davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
APOLLO CLUB GRAND
CONCERT IS TONIGHT
Capacity Audience Prob
ably Will Fill the Grand
Opera House.
MISS INGRAM HERE
Famous Prima Donna Will
Sing Favorite Numbers
for Tulsans.
MISS INGRAM HERE

The first grand concert Of the
Apollo club this season will be held
at the Grand opera house tonight.
The seat sale has been extensive and
indications last night were that a
capacity audience will greet Miss
Frances Ingram. formerly Of the
Chicago Grand Opera company, who
was specially engaged for the occa-
sion. and the thirty-two very excel-
lent vocalists of the club.
You who fail to make your seat
reservations yesterday may do so
this morning at the Quaker drug
store or later at the theater boXoffice,
provided there are any left. Delay,
II you prefer to be seated through
concert of the kind, may he the
means Of depriving you of that privi-
lege.
Miss Ingr~m will arrive this morn
ing and will he taken in charge by
Tulsa clubwomen. who have ar
ranged many social events IN her
honor, principally among which prob
atiy is the reception following the
concert at Hotel Tulsa. This recep-
ton has been arranged by the Cad
man club and will be brilliant. AS
soon as possible after the reception
Miss Ingram will leave for an cX-
tensive tour of the west.
Extraordinary Event.
The concert is among the most i'm
portant musical events ever ar
ranged for this city. With due care
the program was arranged and will
give Miss Ingram and the 81 members
OF the club ample opportunity 10 DEM
Onstrate their true worth. The pro-
gram of the club will include many
of the old favorte songs. as well as
the classics. and the result is bound
to be satisfactory to the many con-
noisseurs who will hear them.
Miss Ingram is visiting Tulsa after
one of the most remarkable tours OF
the kind ever arranged for grand
opera prima donna. In addition to
her very remarkable voice she is pos
sessed of a stage presence which has
brought nothing but praise from the
critics.
Formerly member of the grand
opera company which made Chicago
famous as a grand opera center in
this country, Miss Ingram realized
phenomenal success for a woman so
Young, and It was not without some
difficulty that her friends persuaded
her to desert the grand opera stage
for the concert stage.
\ Famous Song.
"Cry of Rachel" one Of the songs
which has contributed not a little
to Miss Ineram's success, is included
in the Tulsa program. Never before
has this very excellent composition
been in such mastery hands. the
critics have said, and II is not with
out considerable anxiety that the
connoisseurs of this art await IT. All
the other numbers which Miss IN
gram will sing while here are equally
meritorious and undoubtedly Will
bring forth q similar amount of en-
thusiasm tonight.
There are more than three hundred
associate members of the Apollo clup
In this city These will be entitled
TO four seats for this and the next
concert for the consideration of $3.50,
or S7a cents seat. In considera-
ton of the quality of the concerts. the
price is rid;culously low For those
who are not members of the club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
EMPRESS.

A new show OF five acts opens at
the Empress today, headed by the
five Germans in a musical treat. This
show comes highly recommended. BE
sure to see IT, other acts are Amoros
& Mulvey, the Franco-Ameriean Duo
Hawley 4 Hawley in something DIFF
ferent; Arthur Risby, late star of
'lIoney Boy Minstrels,' the two
Franks in q European novelty, and
the latest chapter of "The Diamond
From the Sky" Those who can
should attend the 8 .. IN. show ~
avoid the crowds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Wl,y Hurry?

A white man walking along a road
where an old colored man was white
washing a fence. noticed that the
brush he was using contained very
few bristles.
Look here, Rastus," exclaimed the
man, pausing and looking at the op-
Grafton. why don't you get brush
with more bristles in it,"
What fo', Mistah Smith. what
fo'?" returned Rastus, glancing from
the fence to his qucstioner~
what for?" expressvely replied
Mr.. Smith. why. if you had a brush
with more bristles in it you could do
twice as much work"
Oats all right. Mistah Smith"
said Rastus, negatively shaking his
head, "but ! amt got twice as much
work TO do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
BROADWAY.

Today Is change day at the Broad
way. Four new acts OF vaudeville
viii he shown aud each act is COM
posed of entertainers sure to meet
with the approval Of Broadway pat
rons.
Henry b. Waltha!l and Edna Mayo
will be shown in that gripping mys-
terry story that is jammed full OF
thrills. "rhe Strange Case of Mary
Page This play will be shown to-
day only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17

Some people are certain mat we
should not speak of a city as she
They make out cases
Concerning some places,
Rut how about Sault ste. Marie?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
In 1870.

