davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
LaMaude Yule Miller Files
Suit in Municipal Court
Charging Ted Miller with
Violating Law.
He HAD Wifi IN CHICAGO
Suit Filed In Court Today Seeks to Re-
lieve Well Known Kenosha Teacher
from Calling Wedding Bonds-vir-
tually Held Prisoner for Months.

Through her attorney, Robert Verne
formerly widely known as teacher in
the city schools, has fled suit in the
Municipal Court demanding an annul-
ment of her marriage with Ted r.
Miller, which took place at Mishawaka,
Indiana, September %, 1919. The COM
plant charges that at the time Miller
entered into the pretended relations
with the Kenosha woman he was the
husband of Floy Miller of Cook county,
Illinois, and that there was cloud on
his marriage to this woman on account
of the fact that he married her before
year had elapsed following his being
divorced from Elsie McMillen. Miller
secured a decree of divorce in the Cir
cult Court of DeKalb county, Missouri,
April 81, 1914
Claims Residence in Kenosha.
In her demand for an annulment Of
the marriage, Mrs. Miller asserts that
Kenosha. 1t is understood that in this
cpnnection interesting facts will be
brought out by the plaintiff to show
that she was held against her will in
st. Louis, Mo-, for considerable time
following the pretended marriage to
Miller.
The attorneys for Mrs. Miller allege
that she was virtually held a prisoner
in an apartment at st. Louis, Mo-, for
more than three months and that she
escaped from her prison when she left
the place on a pretense Of purchasing
some clothing.
Many Rumors Followed Wedding
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Yule and Miller came as a con-
siderable of a sensation. Shortly after
the marriage many rumors were in cir
culation about Kenosha as to the for
mer life of Miller and his marriage re-
lations with other women. For some
time after the announcement Of the
marriage friends and relatives of Mrs.
Miller had no word from her. Mail
sent to her was returned unopened. 1t
is declared that these facts are ac-
counted for by the statement that she
was held a prisoner in the home which
Miller had arranged for in st. Louis.
Shortly after the announcement Of
the marriage CT Miss Yule to Miller it
is declared in the complaint that the
plaintiff learned that Miller had an
other wife in Chicago. The bill for
divorce states that Mrs. Floy Miller
secured a divorce in the Circuit Court
of Cook County, Ill, on October s,
1919, two weeks after the marriage Of
Miller and Miss Yule had taken place
in the Indiana county.
Returns to Home Here.
Following the rather sensational es-
cape of Mrs. Miller in St. Louis, she
returned to Kenosha and found refuge
at the home of her mother on Park
avenue. Mrs. Miller has sought to
make no secret of her unhappy mar
riage and the facts in regard to the
case have been given to many Of the
friends of the former well known
teacher. It is said that Miller has not
been in Kenosha since he left here fol-
lowing the announcement of the mar
riage. It is not expected that he will
make any contest to the annulment Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12

A cable says that the election of
French president is "chiefly social and
astronomical = In America it is finan-
cial and gaseous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12

Ousted New York Socialists have "a
brilliant array Of eminent counsel, !"
whereas all they need is jury with
some regard for square deal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12

The unofficial explanation is that
Japan is landing more troops in Siberia
because there is no one to hinder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12

You can always judge civilization
by the degree of independence enjoyed
by its women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12

Speaking of sedition, ism It lynching
an effort to overthrow the form of
government by violence9
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

DURING the Auto Show we took In q
number Of very fine used cars. All Of
these will be sold at low prices this
week. Take your choice Of Kissels, Max
well sedans, Saxon tourings. Chevrolet
tourinEs. oidsmobils tourings, Hupmo-
bile tourings. and many others.
This Ii your opportunity to buy cheap
before the spring rush begins.
-MID-CITY MOTOR AND SUPPLY co.
2sls-ls Farnarn st. Phone Tyler 2As2.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Colorado Lands.

