davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it."-Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR,
II Roundy ST., Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pal was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and took Lydia
l.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, or think |
should not have got over it as easy as did Even
now if do not feel good / take the Compound
and it restores me in short time. ! will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has me."-M Mrs. Z. KIssLING, 931 East
oath St. Erie. Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

Congressman Hastings Of the Mus
kogee district has introduced a bill
providing for an instrumental survey
of the Arkansas river from the Ar
kansas state line to Muskogee, with
a view Of making the river navigable.
The bill authorizes and directs the
secretary of war to cause a detailed,
accurate, instrumental survey of the
river to be made and to submit the
report on said surbey to congress on
or before December !, 1916. A
bill providing for a similar sur
vey Of the Arkansas river in Arkan-
sas, has been introduced by Congress
man Jacoway Of the Little Rock dis
trict.
Congressman James S. Davenport
Of the Tulsa congressional district,
ranking member of the committee on
territories, has been acting as chair
man of the committee in the absence
of Grammar Houston, who Is in Ten
nessee. Mr.. Davenport has been con-
Quoting hearings before the commit
tee on Alaskan matters.
During the course Of hearings be-
fore the house judiciary committee
the other day on the investigation Of
the western packing houses. a Texas
cattleman, in the vernacular Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

Wartime Strategy.
Restaurant t-keeper-"Resi, go out
and Jolly the city chap on the ver-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

Mrs. Marian Nation of Emporia.
Kan, is here for a visit to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James NJ. Gil
lette. Mrs. Nation was present at the
wedding of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Ewing in Emporia, many years ago
and will be among the attendants at
Mr.. Ewings funeral on Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Pierson and
children, Genevieve and Robert, left
last night for their home in Brooklyn
Iowa, after spending a pleasant visi
of a week in the home of their rela.
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Leonard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

VegetabN and dysIeSia
of to and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

Mrs. d. C. Acosta entertained with
pretty dinner Wednesday evening
to honor the birthday anniversary OF
her second daughter, Margaret, hav-
ing a small party Of Miss Margarets
young friends as guests. line party
to the Palace was formed after din
ner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Funk have
returned from Rochester, Minn.,
where Mrs. Funk was under treat
ment in a santarium for some time
following their winters sojourn in
Palm Beach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

Mr.. aand Mrs. w. r. Anders hav
arrived from st. Louis to make Tuls
their future place of residence, an,
for the present will be at home wit
Mr.. Anders brother. Mr.. Howard W
Anders and Mrs Anders at 123
South Boulder avenue Mr.. and Mrs
Louise .Jostes of st. Louis are abs
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-14

Virginia Leonard entertained doz-
en- children of the neighborhood
Wednesday evening in honor of her
cousin, Genevieve Pierson of Brook
lyn. Iowa An evening of games,
music and merrymaking followed by
the serving of refreshments was eX-
perienced by the 12 lassies and lads
of the party.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
TROUBLE
is BREWING

A young married man living in the
Fourth ward, not more than square
north of East Commerce street is flirt-
ing with trouble as he is attempting to
tiirt with young women on the streets.
He has had several escapades recent
ly. One last Saturday night was along
this line. A very estimable young
woman was returning to her home in
the Fourth ward, when she was es-
corted with this masher and he signi-
tied his intention of accompanying her
home. The young lady repulsed the
brazen fellow, but he was not easily
subdued, and he boldly walked along
with the young lady despite her dis
gust and evident displeasure. The
young mechanic volunteered his name
and gave the name of an estimable
professional gentleman, who by the
way is likely to express his disap-
proval in person, and then Mr.. Gay
Masher said he had fine boat and in
vited the young woman to ride with
him. She finally rid herself of the OBJ
noxious Raphael and escaped in her
home.
A few days later she called Mr.. B.
upon the telephone and explained sh
knew who he was and promised that
she would tell his wife at her earliest
opportunity. The young man hung
up the receiver with shock, and it is
quite certain that he is thinking hard
OF the trouble he is likely to be in when
the Mrs. learns of his capers,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
RULE TO
SHOW CAUSE
Writ of Mandamus Asked
For.
PAPERS SERVED,
Park Commission Asks for Its
Legal Appropriation from
City Council.

