davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
(By LoRRY A. JAcoBs)
m. q a. Staff Corwesponder

New York. Nov. When the thir-
tt.euth Of November rolls around tho
eyes Of an sport loving America are
going o. b. turned toward Princeton.
y =. where tho Yale Bulldog viii hc
p.ttcd against the Tiger % Princeton.
This year the claaa oi The Orange aI 4
Black seems 90 outweigh the strife
between even Yale and Harvard Ana
fcr one reason the Captains Callahan
will be matched against each other.
Iseadiffg the attack OF lho Yale BIh-
dog win be Captain Timothy Callahan.
whose able hands vii, pass the BAH
% the attacking backs - lis school
And directlv opposite him. leading the
attack - the Tigor( will he CAPTAIN
Mike Callahan, COUNTED as one Of the
greatest plvots IN tho game today
Special Box
But. seated In + speciN box that
win Do built for thom - that they will
not be compelled AZ SIT among the
hosts Of ro0ters for either opposing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
YALE WINS FROM
BROWN. IA TO 10

New Haven. Nov 6-In one q the
hardest fought battles seen IN the
Yale bow this season. the un1eaten
brown eleven went down % deicd
before the Yale bulldogs "a 90 a. The
teams were 30 evenly matched that u
was not unlli the last quarter that
Tad Jones substitute team Wa abls
a. keep tho ball IN the visitors terri
tory. The game was marked by the
sensational runs by 1den. Browns STAR
quarterhack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
DARTMOUTH WINS
FROM CORNELL

Now york. Nov. G Dartmouth's
heavy football teem scored com
parntittiy etHy victory over Cornell
al the Polo Grounds this afternoon
before s5. 600 spectators. The asore
wua ~ Co The superiority - the
bia TEeen machine over the itlmcans
vac cesar cat Cornell WIS unable 70
cross the Dartmouth goal ane. the
only score heinR made ~ Carry. fsli-
h..a.z. who booted a drop tick from
tae 81 yard limo. ia the second period
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
Tulane Wins From Gators
Who Put Up Game Battle

tunliy. while Tulane made use u hers.
Tile work of Florid3s iIna was sensa-
Nonah Carlton. Mgrreu. b Anderson
aud puinee0y did the host work 10 tho
bacAie.d for tho Gators. Merren Dac. ~
up the ends Spleud5dly.
lerr ter Florida was IN tie midst
of every play and S h.Iie3 IS Fl1gida
and Tulane fans a- tine star % the
Eue Un deten- IulsW Ilue Was
good as Who.c IHt infei9 to
Fio.ila ia her ba1h8ad pVtee and
taptau Wrieat Ns paved defensive
backdt.d. was particularly good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
PRINCETON HARRIERS
WIN FROM VIRGINIA

Charlottesville. Va. Nss. s. Prince
ton made a clean sweep ~ thC um3l
crUss country meet with N,gyuA here
to-day. winnius the flrsi eve places
easily. The course covered was i've
mites Score Princeton. Is; Virginia
-
Rogers. the winner. finished tn I'D
minutes, 20 10 seconds. Green finished
FIRST among The Virginia .uaucts and
was eighth In the race
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
STALLINGS QUITS
BOSTON NATIONALS

Boston. NOV 6.-The resignation Of
Georse -is.fngs as maus.Eer IT the
Boston National league baseball team
vas announced tonight hy Walter =
Hapgoad, business maneger % tie club
stAll,pgs has been with the Braves for
elght wears. His last five-yoar contract
expired this fall No reason was as
gncd for che resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
OHIO RETAINS IT'S
UNFINISHED SLATE

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. C.--slagp states
football team % ia. defeated Mlchixan.
II 20 2. and - a result ohio state
viii battle Illinois for the football
championship 0f the YVES confer
ence. Neither team has been defeated
50 Tar this season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
ILLINOIS Is SET
FOR BIG TITLE

stays Field. chicago. III. Nov. e.
Illinois continued Us drive for tse
western conference football champion
ship today by defeating Chicago ; "a @
before 5000 the higeest crowd that
ever witnessed football game on
Staxg Geld Ralph FLETCHER booted a
goal from placement from the a3-yard
line n The second period for Illinois
score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
FURMAN DAZZLES
OGLETHORPE UNIV.