160 ACRES in Arapahoe county, Colo
ITO acres in cultivation. SO acres in
pasture. so acres in wheat, 10 acres in
rye, balance in alfalfa Place fenced
and cross-fenced. Four-room house
barn for s head of horses and 4 cows
sranary 14x4, calf shed, hog shed, 8
wells and l windmill. On telephone line,
and about a mile from $4,000 district
school. Price $4250 per acre.
$50 acres in Arapahos county Colo,
y zoo acres in cultivation, balance pasture;
$50 acres Of wheat, 10 acres of alfalfa.
all fenced and crossfenced Four-room
house, barn for horses and cows,
granary capacity 1000 bushels, well aud
windmill. On telephone line. and about
q mile from a $4,000 district school,
$500 per acre.
$3.50 acres decided land, all fenced and
cross-fenced. Eight-room dwelling with
basement, water works and electric
lights. tenant houses, coal and wood
house. ice house. garage, large barn and
corrals, two sheep sheds-one 30x160
and the other 30x52, blacksmith shop,
windmill and tank, garden and orchard
under irrigation; 100 acres of alfalfa
which yields one ton per acre, three
cuttings per annum: living water on
oyery section. improvements are 1-3
miles from school and church. An ex-
certional proposition for Q live stock
man. About miles from Deertrail
Colo. Price $500 per acre
G. X. DAVIES & SON,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

FOR RENT--240 acres in Hamilton coun-
ty. Neb.; all under cultivation, except
about acres alfalfa hog pasture; To-
Gated six miles northeast of Phillips
and five miles south of Chapman; good
7-room house, barn for horses. small
sranary, crib and shingle roof shed:
all fenced and cross-fenced hog tight;
good soil and level; no sand Terms.
two.fifths share Of crops delivered at
station. A good line of equipment re-
quired and tenant should have at least
part of necessary help. Wire teis-
phone IL Interested and can furnish good
references. !. d. Clarke. Papillion. Neb.
is ACRES at Plattsmouth, Neb., well i'm
proved with 6-room house, running
water. electric lights. toilet aud bath.
all In fine shape large hay barn and
cattle barn, garage and buggy shed.
chicken house, etc; Is acres IN alfalfa:
lots Of fruit trees and small fruit. This
property In most excellent condition and
only one mile from Plattsmouth court
house. Can give immediate possession.
Price $4,000; will consider Omaha resi-
dence part pay II priced right. VIII
make terms. Joseph Pick, 1903 Dodge
st. Doug. 42T0 or Sunday Web. 1855.
NICE little 50-acre farm, we'll improved,
61room house. barn. granary. soms
fruit, 40 acres In cultivation, 8 miles
OF small town. 25 miles of Omaha. Inns
mediate possession. Price $3.50 per acre.
Johnny Deylin. 210 North 25th.aa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

WE WILL NEED OFFICE SPACE WHICH
WILL ALLOW THREE PRIVATE Of
FICES LARGE ENTRANCE ROOM
WHICH WILL ACCOMMODATE A
BOCKKEEPER AND TWO STENOG-
RApHERS; ALSO RECEPTION ROOM !;
If ANY FIRM IN OMAHA HAS MORE
SPACE THAN THEY NEED WE WILL
PAY A BONUS FOR THEIR EXTRA
SPACE AND DO THE PARTITlONINti
AT OUR OWN EXPENSE; WE WILL
USE THIS SPACE EITHER IN ANY
OFFICE BUILDING OR ON THE
GROUND FLOOR OF ANY BUILDING
LOCATED IN BUSINESS SECTION OF
OMAHA TEL. TYLER 1856 OR CALL
BANK BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
AUTOM9pILE