On Saturday application was made
on behalf of the Park Commission to
Supreme Court Justice Charles C.
Black, for an order to show cause
why writ of mandamus should not
issue directed to City Council in mat
ter of the Park appropriation.
This application was made by peti-
ton and Justice Black granted an
order that City Council show cause
before the Supreme Court at the No.
vember term why a writ of mandamus
should not issue, commanding and
enjoining them "to forthwith appro-
pirate to the Park Fund the tax of
3-5 of 1 mill on each dollar on all
taxable property in aid city of Bridge
ton levied for the year 1917, to be
used by the Park Commission in the
manner provided by law"
Both parties are now given leave
to take affidavits to be used in the
hearing.
Yesterday afternoon a copy of the
petition and rule to show cause were
served upon John H. Evans, President
of City Council.
1t is understood that the Park Com
mission intend to take testimony
within a few days before a Supreme
Court Commission.
1t is quite likely that the Corpora
ton Counsel will advise City Council
that it will be impossible to success
fully combat the application, for the
writ of mandamus, and the probabin-
ties are that City Council will pass
supplemental appropriation ordinance
allowing the full amount of money
for the Park fund as required by law.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
WHOLE NO. 349I
READY FDR
Conventions

All preparation has been made for
the Cumberland County Sunday
school Convention, to be held in Vine
land on Tuesday next. The Conven.
ton as already suggested in the Pio-
neer, will be in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
The program for the Convention is
probably the best in years. The speak.
ers have been selected with great care
and the various conferences will be
helpful to all departments of SUNDAY
School work.
Vineland will give every delegate
core i'll welcome and the citizens are
arrai ging an automobile sightseeing
tour tat wll be worth while, at the
close of tt aft rnoon session.
Special C. n will leave Bridgeton at
the corner of Commerce and Laurel
streets on Tuesday morning at o'clock
and will return at the close of the even
ing session. The number of delegates
from each school in Bridgeton should
De sent to Rev. H. G.. Dooley, the
County Secretary that enough cars
may be engaged.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
GLUT OF
TOMATOES
Yesterday Broke All Ship
ping Records.
Cnnn ppIncc
GOOD PRICES,
Yesterday Will Probably Prove
High Water Mark For
Tomato Season.

Yesterday afternoon there was
such a slut of tomato teams on South
Laurel and Jefferson Streets. that L.
y. Wocdrutf, who has charge of the
lots about the steamboat wharf. al
lowed them to drive down and occu-
py that property. There was soon a
pack of teams there. The buyers took
a short recess until the teams got ar
ranged in order SO they could tell
where they were.
The prices ran about as they were
on Monday, but the high price was
one cent above Mondays tic. The
high price yesterday was 7Sc Some
loads went off for 40c; a big auto
truck load of 261 baskets came from
Clarksboro; it went off for 551ac and
that was a good price for the quality
of the tomatoes it had
1t was apparent that more toma-
toes came in yesterday than were
"iONShI oAi Ahoiiuey, DuI II is uOuDilul
if there will be again as many come
in as did yesterday.
Every basket of tomatoes was un-
loaded from the wagons yesterday af-
ternoon and put upon barges or train
for shipment The buyers secured
and shipped no less than $4,000 bas-
'kets yesterday, for which they paid
out $4,000. Minch BroNhers sent all
of their purchases to the Campbell
Company, While other buyers shipped
to Bunker Hill, Md, Centreville, Md.
Delaware and Hoboken.
Early this morning the growers
were on the road to Bridgeton getting
tomatoes to the wharves Jefferson
and South Laurel Streets were con-
sested and the wharf lots were
packed with wagons before 10 o'clock
M-nch Brothers have three great
barges loading today.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
many CARRY
FIREARMS

The numerous burglaries, robberies
and hold-ups that have been occurring
over about Vineland, have caused
much alarm among the people over
there, and there is some timidity upon
the part of citizens. AS result there
have been wholesale applications for
permits to carry firearms and large
number of these have been granted by
Judge Loder and Mayor Stevens, of
Vineland. Since the first of Septem-
Der fully two score of these permits
have been filed and recorded at the
office of the County Clerk.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
COMPANY INCORPORATES

The Osborne Tobacco Company is
the last organization to be incorpor-
ated upon the records of the County
Clerks Office. The company is a
Vineland concern. The office is named
as at Sth Street and Lands Avenue,
and the legal agent is George w. Hal
liday. The authorized capital is
$l25,O00 divided into $500 shares of
the value of $50 each. The incorpor-
ators and the number of shares held
by each follows: William E. Osborne,
3; Harry A. Giltone, 2; Louis E. Os-
born, II; Frank Wanser, 1; Geo. w.
Halliday, 2.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
FRYING OUT
CAMPA FAT