Grccnyillc, Nov Displaying a
dazzling array ~ forward passes, crlss-
or0ssos ami fake plays. Furman Unyer-
sity had little trouble In defeating
Oglethorpe University here today. -
O. 4 4 remarkable paSs of I'd sard
hhamet o. McMsnnaway. which net
tcd one of FurmaR's touehdoWns, which
made ore run ~ 20 yards from the
kicK -oT. were the features of lhc
same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
PITTSBURG WINS
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Nos TO the lndi "a
ual hrillmnce - unf5sca nNIes iaty
ho aiiraeut 4 lasse, tar victory 81
the University u rt'ts3urg rNsr me
University 0f pcnasy tata ~ Frank
I'm DELI today IS tac score Il q Il y.
Dos r- riNed Is sirh-ol me sees
ona rrr. Hsshe the erisa fea au /
blue Jl yards Tor a touchdown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
ALABAMA DEFEATS
VANDERBILT, lat
lnr InlsrnaiIonaI Ns..,l

birmingham. A.a.. Nov. SIN a
game marked ~ brilliant plays on
both eidcs. Aiahanna defeated Wander
bilt IN their annual game here this
Afternoon ~ scoce ~ "a 90 z
Stevenson and Lenior starred fnr
the Crimson while Kuhn and Nicely
were the bright lights Tor Vanderbilt
AIT the scoring was done ia the
second quarter stevenson carried the
ninakin over the Alabama Eual On
the first play Lenoir added another
when after a ee-ynrd dash 90 Nandy
ono yard iinc. he broke through Tor
touchdown. O'Connor kicked both
fhe rnais
vandys touchdown wns the result
OF a forW ard pass kuhn q Nicely.
Meniv kicked tho moa1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN

Employees % the Southern Hsu
Telephone Company ana their frl.
enjoyed "a halloween party given iu
tne il re8tipn nboms 20 tho Telephone
Company aiding Wcdn,14ny nig1t
Ths evening was spent IN music.
gaf1ew ans dancing Hanowc ~
STUNTS afforded much anussncnt IRE
futare - ~,ch guest was revealed by
0yp#y fortune teller AZ the glo.te
% dcllghtuib peut evening Aeht
refreshments we're serN "a About
fifty guests were prese,t. each on.
ploYeo having iaylted onss friend Mem.
beers az the entertainme h committee
% whom mugh o. the ae,cess 81 tho
evening was due was imposed 81
y 4 swirde1 ar aton. Hiss
Jennie Hyrnes Miss Ium' Rand. Miss
Marie bowling and LosNf Lewis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
MIDSHIPMEN WIN
BY RAPID PACE
Heavier Llne Wears out Georgetown
Eleven.

Annapolis Md. NOV. 6-The Annapo-
q ere powerful line gradually wore
down Georgetown in s brilliantly plas-
"a same here today and won. "a % g.
1eor xeloNr Eot away 90 wnlrlwlnJ
start. and Che mlddles were held 70
check uutl the opening u he SECOND
period when after working the haii
within striking distance. a double pass
e. Mckee resulted in touchdown.
In the 6nal period the rapid pace
set by the miiaies told heavily on
e 1rseiown. aud tins navy bsefss rip
Ted their llne asunder aud tWi~s more
rFos~ei tbs sea- AIS IN Falhes qaiek
succe8siom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

-|IIE7"|IN's37" y = III 'IIt- II"'3NI" IT
bsigxrr- Norton for Meisch. L0omis
Ger Is Anderson OTTO lor perFy, pe.rl
for Whisky huehes fal nrisEers ppm-
sr3y Tor q Anderson. No8l-un lor otto,
Stanley Ter MerrIn. For Tulane Ma
ionet for Hebes0n. N,FIe Tor Brown
smith Tor Mctgan. Louis for hhHnser
Ncfercc bowling Georgia Tceu.
Umpire, Cody Vanderbilt Head nue-
man. SparAm Auburn Fle4 ~. -.
parmalce kansas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

