davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

Wednesday from Portland and will pass
the summer here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

William Wingate, Summer street il
reported as seriously i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

Mrs. Fred Goud was a visitor in
',s,d Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

Miss Beatrice Stevens has accepted a
position as stenographer at the State
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

p. S. Brickett Of Portland was in the
tity Wednesday. calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

me Art Club will meet with Mis-,
Elsie Packard Of Augusta Thursda,
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

MIS-. n. 5. Penwarden has returned
from a visit with New York friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS
TELEPHONE 37-W

Mrs. George Marley was a visitor
Wednesday in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

work at present. Young Niles has been
advanced to the position of inspector
of shells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

The dogs of Labrador wear sealskin
shoes when pulling loads over the ice. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

=, D,,be is making business
in TO Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS
....- .., TRY ONE AND Sc :
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
BUYING A
FIRE TRUCK
Many Angles Tina Mu 8
Be Considered.
A SUGGESTION,
The Public Works Commissioner
Makes a Practical Sugges-
tion for Beuefit

Purchasing fire truck or combina-
ton chemical and hose wagon. is a
serious business. There are many
angles to be considered and very
careful study must be made of the
entire situation to provide the best
for the money.
The City Council received seven bids
Tuesday night from concerns anxious
to furnish the city with car in ac-
cordance with the demands made in
an advertisement for proposals. Each
of the bids were accompanied by com
plete specifications of the machine to
be furnished. These specifications
must be carefully studied by the com
mittee of Council to which the speci-
flcations have been referred.
1t is obvious that the lowest priced
car is not the cheapest. To meet the
demands made upon it, the truck Sc
cured for fire fighting must be abso-
lutely fool proof and able to carry
it. The motor must be not alone pow
erful but absolutely dependable. Such
engines necessarily cost a consider
able amount of money.
The White machine and the La
France truck are both touted as ex-
cellent cars. The Boyd machine is
declared to be one of the best but the
price is $4,000 above the appropriation
made for the purchase of equipment
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Public Works Commissioner w. d.
friedrich said that it would be wisdom
if the city after buying a new truck,
should secure a Ford chassis and put
upon it body that would carry the
two chemical tanks that are upon the
present horse drawn vehicle, and 1000
feet of hose. The Commissioner said
that this light vehicle would make a
fast get away, the chemical tanks
in addition carry sufficient hose for
streams which would serve to keep a
fire in check until the other apparatus
arrived. The light car could always
be sent out for chimney fires. Mr..
Friedrich urges that the present chem
ical tanks are perfectly good and that
they could thus be saved to the very
great advantage of Bridgeton. In ad-
dition the extra hose wagon and chem
ical would serve useful purpose if
there should be fires in different parts
of the city at the same time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
JR. 0. u. A. NJ. IN
ATLANTIC CITY

The State Council of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics has
decided that it will hold the annual
meeting of that body in Atlantic City
next October. This is one of the
largest and most influential fraternal
bodies in the State, and it is expected
that they will have about a thousand
delegates in attendance upon their
meetings.
Last fall the State Council held it's
convention in Newark, but the hotel
accommodations there were limited,
and the delegates were so widely scat
tered that they were dissatisfied.
When the State Council met short
time ago it was decided to go to At
lantic City, where there would be
no question of finding ample room
fer everyone who may elect to attend
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
SURPRISE PARTY
PLEASUREABLE.

MISS Ruth Pratz was happily sur
prised at her home on North Pearl
Street, in honor of Washington's
birthday.
The evening was spent playing
many enjoyable games. There was
also a short program prepared, in
which all too kpart.
After Miss Pratz arrived home. she
was presented with beautiful bou-
quet OF carnations by Miss Ethel Ba-
con. Later in the evening Miss Thel-
ma Acton presented her with a leath-
er bound book of Holmes poems, on
behalf of her many friends.
After late hour the guests were
invited into the dining room, which
was beautifully decorated with hatch
cts, cherries, favors and national coli
Those present were Misses Flor
ence LAWN, Lavinia Smith, Fanny
Pollock, Mary May, Ethel Bacon, Ade-
line Horuvitz, Thelma Acton, Julia
Cummings, Grace Hettinger, Hazel
Brown, Alice Ballinger, Mary Leach,
lmogene Ward, Ruth Carter, Virginia
Trewin, Rebecca Cole, Edith CARL,
Ruth Sharp, Bertha Warren, Helen
Curley, Ruth Pratz and Mrs. Pratz.
After spending a very enjoyable
evening the guest departed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
ice WAS
NOT SAFE
3 Young Fellows Break
Through.
OFFICER ON JOB,
had a Lively Battle to Keep the
Crowds Off Rotten Ice on
Jeddy's Pond.