This ic Cipan+aJ %o way,
HIS is UlTcCCeu JO you,
Nv ord M, p,,.
Mr. dQQ MrS. BuVor:
TT, s",,
me iolioWing are rev OF the
real bargains we have to offer ro,y
nI,iCW s,r .,r, W. haS ,ss, W ohet mow;
RfriCK six tour,ns. A'i ...,;o.,;, suVoo
,i,.. LN SIX touring. late 1910
RITySstp p".t.eu ~, ,.,, ;..'........... ssooo
,,;,; n;Sly painted A'~ TOP 10000
winter ton - sass ao0 m
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Millionaire Making

What makes millionaires over night?
OIL.
What makes mulionaires outright2
OIL.
What Is the best bet In sight?
OIL.
Take a chance. That's the way to
win-tha only way. The stakes are
worth the chance in the Louisiana
fields, A thousand to one and better
have been realized. We have some
wonderful holdings down there. Get in
with us while you can. Let us show
you that we are right. Address Box
T-s0, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

We have a fine list Of western Colorado
cattle ranches. with cattle and all ranch
tools. land joining government range;
also eastern Colorado farm lands In
vicinity Of this city intersected by the
Ocean to Ocean Highway. Write us now.
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Here's Your Chance

TO get a real automobile bargain
and when say bargain / mean bargain.
Think OF 1t, a splendid running Hudson
sevep-passenger touring car for only
$3.50. You can't duplicate this buy
anywhere in Omaha, but I need the
with the cash. Phone me today. Wall
nut 2100 or call and see II ct the Belt
Line Garage, 45th and Tarnom SITS. Ask
for Roy Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Nebraska Lands.
: Improved Corn and
Alfalfa Farms,
Possession at Once.

l44 acres, s miles from Ogalalia; SA
fniles from Brule. in the Platte Valley:
lies level: very best Of soil: 1as acres
under piow. including 50 acres alfalfa,
the best Of pasfure; $4,000 worth Of
improvements nearly new: price. sito
terms; one mile to school
No. s-16o acres. Buffalo county, two
miles to town; all the very best Of black
loan soil; 80 acres under plow: lies
level to gently rolling; balance the best
of rolling pasture, with running water.
that never freezes or goes dry; plenty
Of fine timber; ideal feeding place: good
improvements; LESS than one mile to
school; price. $11O per acre; 5000 cash;
balance good terms.
No. $40 acres Merrlck county, In
the Platte Valley; 2 miles from town
ON Lincoln Highway; 110 acres under
plow; balance the very best of pasture
and hay land; every foot can be farmed;
GOOD black loan, soil; good improve.
shade trees; one-half mile to school;
price. $1S5 per acre; $4,000 cash; ball
ance good terms. See Larson & Car
raher, Central City. Neb. Phone 265.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
For Rent.

FOR RENT.
160-acre farm, without improvements.
Best Of soil. miles from the Omaha
postoffice.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
Douglas 564. 1920 Farnam st.
WELL Improved so acres farm for rent,
Is miles from Omaha. Cash rent. Har-
ney 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

$50 MAY MAKE $4,000 profit on Texas
lease broker, but bought some choice
leases on the advice OF the president
of big oil company in Fort Worth and
will sell part Of my holdings at low
price Through my friend above men
toned, / can give you big chance to
make a fortune in Texas oil leases this
year. Others are making fortunes, why
not you and II Write quick for inside
information. D. P. Brandon, 1918 East
Belknap ST.. Fort Worth. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

MAKE YOUR FORTUNE WITH A TEXAS
OIL LEASE.
Thousands growing rich: big chance
for you; our free offer shows you great
est money-making chances from fortune
making Texas oil fields: s and 1o-acre
oil leases costing little have sold for
$4,000 and more. Write quick for free
book, Fortunes in Oil Leases" Learn
how easily you may share In fabulous oil
riches. OIL Fields Investment Co.. Post
office Box S72. Fort Worth, Tex.
OUR FREE BOOK entitled "Oil, the
Master Fortune Builder tells Of the
marvellous opportunities for money
making in Te1as oil fields. Send n
postal card today for q copy of this
11x1S size 24-page book containing map
Of Texas and Oklahoma and many pic-
lures OF the oil wells which are making
millions Of dollars for shrewd investors.
National Producing and Refining Co.,
Box 692, Fort Worth, Tex
20 OIL LEAsEs-l,l2o acres; all near
drilling wells In eight parishes; 50 per
cent OF earnings in dividends. Write us
for full Information. Louisiana State
Lease syndicate. Inc. so7s Milan -,
ohraveuort. II. eE
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Canadian Lands.