SAYS TIME ~ hsven't talked
for publication for two years ard
l'Fa noe going 20 now, but vshen I
play in tire game against Prince
ton and my brother, I'm going 20
be thinking % my school end my
team and not the other team or
who Is or e."
one who loses-not sNins--ls going 20
De favored by aa Callahan for awhile
until be gorgets the sting OF defeat.
Al tire present time IL LOOKS as
though Ne ~ going 20 have 70 do lot
% hoping for Tim. for the Bulldog
team g. not everything that Il might
be. having suffered a wooful defeat At
the hansla ~ Boston College earlier in
the ssa~on. while the Tiger machine Is
a well-olled. smooth working steam
roller.
Great Day
Bat. taken all ia all. it's going 60
Dc n great day, for
Two teams. representing two Of the
th4Ne greatest colleges ia the country.
wiz be battling
The two teams viii be led by cap
tains who are brothers.
Tho two captains will be playing
pfy.c. 4cally their last game
And on the headwork and eootw0rk
toth boys viii hinge much Of tia
battle
AZ for us, we're roofing fer a tie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Nevada. 81 Utah 40.
Missouri lo Kansas 1gEisa.
North Dakota ARwies. q Fargo Col.
lene A.
Kalsmazr, college. NEarlham. o
California. 40 Washin- "a state O.
stanford University ~ washing
tom. h
Rice los southern Methodist
At MontEomcry AubuEn t8 nlrm-
inFanm Southern.
"a Lexington. cincia'f E. Ken
a Greenville. c Furman. "a
OEieth0rpe. q
A. Amherst MaasachLretts ARpfea
iEhode Island state
AZ Middiesburv VI: = Lawrence.
Middlehury. o
~ Worcsster Worcester. 7. Lowcil
Textile. ~
A. Burlington Vermont Z. Nor
wicb. &C.
AZ prin 5tou Princeton Freshmen.
III. iiarvarJ Freshmen. a.
AZ cleFt sad. oBernn. 20. Western
Reserve, IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

SAYS MIKE; "lvs going 20 be
. GREAT game and = great day.
But winning the victory isn't all
that's in u. rs playing the game
that counts, no matter Nha. tho
result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

SAYS SIS, "of course. can't
know where stand when Il cones
60 roofing Tor either Vale Or
prineston g. win the game. Last
year Il was easy, fer Ne wanted
Tim 70 yin the game bee ause 4
was Ms last. But this year we're
rot picking sides"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

bam On the Tlger's ten yard line IN
the third period,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

: SAY MA, "Pm solns to BE-
proud q ny lads, not because
they win o. lose, but bsearss o.
what they have achieved on the
football team and what hope
they'll achieve later il life.T
eleven win b. the mJther OF both gal
hnt captains "a baxom Irish women,
wlese heart Is goiag % be torn be-
tween pride for the achievement 81
the son whose team wins the game and
sorrow fae the d!sappolnfm cns 81 the
other And with her VIII IS a laugh
ting happy girl their sister Euuice-
wh3I share with her mother the
81, tlacameut - not Knowing which
side 10 hope for
Different Nov
lest ycar Things were cferout
Mother and daughter botn favored
Yule. foG they thought Il would be
Tins last appearance On the grid
tron But Tim decided 10 retura 70
s. Iool this year. and now Il viii be
practically the last appearance Of
oltbe~ Ia football toys
Mrs Callahan has impressed both
SONS with the idea thta, after ali. the
great battle viii only be : football
game. ara that no ciscredit can re-
fleet on tie one who loses.
Aud it's pretty safe - say that tho
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-05-21
Store Closed all day Friday, May q to arrange Stock

UNDERWEAR
We have "Dove" undergarments in both silk and
cotton. Wash night gowns in pink blue and lavender.
also plain white. Prices SPAS and up.
EMBROIDERIES
All kinds Of prices to embroidery. Silk and cot
ton floss for working in all fast colors. Brads and
trimmings of all kinds.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-05-21