Il just bought a Morris chair and
the queerest old box couch"
What quaint furniture our an
cestors used"
Didn't they, thought"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14

Jngling Of bells was heard-they were tie
Chi Fjstmsg bells on)fhsReindeers and+up~they
pgknced to take the King~+Q his home far away
Fer the King was none other fhaQ Santa cAe7l
And all of zsgz4AfzR sg@Rfz{S}tf&$ R{Azf sn&1gsacsd
instead of one gtfaf6fone@ one@6ahFyY6}5{qes could be
seen-big hepg6Hnd little h2a2Sk{g Ss13pda all there
was QueeqKkke mothee pf the chad&Awhom on
Christmas 7yS>nta KNS c'7f calls hi: RyAgF Family
Instead S{ky 4B9aess }n Princ$S;}{56sy S;{56sy were
ali children. $}}yyS4ad j Die grs@gK{here were
many trees. NX$A&3&R1l5aMBz{z26@sFfrp snow
and the w8ods( kba5s5@s$fSSpfaces ami green
decorations Asd YY S7lEafSagBBzzfAA{es fRS@aBBzfAA{es-
For once a yeaG Santa qlaus dreams this !.
this y Nt1easztsb1s eszz5s He sees not the
hundreds Of ~homR he has HZted. He does not
see the different mothers. #e does not see the
children scattered o7e the eAFth. He has been
to to many homes but him it all as one: And
it is a true dream, to0' I
For every ChriSeHpas QuEen is mother with.
love in her heart aAd there afe the fathers who
sit oh] h]theNthrone Of Santa Claus on Christmas Day
with ]r'A]RMerry Christmas" inscribed in letters
which, $#y> the children of santas dream can see,
b94 which all the children Of the world can feel
AA4|th$$4Royal family the Princes and the Prin-
yl & are ali chill dreh Not unusual
f|IX$hndreh, but Usual chRild rFp. They are
III La the ehldfen WHO gi3e joy just because
0HIX1S$}X X(theAsre e8ildr5h> A4 Anf hey are given
:]|IAONC} plsasdre BECAUSE }{hfHby too can give,
)|MEN:1 x /Yes, ali ali oyer th4 Xorld, in hun.
3gD WIZ %dreds Of h6ipee} h6pee} 1} f the visit Of
NN1k 48I Santa Claus 4Af+f| III lis happiness.
5|1kk}XS /And bseadsH i Is Christmas
<EI}M X;E] i wqf Anf Hfh gifts that
HsS}\T Y Y2X Santa ciab& te{#{ives are the
tX 1S1 z:zzm1l}6g9z 9z{E{fzz1Y d the merry
g. {r5nlK||| (I.|:.hoot zs*''shs over
81 ~L<y1KEAsvVE 4a= tie Cir festival
H0fN1N NnIInaN He is the King-not
! III NSsAAaNNi|IN[1 of a country nor of a
" 'AVl WNINfA|A[ lard-but of Day.
~12N)I9.123HMEj Christmas Day.
Fl :ss es''s::: hi: :'s::': ,! :s: ;;; %.:!s IL;
= - &&} For him there is this fable
He can dream Of the JOY that is in the hearts Of
all on Christmas morning. while he is sitting on
his throne and his chariot drawn by Renders
is waiting to take him back home!
aNsuxsos a1
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
Theatres.

Manager Leslie, of the Casino thea
tire, 8th and Walnut streets, Philadel-
phia, has certainly secured an attrac-
ton for that house for Christmas week
that will be real holiday gift to the
theatre going public of Philadelphia.
Dave Marion, the most popular come
dian on the burlesque stage, spent over
$50, 900 this season in putting on the
big new show that has been breaking
records all over the Columbia circuit,
and this is the attraction the Casino
will offer its patrons Christmas week,
commencing with matinee Christmas
afternoon and daily matinee all dur
ing the week. 1t is needless to go into
detail regarding this wonderful show,
but the fact that manager Leslie guar
antees it to his patrons and the public
as positively the most wonderful show
eyer seen in Philadelphia is enough to
satisfy any one that rare treat is in
store for those who are lucky enough
to secure tickets for that week. On
one occasion before the Casino man.
agement came out with guarantee of
the attraction and it proved to be a
revelation when presented. While
there will be no raise in prices for the
Casino theatre Christmas week, there
will positively not be pass issued. As
the house manager puts it, 'If my
wife wants to see the show she will
have to buy a ticket" A word of adj
vice is to secure your seats at once for
the Casino, week of December 25.
They are now on sale at the box Office.
First come, first served Mail orders
when accompanied by a remittance
will be promptly filed. The prices for
seats are 25c and SOC for matinees; 26c,
SOC, 75c and 81, evenings. Address all
matt orders to w. M. Leslie, manager
Casino theatre, Sth and Walnut streets,
Philadelphia, Pa. For phone orders
call Walnut 6097.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
Political Notes.