VIRGIN sS0-acre farm. 80 acre. new
breaking, balance open prairie. rich
black soil. level surface, farm all fenced,
serviceable new buildings. WELL good
water; miles from station, 80 miles
from Winnipeg. One flax crop will pay
for land. Write for particulars, welch
Land Company. Northern Crown Build
ing, Winnipeg, Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

A FEW ten-acre oil leases down in Texas,
in the oil belt; $50 to 500. Address
Box X-2. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
DOWN IN DIXIE

Of, unimagined prosperity-whyf The
answer Is the one magic word-"Oil."
Louisiana fields arc world workers.
Some wells spout 100000 worth every
may We want drilling fund. We
already have the leases. This II no
fake stock selling scheme. Let US show
you. Address Box X-22, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

USED CARS,
1920 Apperson Chummy roadster.
1920 Buick touring. new
1920 Buick roadster, slightly used.
1920 Dodge roadster, slightly used.
1920 Ford. like new.
1919 BUICK ''H-l5," to select from
1913 Ford coupe. like new. Y
1919 Dodge roadster.
1919 Scripps- Booth.
1918 Grant Six.
1918 Hupmobile. model r.
1918 Ford touring.
1918 Dodge roadster.
1913 Chandler touring. ,.
1918 Studebaker "4' touring.
1913 Studebaker "6," 7-passenger.
1913 Chandler. 4-passengsr.
1918 Chevrolet.
1918 Dodge sedan.
1918 Ford coupe.
1918 Hudson touring.
1918 Oidsmohil. touring.
1918 Oakland touring.
1917 Cadillac, model "55" roadster.
1917 Cadillac. model "55" chummy.
1915 Cadillac. model "5S' roadster.
1916 Buick Six touring.
1917 Buick "D-35."
1917 Ford touring.
1918 Buick "E-45."
1917 Studebaker Six touring
= 1916 Ford touring.
1915 National Six
1916 Overland "S3." -
1917 Maxwell touring.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
1917 Buick truck.
And many others.
MEEKS AUTO CO.,
2o26-s Fernam st. Doug. 41o1
c.,~ IAr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
ANTHRACITE STRIKE ENDS.
Practically All Galleries in Hazelton Dis
trict Resume Operations.

HAZELTON, Pa, Sept. 2l.-The Eva
cation" strike of the anthracite mine
workers was virtually ended yesterday
in the Hazelton district. Practically all
the collieries resumed operations. Many
of them, however, were crippled by the
short working forces.
In the Shamokin district thousands of
miners remained on vacation" declaring
they would not report for work until the
fire bosses and monthly men who quit in
sympathy with the miners were rein
stated.
The Lehigh Valley railroad reported
all but three of the 81 eollieries in its
Hazelton and Mahanoy City district
working yesterday. Its collieries in the
Schuylkill Northumberland and Column
bia counties are operating.
Practically full operation, with the ex-
ception of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. :
collieries in district /, was reported here.
In the silk mills of Shanghai thous-
ands of Chinese women work for a wage
of from FIVE to ten cents a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