WORKING towards one purpOse-that
of giving the greatest amount of value
for every dollar our customers spend and
giving them merchandise that is salts
factory. We have bought great guam
tity of merchandise and for Ia days will
be able to offer them at these exception
ally moderate prices as quoted below.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-05-21

THIS STORE has very large stock and
by buying in large quantities can assist
our many customers in beating the High
Cost of Living by offering them this OPP
pOrtunity of buying seasOnable goods at
very low prices. We are sure you have
appreciated the sales we have given in
the past and will avail yourself of this one.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1920

tomobIle on Wilmington road yes,er-
day colllded with another car, badly
damaging his car.
John Pustlli and partner caught four
sturgeon yesterday. David Smith and
partner caught one buck sturgeon.
Miss Myrtle Bunting. who has
been one OF the high school faculty
the past year, Will not return next
year, having accepted a position IN
ohio. Miss Bunting Is a native Of that
State.
Frank Newhardt, a motormsn OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, operating on the New
Castle line. has resigned and viii leave
June 40 for Wildwood, where he Will
operate a hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Ginns OF VII
mington and Mrs. A. E. Goudiss at
tended the last session OF the legisla-
turo yesterday.
Miss Serena Green Is III at her home
on D3lby avenue.
Tho musical, recently given by the
Sunday school class OF Miss Myrtle
Mcguire cleared SIS for the centenary
fund OF the NJ. E. Church.
w. ]. Alfree, carpenter, Is confined
10 his home, 929 Gray street with in.
puries received while working at hi.
trade. He has a badly infected knee
Miss Mary Hollis, Camden. returned
home after a two weeks visit will
Miss Pauline Cooper, on the Statl
Road.
The Dorcas Society OF Nazareth
Church will meet In the church thil
afternoon.
B. r. Lancaster. who has been TAX
ing the school census reported 81
children in this city within the schoo
age.
Several friends NJ Mr. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
Children'S S Shoes

Reduced to Prices That VIII Please Mothers
WHITE NUBUcK TRoT NOES
Sizes to II. Regular price 1925. Sale, $z.75.
Sizes liz to 2. Regular price s4.25 Sale &
$3.50.
TROT moo KHAKI KOOLAS
Canvas, leather trimmed. Sizes for all children. .
Special at $3.50 and $2.S5.
BLACK TRoT NOES
Sizes to H. Regular price $3.50 Sale $500.
Sizes IL y to 2 Regular price S400. Sale $500
CHILDREN'S ANKLE TIES
Patent and dull feathers; welted seles, Sizes 8
to IL. Regular price $3.50. Sale $500.
Sizes 1112 to ?. Regular price S40o Saie\
$3.50.
GROWING GIRLS SLIPPERS
Patent and dull leathersi turn seles. Sizes pa
to 5. Regular price $500. Sale $3.50.
Pyle's-Second Fleef-
EDW. w. PYLE g. co.
619 Market St
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Francis McCallen. who are touring
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia In
their automobile. received post cards,
posted a, Ocean City. Maryland.
The Rev. Georse Street attended the
ministers conference at the Crozler
Seminary IN Upland on Monday and
Tuesday. On Monday he attended
the Alumni Association meeting and
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

year is necessary because tho present
members were appointed by the
State Board Of Education.
Odd and End Sale at Reese's Garage
now going on.-Adv.
The committee In charge OF the re-
cent movie picture benefit for the
New Castle Century Club realized
quite a neat sum and wishes TO thank
the patrons and those who assisted
in making It a success.
The fete held on the lawn OF I'm
manuel rectory yesterday afternoon
and evening was largely attended.
James Hatton and y. V. Platt, local
merchants, donated their auto trucks
which were operated as sightseeing
buses, at a nickel a ride. The ma
chimes were in nearly constant use
during the afternoon and evening.
W. ~ Cooner while driving his au-
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

on Tuesday the graduating exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price, former
ly OF this city. but now OF Canada.
are here visiting their sister, Mrs.
William Taylor. Mrs. Price before her
marriage was Miss Elizabeth Mercer.
Miss Anne Brown. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
and family, in Tacony. Pa, has re-
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
S7.95