The Democratic Central Committee
has sent out the following patriotic
appeal for campaign funds:
Personal, to County Chairmen:
''At the instance of National Com
mitteeman Poindexter, who conferred
with the National Campaign Commit
tee while in New York few days
ago. | am writing to suggest that you
have a private interview with the
postmasters in your county who were
appointed by the present Administra-
ton. in remark to contributing to the
National Democratic campaign fund.
The names and salaries of these ap-
pointees are given below.
"The National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee is expecting each
postmaster or other Federal appoin-
tee, to contribute to the national cam
paign fund an amount equal to 10
per per cent. of one years salary. OF
course this is not compulsory, but we
are advised that in the event Presi-
dent Wilson is reelected there will
be permanent organization of our
force throughout the country and a
note will be made of the loyalty of
those appointees who contributed as
well as of the disloyalty OF those who
refused to contribute towards the re-
election of the Administration from
whom they received their appoint
rments.
"The Civil Service law will not per-
nit the writing of letter to a post
master demanding money for cam
paign purposes, nor will it permit any
one to go to the post office and re-
quest subscription to the campaign.
But you see the postmaster away
from his place of business and make
such an appeal to him as you would
make to any other Democrat to con-
tribute to the national Democratic
campaign fund and can advise him as
to what the National Committee is
expecting of him.
"It is hoped that you will proceed
intelligently along these lines and ar
range in legal way to solicit each
Democratic postmaster, or other ap-
pointee of the present Administration
to contribute to the Wilson campaign
fund, all of whom should realize that
the interests of President Wilson in
this race are identical with their own.
Very sincerely yours,
"R. BONNA RIDGWAY,
Chairman Central Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER

Harry OFT, a farmer, was before
Justice of the Peace Rex A. Donnelly
yesterday, charged with selling short
weight cutter. The purchasers made
complaint to Sealer of Weights and
Measures Charles Fort.
1t was ascertained that in in
stances IA ounces of butter, instead
of II ounces, had been sold for a
pound each. A fine of $40 was i'm
posed
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
In CAMP

Willet L Roe, of New York City,
with Mrs. Roe are spending two weeks
camping in the Hider Cabin, on the
west shores of Sunset Lake, Tum-
bling Dam Park. Mr.. Roe is repre-
sentative of the Ferari Carnival Com
pany Which plays here next week.
Both he and his wife like life in the
open and they think the City Park is
a beautiful spot.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
CONE ARE
HANSON CABS

Philadelphia, Oct 10.-The passing
OF the hanson cab and the old-fash-
Toned railroad "growler", forms an
Item of considerable interest not IN
mixed with pathos in the annals of
city transportation. With the advent
OF the quicker taxi, the horse-drawn
vehicles have slowly but surely
passed into history. The once famil-
lar cry of "keb, keb, sir!" no longer
sreets the passenger alighting at
Broad Street Station, and the gentle
Old lady, with an inborn dread of new
tangled motors, searches in vain for
the derbied driver and his smartlv
r-bboned whip.
Inc requiem of the hanson cab
and its comrade in arms. the four-
wheeled "growler", has been sung
George w. Boyd. traffic manager of
the Pennsylvania Railroad writing
in the Mutual Magazine, a publica-
tion conducted by employees of the
road, reviews the history of the cab
since its adoption by the railroad in
1882. Contrary to the general belief
the hansome is not an American in
stitution, but was imported from Eng
land at the suggestion of the late A.
J. Cassatt, then director of the rail-
road From London models. artisans
at the West Philadelphia shops. pro-
duced series of cabs. which were
Immediately put into use at various
stations.
"1t was not the intention, says Mr..
Boyd, that this service should pro-
duce a direct revenue; nor was il in
stalled as a competitor of the existing
cab and carriage companies. 1t was
thought that the convenience and
comfort of a special line of such vehi-
cles, operated principally from and
to the terminals of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, with drivers under control
of the company, and a reasonable tar
iff of fares that would not vary at the
whim of an independent 'cabbie' would
be an added attraction that would de-
velop sufficient new patronage to off
set any possible loss in the operation
of the service.
"From the first day of the new SER
vice its popularity was unquestioned.
Not only did it serve its original pur-
pose of providing convenient and ade-
quate transportation to and from ter
minals, but it became in time a most
favorably known institution, particu-
larly in Philadelphia.
''At the height of the service-about
190O-it had grown to such proper
tons that eighty vehicles were in use
in single day. Between the hours
of nine o'clock in the morning and
midnight they were a familiar sight
in all parts of the city; distinctive in
shape and coloring and in the uniform
of their drivers.
"The vehicles were all painted
alike; the harness was made of the
very best materials by the most ex-
pert makers, in a distinctive pattern,
and every driver wore the same kind
of a uniform. This uniform was or
iginally green livery coat with a
breast badge and cap. After several
changes, the present uniform worn
by the taxi drivers and but slightly
modified from the cab drivers uni
form was adopted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
Aliens FOOt.Ease for the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ord
cred Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and
use in the foot-bath, for use among
the troops, because it gives rest and
comfort to hot, tired. aching, swollen,
tender feet and makes walking easy.
At druggists everywhere. o5c. 6-1 Nv
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
new JERSEY CONGRESS