William Davis has gone to Boston uni
versity.
Mortified Grange at the Greenfield
fair took second prize for Grange exhibit
tons
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Miss
Ida Leavis are at Nahant for two weeks
vacation.
John Nyc ard family went by auto to
Peterboro. " H., the first of the week
and visited his brother.
Mr.. ami Mrs w A. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Goodnow are at Moore 3
Pond camp in Warwick.
The seniors OF the high school enter
tanned tie faculty and students at a
corn roast on Garnet Rock Saturday
evening
About so residents of Springfield, form
erly of Northfcld, gathered at Forest
| Park, Springfield, Sept II and organized
Springfeld-Northfield association.
The senior class of the hiph school ha,
organized as follows: Pres, John Dale
vice pres, Isabel Sutherland; sec, Ruth
Bigelow; treas, Lawrence Hammond.
Simpson Spencer Of Chicago, who is ii
insurance business and Briscoe Spencer
student OF Syracuse university, were
here for the funeral of their brother
Lieut.. Haven Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Ohio
| have given to Mortified Post, American
Legion, large silk flag in memory Of
their son, Kenneth Newton, who died il
the World war on German soil.
! The first concert of the NorthfelC
seminary lecture course will be giver
Monday evening, Sept. 81, when Mon
sieur Maurice Mareshal will render Sc
lections on the violoncello. Another
treat in anticipation is Leland T. Powers
of Boston in Dickenss Bleak House, Oct
A.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Bolton will go soor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21

to Hood River, Oregon, where Mr. Boil
ton will be employed by Miss A. n.
Spring, who owns a large apple planta-
ton. Miss Spring is former summer
resident of this town and owns much
property here, including the Pentecost
place
In the recent recount of votes in the
fourth Franklin district, c. S. Warner
gained over his opponent, Representative
+. w. Coleman, two votes and Mr.. Cole
man lost two, with gives Mr.. Warner
lead of nine votes The mistake in
count was in the Orange votes. DR.. n.
2. Wood was elected delegate to the Re
publican state convention by 100 votes,
N. N. Kidder, 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
- T S n AP
KILLS RATS

Also mice, Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
CSC size e. cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$125 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by -
BRATTLEBORo DRUG co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21

After the style show of Goodnow,
Pearson & Hunt which was seen by 500
Brattleboro women, it is hardly nee
essary for me to remind you that their
garment department is full to its capac-
ity with everything for your fall ward
robe in the latest models. There is
range of prices which seems to me will
adjust to any pocketbook.
few fine bread crumbs sprinkled ov-
er the under crust of custard or squash
pie, after it has been brushed with the
white of an egg and before it Is filled,
will make it possible to have a thinner
crust and consequently one that will
bake brown and not be raw.
The wedding season is here again
and the welding ring, the grooms gift
| of jewelry to the bride, the suitable
thing to present the maid of honor and
| the best man, can all be found at the
Thompson Jewelry Store. Whatever
you select will be from an up-to-date
and reasonably priced stock.
Chilli Sauce: Eighteen ripe tomatoes,
| 6 onions, 8 green peppers, l cup of SUI
gar, 2 IL cups of vinegar, teaspoons OF
salt, teaspoons of cinnamon, l teaspoon
of all-spice, and nutmeg and cloves
Scald and peel the tomatoes, and cook
with the onions and peppers until ten,
der; then add the sugar, vinegar and
| spices, and cook 10 minutes longer.
| A convenient thing to have on hand
is some reliable preparation for the
removal of spots from various fabrics
- CLEANSING, a liquid cleaner put uI
at the Root Pharmacy by a formula
| of their own, is just what you need fol
cleaning grease, paint or other soiled
spots from garments, upholstery etc
| Try 25-cent bottle.
This is the way French cook pre-
pared green peas for the table. She put
| butter in the frying pan and then put
| ting in the peas raw, stirred them con
stantly until they were done; no boiling
at all and of course every bit of the fla
vcr was saved
The season for motoring without
| robes is over for this year and there
are none softer and warmer than the
Chase automobile robes which Robbins
| G Cowles SELL They are handsome OF
design, rich in coloring and thick
enough to withstand cold winds.
Ounce Honey:-Three large ounces
3 pounds white sugar, cups water
Pare and CRATE fruit. Put fruit. sugar
and water in preserving kettle anC
bring to boil Let boil thirty minutes
Seal in sterilized cans.
These chilly mornings are beginning
to remind the men folks that something
n bit heavier in underwear is needed
| Those lightweight Carter union suits
at Fenton's are just the thing until
/ winter demands the heaviest
! A beauty column in newspaper says
Ithat common table salt is an excellent
tonic for the complexion. 1t says to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21