Patent or dull leather opera pumps with turn soles
and full French heels One Of this seasons best
sly es All sizes and widths from AA TO d. Regular
price Sill Extraordinarily low priced at
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
Women's Shoes
S5.95

Tan sports oXfords Of this seasons style. You
choice Of either wing or straight tips. Weted soles
and military heels. Have been selling at $40 anc
s1O.5o per pair. One Of our greatest offerings al
81 or
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Furnishing Of the frst unit OF the
hospital for contagious diseases,
which will be opened June % in the
old Mckay property In South Broomc
street. is being arranged FOR by the
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
TO npEN NEM nnspITAI I'M.

John Jordan. OF Philadelphia. spent
sunday with Eugene sheridan, here.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. The aid OF
public spirited citizens is asked by the
auxiliary FOR the furnishing OF the in
siituiion Linen, Office supplies, din
ing room furniture and Kitchen uten-
sis are needed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Want Ad service Is hurry service
they bring results in a day.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
NORRIS DEALERS
TO ATTEND SHOW
SEEKS BEST EXHIBITS


Neal Souhrr.uJ OF tho w. G..
Norr.s Motor Sales company a %
member OF uno AUTOMOBILE. -ho,
committee wd our of tho wonder
workers or that energetic aaareau
lion
Ne ,a aJva,# ou Dha job I9olIu- to
he end thJJ might give the louu
motor exposition "-uuoNhll the best
ui ii' Atoms jEI. lun i' mI4ut Dee
remarked thai ha has arranged win
tho IuuturI,# D.. represents lu Ihis
statn 20 ship horc th. best thry-h have
lon stock. And tu make suro Nir.
Souihcrland declares that ho is po.
ling To the factories and see that the
exhibits come through without a
hitch
The W, 6. Norris Motor Sales com
pnnN distribute throughout the state
of oklahoma thN Narmun Liberty
ana Jordan acres. And tine auto
mobile editor is prone tp remark thut
these cars nrp perfectly represented
in every nook and Granny of the
great commonwealth of Oklahoma.
only responsible dealers have, been
appointed to look out for the Norris
Interests. Services is their watch
word. y cMarmon is oyer allowed
to become iiI. The Liberty ana Jor-
dan are specimens Of health. vim
and yigor They are filled to oyrr.
flowing with "uop' and go along
in "a manner that suits the motorist
to- 70 uiccty
AT the local show Mir Southorhud
has invited his entire a1fr t1 hn
among those present Trom ok'a-
hOma CITY. HartlcgviUp. NTrNIcqipr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
DISCARD TONNAGE
RATING OF TRUCK
packard Says Factory
Tonnage Rating Is
Antiquated.
DISCARD RATE SYSTEM
,,,tor Trucks Are Built for
efficiency by Packard
Company.