In his message to Congress the Presi-
dent said nothing about the war. either
IN Its relation to this country or in anv
other way, nothing about food prices,
the national defense, Mexico and a lot.
OF other matters of vital interest. In
fact his message is most remarkable
for what it did not y.-Phadcetphid
Inquirer.
Petitions are being circulated in
favor of two or three gentlemen who
think they would like to be overseer of
the poor of this township. Patrick
Dolan, the present incumbent. has not
put petition out but is standing on
the record he has established durino
the last five years, record that IS
credItable to him and to the township.
northampton never had better over
seer OF the poor than Patrick Dolan.
Inc good ne has done and the relief he
mas rendered many worthy families
mas not been paraded before the public
nor mas the township money been ex-
penQed until searching investigation
nas peen made into each application.
Inc gentlemen who are seeking the
once are good citizens and would
probably make efficient officers, but
tnere are many of our citizens who
thlnk that there is no need of Swap
ping horses" at this time.
The inmates of the state prison, ac-
cording to the Herald, are taking a
hand in preparing petitions and are
circulating one among themselves,
getting signatures to a request that
Governor-elect Edge continue Richard
z. Hughes as prison keeper. The
article says this petition was gotten up
without the knowledge of Mr.. Hughes
which might go to show that the head
keeper does not know everything that
is going on in his place of business.
The Herald lauds Richard in a big
manner for the many Improvements
he has made in the conduct of the
prison since he has been keeper and
says but for the fact that political con-
sideration must be taken notice of
Governor Edge might give Dick another
term. 1t is generally admitted that he
has done pretty we'll since he took hold
but it is also common rumor that he
was given the place because no other
Democrat would accept with the al
most certain assurance that Republic
can would be elected Governor and if a
Democrat had been chosen there would
have been demand for new keeper
from another section of the state with
an almost absolute certainty that the
request would have had to have been
taken notice of.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
Marlton.

Inc MaIlton young people are antici-
pating the visit of the Medford young
women and the Y. M. G.. A. groups on
Friday evening. A special program is
being prepared and good time is
promised. Judging from the good
time the young folks had in Medford
on November 18th, a very enjoyable
evening is in store for them on their
return visit. Representatives from
Columbus, Edgewood and Vincentown
have also been invited. Addresses
will be made by Miss Banks, secretary
OF the Camden Young Women's Chris
tan Association, and William F.
Overman, chairman of the Burlington
county Y. M. G. A. A social hour will
follow. The young peoples work has
met with splendid response in Marl-
ton. The girls work is under the
direction Of Mrs. George Middleton, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Middleton, who have been
assisted by Mrs. Edward Vennel and
Mrs. Charles d. Barton. The YIN. c..
A. group has been meeting for the last
two years under the leadership of
Maurice 8. Vennel.
Re-opsning of the old mari pits in
this vicinity and establishment of
great fertilizer industry is expected as
. result of the recent test borings made
by geological experts on several farms.
Holes have been drilled to a depth of
sixty feet and the deeper they went
the better was the quality of the mari
found. In some of the tests it is
claimed that ten per cent. deposit of
potash was found in the mari. The
old mari pits were once the centre of
great industry. Cheap commercial
fertilizers displaced mari as a profitable
crop stimulant, but the modern de-
mand for potash to meet munition re-
quirements has driven the price of
manufactured fertilizers skyward until
mari Ia again profitable substitute.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
Personal.