minutes and then rub off.
stI always buy Russell s, at the
Thomas Pharmacy said n woman as
she passed me box of delicious choc-
olates. .They are always so fresh and
have such q variety of centers that
they are my favorites. Do you know
Russell $50 If not / advise YOU to
make their acquaintance.
Mustard Pickle: Four cups vinegar,
one fourth pound mustard seed, one
fourth pound horseradish, one-half
pound mustard cup brown sugar, one
cup chopped green peppers, two table
spoons tumeric, one pint button onions,
four cups .liced cucumber, four cups
sliced green tomatoes, four cups cauli-
flower flowerets, two tablespoons celery
seed. Boil vinegar, spices and sugar
five minutes, add remaining ingredients
and simmer until thick. Keep in crock
in cool place.
Get busy! Peaches for canning have
arrived at the Cory Market and there
is no more delicious fruit to preserve
| for winter use. OF the Scott Farm
| fruit they now have the Wealthy
apples which are feast for the eve
as well as the palate.
Dom t use gasoline to clean leather
| unless you want to crack it. Plain
water with few drops of ammonia
will remove the dirt, after which the
upholstery should be rubbed briskly
with soft cloth. An excellent leather
dressing is made by combining two
parts of linseed oil to one of turpen-
tine.
Now that the damp and humid
weather is over, hair wave by Miss
Griffin will stay in a long time Have
your next shampoo followed by one.
i headache caused from an upset
stomach is said to subside after the
i application of heat by hot water bot.
tie or electric heating pad to the stom-
ach for time.
For those who are beginning to plan
ahead for Christmas a little, this is a
i gentle reminder that there are a LOT
of lovely dolls at the News Store wait
ing to be chosen. They also have the
] separate heads for making well some
dolly who has been indisposed for q
long period. Ask them to show yol
the cardboard doll that walks.
They say the common house fly hates
the odor of mignonette so plan to plant
a box or pot of it next year 1t is saiC
they make quick exit if they invad,
a room where it is growing.
If you are fond of macaroni anC
spaghetti, try can of Mueller's sauce
; poured over it next time. It is 10 cents
can at the Miles Grocery and | an
sure you will like it. 1t is also gooC
on steak, meats of various kinds anC
in sauces and gravies.
Orange peel, when dried, is excellent
for lighting fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
HELPLESS WITH
RHEUMATISM
Until He Took "Fruit-a-tiVeS
Or Fruit Liver Tablets
r. R. No. 1, LoRNE, ONr.

''For over three years, I was
confined to bed with Rheumatism. I
treated with doctors and tried nearly
everything without benefit.
Finally, I tried Fruit a. tives'.
Before I had used half a boz, I sar0
improvement; the pain 1cas easier and
the swelLing started to go down
1 continued taking this fruit
medicine, improving all the time,
and now / can walk about two miles
and do light chores about the place..
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
soc. box, 6 for 81 80, trial size Csc.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSDURG, n, Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21

When the feet are tired and swollen,
take some arnica and dilute it with
warm water and use it for foot bath
every night. A tablespoon of the arnica
to foot tub of ter is about the right
amount.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21

Coal ranges are being started up for
continuous work. How about yours 7
Are you thinking of new onef Ex-
anime the Glenwood ranges at the EN-
erson s which seem to me to be the last
word in kitchen range efficiency. Moth
ing seems to have been forgotten.