r..,o,v tonnage ratings ON rack
a.,ots ara TO be eliminated, ana
r..f,er all models Will De desiE e,
ny uitbout reference to capacity
haVlai,g 10 am announcement is
Syg9' I' sbo Packard Motor Car COM
81 In other words. the form
.,h,os.ton' truck. for example. s
- n will he known as size
~ This radical step is In accord
src. with the company's plan OF
..oilirr the truck to III the job
.Wo are viplur ont a trade Gus
..-, mai is not only unfair TO our
,,pcks. but is misguidlng TO the buy
,,g nubllc." says the announcement
.The old system Of factory tonnage
,,tnes confuses the problem OF
,r,ck transportation, and in con-
Jsmning il we are clearing the way
~ better understanding OF truck
performance. .<.
what can be expected OF a three
son truck Tho term implies thatft
/. the only adequate vehicle for q
,hree.ton load: that 1t will carry the
,hree-ton load efficiently from one
non, TO another. regardless of con-
dtlons As matter of fact, the
load may best be hauled on a truck
ranging from one and a half tons TO
five tons, depending entirely on the
conditions existing where the haul
,ng must be done Al its best. the
factory tonnage rating is a crude
eftimate Of truck performance, and
e automobile industry can no
gger tolerate crude estimates.
By building intO- our trucks y
large factor Of safety. and by put
ting our transportation engineers at
the service of purchasers, we have
done much 10 remedy the evils of
Misunderstanding springing from
the old system. The elimination of
factory tonnage ratings is the next
logical step In other words. We are
going directly 20 Fundamentals. We
shall take each truck sale as "a dis
trct problem i'm hauling, and our
engineers will advise the purchaser
as 70 the truck he needs to meet his
individual requirements one Of the
first benefits of this new system Will
be the minimizing OF overlooking
which Is the most common abuse to
which trucks are subjected, and
which is largely due to the lack OF
definite information on truck per-
iormanCc.
Packard trucks will carry their
rated loads whether conditions are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Mitchell Car Tides
Government OUer
Vital Coal Shortage

MANY propos,ts ,ocrc made ror
subgtlutinr mower To Tide fuo.
tories and shops over the cual
shottase caused hy lhc coal strike.
hut tho mining of tho pIaut of
the g.. NJ Davis ior4Iltar company
of Cnicaro for ~ dlys ON .bc
powers ora Mlt.rrIl victory model
built a., the Mitchell Motors conn.
many az R1.iuc. WIS. is |thc lr.t
authentic instance of tho success
ru application rf su autom01ue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
"rvposmc Kill, Americans

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 3I.-The
American sTiators Coa9c!y and "a.
terhousc who met death at Las An
iuas. Lower California. were not
Killed 10y MeXicans according 10. the
report of the judge of the primary
court of claims~ AZ Enseuldl J.. 6.
just received in the capitol Tho
Judge asserts they died from thirst
and hunger, that no wounds were
found on their bodies and that mos
sages scrawled on the wing of tbeir
plano told Of their slow deaths from
exposure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

good or bad. but a purchaser whose
conditions are good should not be
led into buying more truck and more
reserve performance than ne needs.
ON the other hand. the purchaser
whose conditions are unusually bad
should be made to realize that a
good measure Of reserve perform
ance viii insure him against waste
ful depreciation. ANY system of rat
ing that does not take into account
the variety Of conditions under which
trucks are 20 work is inadequate
Hereafter an Packard trucks viii
bear q plate on which will be
stamped the name Of the purchaser
and the duty for which the truck BE-
sold, In case Of resale. thg Packard
engineers are to be consulted for the
purpose OF giving a new rating to the
truck II the change in conditions re.
quircs H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
ONE SWALLOW---

Doesn't Make a Summer
Nor Does the Exceptional
Mileage Gained from One
Tire Bespeak a Similar
Mileage for Others of the
Same Brand. The Uni
form Quality of Kelly
Springfield Tires is What
Keeps Them on the Best
Cars in Amer ca.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

There will Dc an auction &c live stock
and numbering tools at the stock farm
Saturday, MAY +.
G. A. Sandersoa has had i telephone
installed in his home on Greehleaf strto5.
The number is 788-N. -
The regular monthly missionary meet
inc Of the BAPTIST church w3H be held IN
the yestrv Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs john i. Barney entertained the
Five Hundred club III her home yestcr
day afternoon. The Eostess served re-
ffeshments.
Mrs Alice Heycr Of Brattlehoro is tax
ing short course in general nursing il
the Meirose hospital, beginning hcl
duties there yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist
church will hold meeting Thursda,
afternoon at go in tie yestry. Ever,
member IS requested to be present q
there il business to be transacted
lIr. and Mrs. G. $ Clark Of Greenfield
visited Saturday il the home Of .the}
daughter. Mrs. HoYt H. Barber. Mr.. an
Mrs, Matthew Barber, also Of Greenfield
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Y
Barber They came by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-11
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Harper and sehang; Perry, Eekert