clock In the morning, according TO an
nouncement this morning OF Claude
Weaver, postmaster One early morning
delivery OF mail will be made in the husl-
ness district but no mail will be delivered
IN the residence districts or on the rural
routes.
Money Theft chhreed-Art Plser, ar
rested yesterday WAS arralgned this
morning before A. T. Early, Justice Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

ferred sentencing OF Paris until Wednes-
day
Bond la Forfeited Hazel Ryan,
charged with ocCupp ing room for an
immoral purpose, failed 10 appear for
trial in police court this morning A 500
cash bond was forfeited.
intoNlcatlon Charged-John Hopewell,
charged with being intoxicated. was
fined $40 and cost In police court this
morning It WAS Hopewells second Of
Tense In two days
klwanIs Banuuet-The oklahoma city
Xiv anis club Will meet for charter
banquet IN the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms " ednesday evening, May 20 at 7
O'Clock. when they viii entertain their
women friends In keeping with the
national conservation movement the ban e
quet VIII be an informal affair. No noon
lunche. ns will he held this week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Clarinda
Lawn Mowers

Don't worry with the grass question. Don't
try to use that old worn-out mower, when
you can get an easily adjusted Clarinda
Lawn Mower as cheap as $3.50 up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Berkey & Gay
Dining Room Suites

If you or | were to undertake TO build a
likely fail. 1t requires years Of experience.
A world of equipment-real artists at design
ing, master workmen--to produce even ordi-
nary furniture Berkey and Gay have reached
the top round in the ladder They make the
best that is made. Let US show you exam
pies OF their workmanship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

ing thu names Of Charles Williams and
i G. Highflll, were arrested here this
morning and are held In the county Jail
on a charge OF stealing an automobile at
Muskogee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

WE MARK ALL GOODS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. Every
one knows goods must first be MARK
ED UP" in order to be marked down.
We mark the LOWEST PRICE at the
start and you share in the savings ev-
cry day instead of on SALE DAYS
ONLY. That explains the rapid
growth of the J. C. PENNEY co. chain
of stores. ALWAYS THE BEST
VALUES AT ONE LOW PRICE.
We have no so-called / per cent
credit system
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

Buyers

are invited to make this store their
headquarters. Meet your friends here,
leave your parcels and wraps and
make yourself at home, so to speak,
whether you come to look or buy. You
will find the J. G. Penney store anx-
ious to please you. Do your fall shop
ping here.
1t will pay you to come miles
to do so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
AUSTRALIAN LOTTERIES
ON WAR LOAN ENDED.
Churches OF New South
Wales Win Victory-Women a
sydney Seek War Prohibition.

sydney. n. S. With the an.
noitaeement- by Mr.; W. A. WATT, act-
ing prime minister, that lotteries
would not be used in connection with
the forthcoming war loan. the Prot.
estant churches have secured graf.
ifying victory. In addition. the RA.
patriation commission has prohibited
the use of spinning wheels, chocolate
wheels. or any other device of a gam.
ping nature in connection with patri.
otto affairs.
At the same time the movements
Tor prohibition of liquor is steadilv
gaining strength. although 1t has NOT
received the official announcement
Tor which the supporters have peti-
TONED A representative deputation Of
New South Wales women recent1v
waited on Mr.. Watt in this city. ana
presented to him a resolution adont
cd ny 1000 women IN the Sydney do
main in favor of prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
INFLUENZA CAUSES
CHANGE OF CALLS
Spanish Grip Neccssitates CancclIa-
ton Of Plans for Entertainment
Of 10000 Qualified Soldiers.

Warrington, Sept 26.--On account
of quarantine due to the spread of
Spanish influenza, the general staff
has instructed Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder to cancel the calls pre-
viously announced for enrichment
during the fivc-day period, October
to II, inclusive, of $4,000 white
men qualified for general military SER
vice. These men were to go TO train
ing camps in various parts of the
country.
Telegra phic reports received from
the various army camps in the United
States show that total of 6, l39 new
cases of influenza and 1928 new cases
Of pneumonia developed during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-
day. One hundred and seventy deaths
were reported for the day. Nearly
all OF these are the result Of pneu-
monia following influenza.
TWO camps reported for the first
time the presence of the disease ~
day, They are Kearny Cal, and Eus-
It's he former reported four,
while the latter reported twenty-six,
with one case of pneumonia.
The total number of cases of in
fuenza removed from all camps to
date is 35.146. The figure for pneu-
causes since September IS, when the
epidemic started, total 700,
Reports from Camp Devens Mass
show that the crest of tho influenza
wave has passed, although the figure
for pneumonia remains hieh, as does
the number of deaths. Today's re-
port shows 271 new cases of influenza,
bringing it's total to date up to / ! .9S6.
The number Of new cases of pneu-
monia for the day was 500. making
grand total of 1907. Eighty three
deaths were reported The figures
show that about one out Of every four
men in the camp has contracted in
huenza. and about 10 per cent of
these developed pneumonia Camp
Dix reported 122 new cases Of epneu-
monia Camp Meade. Md, reported
sixty~six cases today, which brings it's
total TO .09i.
Medical officers state that every
possible precaution is being taken in
all camps to check the spread of the
disease. Additional physicians and
nurses have been sent to the camps
where the epidemics are greatest 1t
may reasonably he expected that, de-
spite all precautions. the disease Will
spread TO other camps and that pncu
monia with fatalities will follow. the
war department says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

ried up the drive, is that the Germans
TOOK advantage OF long 'quiescent
sector" to withdraw troops to stem
the tide of the attack by the British
| northwest and west of St. Quentin,
ana the French and Americans who
were converging to that objective via
La Fere.
The reSult-af-tAo ts4i%---riilll- Aa--tf-
net the Americans and French a
great deal more territory and il the
enemy be weak there. it is probable
the drive will be continued until thu
southern end of the Hindenburg line
mas been fianked. The Hindenburg
iine. as constituted by uinaeHhufg-
ends some where near Rheims That
part OF the line of the general west
efh defense. which runs from Rheims
southwark into Aisace, at Coimar,
was fortified at the time Hindenburg
was doing his Masurian Lakes cam
paign
A break through the general line
between Rheims and the Argonne
Forest, IL is evident. the experts say,
would expose the lower end of the
Hindenburg line 10 flank attack The
continuation of the drive whether
the Hindenburg line be Ranked or
not, certainly will cause the rushing
or reintorcements to the 35-mile front
under attack, and there is no place
from which assistance can be had
except from. the fronts opposing
Pershing and the French and Ameri-
cans in the ST. Quentin region.
The precipitation of the great Of
tenslve in the Champagne district
makes the fifth major movement the
main object of which is to cross the
Hindenburg line everywhere and force
the Germans to expose their next line
of defense. These FIVE operations are
the British and French from the
north to 81. Quentin: the Americans
and French from the south against
st. Quentin; the Americans and
French advance against Fismes. with
the capture of positions north of the
Aisne; the drive through and over
the. st. Mihiel salient by the French
and Americans. and lastly the launch
ing of the present thrust through the
Champagne district.
For these various lines of attack