The New Jersey Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers Associations will
hold it's annual meeting in Upper
Montclair, November 10th and 11th.
There will be an important program
with addresses by prominent speakers
Mrs. Elmer d. Mulford, of this city, is
a member of the nominating commit
tee of the Congress.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12

The Supreme Court is a great con-
servative force and the judicial err
mine seems to be about the only thing
that isn't from twelve to fifteen inch
es shorter in the skirt than it used
tn be
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-10-12
MAKING BRICK

The Bridgeton Brick Company is
preparing to manufacture very
large quantity of brick than hereto
fore. The prospects for the spring
building season are unusually bright.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
FARMERS CLUB is A
PROGRESSIVE BODY

The East Otisco Farmers club is
one of the most progressive bodies in
the state. The members of the club
discuss topics of present day import
ance at almost every meeting. The
topics to be discussed at the next
meeting, April 6, is: Resolved-"That
the u. s. is under no obligation to in
tervene in Mexico" In the May
meeting the topic will be Farm Man
agement," and in June 'The Profess
sion of Home Making" One meeting
will be devoted to the study of birds,
another to the consideration of the
rural school problems Of the day and
still others to military training, max
ing Michigan dry, mistakes of the
past year, the farmer as a citizen, etc.
To add great deal Of prestige to
the organization the club has an at
tractive year book printed. In 1t the
date and place Of holding each meeting
of the year is given and also the pro-
gram for each of the meetings. Each
member is given one Of the books SO
as to thoroughly informed on the
things pertaining to the club.
The East Otisco Farmers Club is a
big influence in the township. It's
members are devoted to the best in all
things and are making for better con-
ditions in the home and community.
A few Belding citizens are members
of the club, and they thoroughly en-
Joy the meetings each time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
lcort;nued From Last Week.

CONTINUED From Last Week.
During the few coming weeks the
Banner will give in this department
= complete directory of spraying. We
wish first, however, to give a little
general discussion of the importance
q spraying. The Banner is indebted
10 the Fruit Belt for these articles,
q they were compiled by it:
Spraying the Grape
First Spray.-Before buds expand
or foliage appears, spray the vines,
trellises, posts and the soil under the
vines with commercial lime-sulphur,
diluted l to 6, or with home-boiled
lime and sulphur wash. This spray
ing will destroy many of the winter
spores of downy mildew and rots and
assist greatly in the control Of these
destructive diseases later.
For the grape root worm, cultivate
lust as soon as the soil will permit,
and if vineyards could be gone over
two or three times a week during the
early season of growth, 80 per cent
of the grape rot worm would be de-
stroyed.
Second Spray.-Soon as foliage APP
pears, not a week or ten days later,
spray with bordeaux mixture, arse
nate of lead and nicotine sulphate,
mixing them as recommended for
other fruits. This should be continu-
ed every ten days until grapes are
ready to harvest. This may require
to sprayings, depending wholly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
POULTRY
CONSULTING DEPARTMENT


When grain is bringing a good price
many farmers dislike feeding it To
poultry, and feel that they can make
more money by selling the feed and
allowing the hens to largely take care
of themselves. This only means that
they have been in the habit of making
money on their grain and not on their
poultry, or they have not been giving
their flock due credit for the money
that it has been earning. All things
being equal, the farm hen pays lar
ger dividend on her investment than
any feature of the farming business
The feed that she consumes is entire
ly returned in the eggs and poultry
meat the farm flock on their rations
produced. 1t is no economy to stint
the farm flock on their rations be-
cause grain is bringing a good price.
A good, vigorous farm flock will earn
more.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
EVERY CHILD TO KNOW
HOW FLOUR Is MADE

That every school child in Michigan
may receive practical instruction in
flour milling is the plan of the Michi-
gan Millers' Association according to
Stephen j. Mcdonald Of Grand Rap
ids who has the work in charge.
Demonstration charts and special
ly prepared treatise on milling pro-
cesses will be furnished free to all
public and parochial schools whether
or not domestic science is taught.
The need of these instructions is APP
parent from the large number Of re-
quests for information received and
the short course furnished by the Mil
lers' Association is the first Of SER
les of educational activities to be pro-
NOTED by this organization.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15


the city Monday. They dropped of
here for a few hours on their way to
Lansing, having been in Ionia and sew
era1 other places in Ionia and Kent
counties in the interests of Hon. Gerrit
j. Diekema candidacy for governor.
Mr.. Hutty says he finds very
strong sentiment and many encourage
ing expressions in favor Of Mr.. Die
kema for the place and anticipates
his selection as the republican candi-
date for governor in the primary cleo
ton. There is no question in regard
TO Mr.. Diekema's fitness and qualifica-
tons for the place. His experience
in state and national affairs has given
him broad vision of the right things
in political activities and needs Of the
state which will stand him well in
hand should he be seated in the guber-
Material chair.