Miss Annette Woolston is spending
the winter at st. Louis.
James B. Bennett, of PHILADELPHIA.
was visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lippincott
spent Sunday in Wilmington, Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Southland. Of
New Egypt, were the guests of Fred
l.. Owen, last week.
William A. Jones attended the con-
vention Of Overland automobile dealers
Mt Toledo, Ohio, last week.
Mrs. Victor Fulmer, of Hainssport,
entertained her sister, Mrs. Harry E..
Lowell, and daughter, of Merchant
vile, the latter part of last week.
Mrs. F. b. Stogdon, of Eddystone,
Pa, and Francis ]. Carroll, of the u.
8. 8. Missouri, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Carroll, of Mount Holly.
After spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at Allentown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Fulmer, of Hainesport,
have returned to their home. While
away they were the guests of Mr.. Full
msr's mother and Mrs. Ella n. Fem
stermacher, a former resident of
Hainesport.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
Lumherton.


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clayberger and
daughter, Mrs. Ernest l.. Thurston
and daughter, and Miss Bessie Clay
berger, spent the week end in Lumber
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Deyery are visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
On Tuesday evening the w. C. T. u
met at the home of Mrs. Benjamin
Clay berger.
Rev. w. E. Zimmerman has beer
teaching in the public school for tht
past week, during the absence of tn,
principal, Mrs. Ray Van Arsdale, who
has been ill.
On Tuesday evening, December 26
an old fashioned spelling bee will b.
held here. Cash prizes will be giver
to the winners. All persons lare in
vited to participate.
The annual Thanksgiving service o.
Lumbsrton Council No. ID, Jr. o. u
A. NJ. was held in it's hall here on
Sunday evening. The musical pof.
ton OF the program consisted of Sc.
lections by the Holly Club quartetts
OF Mount Holly, and two beautiful
solos by Miss Gertrude Lambourne
Rev. johnson Oatman offered PRAYER,
and Rev. w. E. Zimmerman made the
address,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1916
Press Comments.

1t Ii necessary for the good of the
country that the Republican party
continue to exist. There are many is
sues which the Republican party, if
brave enough, can take hand in set
Ting. III there had been free voting
even among the white men of the
south President Wilson would not
have been reelected. No law prevents
. white from voting the Republican
ticket in the south, but public opinion
restraints him. The old rebel cause has
considerable to do with the south as a
voting proposition. But under present
conditions there is no more freedom of
ballot in the south than there was in
Poland. President Wilson started in
the present campaign with the solid
south assured. He had I20 electoral
votes. 1t was scarcely necessary to
count the ballots from the south. No
body has been reading the returns from
the solid south. In the face of this
supporters of the President have been
clarifying him as a new discovery in
high power manhood. This country
has continued this injustice for over
hftY years. You can make a campaign
in Dakota or Nebraska or in Montana,
bub yOu CduuOt mbk6 campaign IL
the old south, in the Confederate states
rs they were. Oneof two things ought
TO be done. These southern states
ought to be deprived OF large number
OF electoral votes. They have disfran
chised the negro by one process or an
other, yet the negro is counted as 9
voter and . man in the distribution Of
members Of Congress and members o.
the electoral college. The south ought
not to have the benefit of the negro in
making up their representation in Con
gress, or else they ought not hav,
power to disfranchise him. The entir,
civilized world knows OF these con
ditions and knows that the American
people have not had the courage t.
straighten the matter out by doiny
justice. If the south DISTINGUISHES tht
negro, the south ought to bear the con
sequence of his loss in representation
Every injustice which is tolerated ant
not settled as soon as it is discovered
becomes danger to the republic
Des Moiaes Capital.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
Court.

Another OF those much discussed
waivers OF indict nent came before
Judge Llppincott ON Thursday. The
defendant was boy seven wears OF
age. He was charged with attempted
arson at Riverton. Owing to the age
OF the lad, he was represented by his
next friend his father, who signed
the waiver for the boy. Clifford r.
Powell defended the Youthful prisoner
and before he got through with the
case he had shown that the complaint
In the case did not set up any crime
and that the state had failed to pro-
duce any testimony to hold the prison
er, SO the boy was discharged.
James Roberts, colored youth from
Moorestown, was sent to the reforma-
tory on the charge of attempting to
assault white girl at that place.
Richard Simons pleaded guilty to in
dlctments charging him with breaking
and entering boat houses at Beverly.
dis case was laid over until next
Thursday.
George King was brought up on the
charge of breaking into the houses OF
James L. Royle and John 2. Lippin-
colt and stealing money and other ar
$4,000 49, Wal ~ given a "
make further explanation next Mon.
day.
Two other cases were set down for
that day. One is that of Abner Coombs,
who had pleaded not guilty to stealine
some property of man named Simp.
kins, at Florence. The other case is
that Of an Italian named Pasquale
who also halls from Florence. He was
indicted for assault with intent to xii
two OF his fellow countrymen, but they
knocked him down and broke his leg
John Eckman, who had broken his
parole, was given a further chance by
the court, and was released on furnish
ing bail in the sum of $50 with thu
promise that he would pay the costs o
prose cution within year.
George w. Scott will be given hear
ing on Monday on the charge of steal
$3.50 in cash and some clothing be
longing to relative in Bordentown.
| The wholesale license to sell liquo
held by Maria Stumpff, at Bridgeboro
was transferred to William c. Lands.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
kHRGS
BELL phone 22z.


Poultry-The Christmas dinner
Start right by getting fresh killed Ter
sey poultry. We will have a number q
selected fresh killed turkeys, chickens
ducks and geese for the Christmas trade
No left over or cold storage stock. The
prices will be right, and the quality the
best
Table Nuts-Extra fancy Grenoble
walnuts, very thin paper shell almonds,
Brazil nuts, pecans; all new sound nuts.
Mince Meat = Bricks celebrated
mince meat, the good quality kind, and
as good as in former years, re and 1Ac
pound.
New Citron-Large thick pieces
new citron, orange and lemon peel.
Raisins-Caiifornia grown seeded
| raisins-all seeds taken out. Not seed
raisins, grown without seeds The
cleanest and best favored raisin grown
full pound packages
Pumpkin-Full large cans ready
cooked pumpkin, Ioc and 15c.
Plum Pudding-Richards &, Rob
bins plum pudding, Ioc, 2sc, soc.
Fig Pudding delicious dessert
made by the H. J. Heinz Co., 3oc.
Table Raisins-Fancy large cluster
raisins for table use, 3oc ID.
Cider-Ewan's pure apple cider, fresh
from the press, 3oc gal.
Cherries-California Royal Anne
cherries, several size bottles, at Ioc. 2sc.
45c and 75c bottles.
Olive Oil-Virgin olive oil-double
clari6cation-imported from France, 23c
and 75c bottles.
Olives-Mammoth selected Spanish |
olives, large bottles of fancy fruit, Ioc.
25c, $50; plain or stuffed.
Molasses-A new barrel of fancy.
light colored New Orleans molasses2
he very best for baking, candy making.
ETC., Coo gal.
Fruits = Oranges, apples, white
'rapes, tangarines, bananas, grape fruit,
tc
Fresh Meats-Our market is well
applied with the very best quality
heats. The prices are always reason.
Bile. II
Lono., - is and IL King St |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
Moorestown.

With liabilities of $11, 279. 4S and as
sets OF So, 19l.74, Walter A. Richman. a
Moorestown contractor and builder.
has been adjudged bankrupt and an
order OF reference was sent Referee OFT.
In Camden, on Thursday. The total
unsecured claims are $11, 169.48, most
~ LOT building material. Referee OFT
mas also appointed Henry M. Evans, of
gloucester City, trustee for Harry b.
Macklin, Maple Shade commission
man, who was interested in the de-
Iunct Woodbury. Products Company.
The latter was organized by Gloucester
county farmers on cooperative basis,
but success did not come its way. The
principal asset of Macklin is $4,000
worth of crates, which he says he or.
dered for the company and which it de-
clined to accept.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12

pURLINGToN COUNTY TRUST COM
ID PANY
Moorestown, N. T., Dec. 5, 1915.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Burlington County Trust Company,
for the election of directors, etc., will be
held at the banking house on
Tuesday, January 8, 1917
between the hours of 2 and O'Clock P. M.
ARMlTT H. COATE
Secretary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12

"
The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Monnt Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
on Tuesday, January 8, 1917, at O'clock, P,
Nj, for the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before 1t.
s. l.. TOMLINSON,
Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12

Christmas Post Cards, one cent each.
L. S. Boyce, stationer ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
Nj Office

The annual meeting of the stock holders OF
the Union National Bank at Mount Holly,
~ j.. will be held at the banking house on
Tuesday, January 8, 1917, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
for the election of directors and amend
ment to articles of Association, and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before It.
s. l.. TOMLINSON,
Cashier
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
In0ND ANNUAL MEETING

luz
ing of the shareholders of the Farmers
Trust Company will be held on Tuesday.
January 9. 1917, at nine o'clock a. m, at the
bank building in Mount Holly. N. j., for the
purpose of electing a board of directors
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
JNO, b. DAVIS, Secretary.