1here was a lot of excitement over
on Jeddy's pond yesterday afternoon
and policeman John H. Woodruff had
strenuous afternoon endeavoring to
keep the crowds of determined skaters
off the ice.
Just after noon it was apparent that
the higher temperature and southerly
winds were rotting the ice and MAX
ing it unsafe. Just before one o'clock
young fellow skating near the race
way went through the ice into the
cold, deep waters and had some diff
Guilty in getting out of the predica-
ment.
The crumbling ice opened a consid-
cradle hole and the young fellow slip
ped off his overcoat and managed to
break the ice ahead of him until he
could get near enough to be helped
from his danger. The overcoat was
secured later after the boy had gone
home and changed his clothing.
Park Superintendent David C. Jones
at once put UP the. red danger sign
warning people off the ice and sent
to City Hall for a policeman. John
Woodruff, the veteran, reported and
he spent an hour in endeavoring to
keep people from the ice.
1t being holiday there were crowds
of young people about the pond with
skates and hockey sticks. The po-
liceman would get the people off one
end of the pond and Immediately there
would be crowd to flock on the ice
at the other end. When he reversed
his position, the conditions were re-
versed.
Thus the strenuous effort continued
until about g o'clock. when three
young fellows, despite the warning
of the policeman, were swinging along
on the skates toward the raceway.
Suddenly there was an ominous crack
ing of the ice and one of the three, a
young man named Friant, was precipi-
tated into the water. F'riant proved
to be a good swimmer and kept his
head we'll, thus enabling himself to
keep from sinking.
Two fellows on skates dashed over
along shore to get an old skiff to aid
in the rescue and one of these two
went through the rotten ice at anoth-
er point. After some difficulty this
boy was pulled out to safety, and with
the use of sticks and boards, the
first victim was finally saved.
This double accident served as a
warning that was more effective than
the policeman and the skaters left the
ice for the balance of the afternoon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24

BR|DCETON GIRLS
BEAT MILLvILLE.

At the West Jersey Academy gym
yesterday afternoon the girls basket
ball team of the Bridgeton High
School captured its fifth game by
downing Millville Highs team with a
score of 1914.
The Millville team brought car
load of rooters with them, and fully
expected to turn the tables of the
first game, which was played across
the pike, and in which Bridgeton de-
feated them 24-4.
In the early part of the game Miss
Terry, of Millville, Gagged the first
two points by a field goal, and al
though cheering is forbidden at the
girls games, nevertheless her sup
porters gave vent to their feelings at
this time.
Thelma Sharp, who did most of
the scoring for the home team fol-
lowed with two points for her team
ohC anu hioo LILLY cdCH SuCNCCuCo
in making one foul goal during this
half also.
Katharine MCGOWAN and Mildred
Campbell strengthened Bridgeton's
lineup by their excellent work at
guard Katharine just outplayed her
opponent every time The ball re-
manned in the local teams territory
most of the time.
If it had not been for Miss Payne,
captain of the Millville team, and al
so a member of the we'll known Payne
family, our forwards would have done
even better than they did. Her work
was the making of that team.
During the second half the maroon
and white girls got the lead which
brought them out ahead at the end.
Miss Sharp secured another field goal
and a foul, while Miss CAMPBELL
tossel in two double counters. Mill
vile only succeeded in landing one
more foul goal.
The game was close enough to be
interesting until the finish, and the
excitement which the players were in
was transmitted to the spectators
The tabulation:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
VISITED SWANS

John Cheesman, the veteran news
paper man, who has been very seri-
ously ill, was out yesterday. He took
coupe and was driven over to the
raceway, where he looked over the new
park swans, Punch and Judy. He ad-
mired the birds very much. Mr..
Cheesman thinksa male bird should be
ecured for Jill, the widow, Mr.. Chees-
man is feeling fine and is rapidly re-
covering his strength.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
REPORT AUTO ACCIDENT

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 22.-After a
long discussion, the senate passed a
bill by Senator McCran, providing that
automobile drivers must report all
accidents to the state motor vehicle
department. Under the present laws
the department has no information
about accidetns, unless it makes
special investigation. Senators Col
gate and Rathbun opposed the bill,
because they thought it was too broad
in it's scope and would require the
reporting of such trivial accidents as
broken springs and the like.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
REDUCTION OF
TYPHOID FEVER

Reduction in typhoid fever and i'm
provement in sanitary conditions
have followed the intensive investi-
cations of rural communities carried
on by the United States Public Health
Service in co-operat0 with local
and State health officers, according
to the annual report of the Surgeon
General of that Service. During the
past fiscal year 16,369 rural homes in
eight different states were visited and
many of them revisited In each of
these homes information was obtained
as to the prevalence of disease and
insanitary conditions and a complete
sanitary survey of the premises con-
Quoted. This was followed by rein
spections to determine if remedial
measures mad been instituted. In but
relatively small percentage of the
cases did the persons concerned, af-
ter having their attention drawn to the
danger of a particular unhygienic
condition, fail to inaugurate correc-
tive measures Stimulus was given
to the work by means of public lee
lures, the formation of active sani-
tary organizations, and the enlisting
of all public spirited citizens in the
campaigns for reform. Public build
ings were also inspected and local au-
thorities given expert advice in solv-
ing such sanitary problems as the
disposal of excreta, the prevention of
soil pollution, and the maintenance
of pure water supplies.
The surveys made during the year
1914 had shown that in rural COM
munities less than one per cent. of
the homes had sanitary toilets and
that more than fifty per cent. of the
people were using water from pol
luted sources. This condition, accord
ing to the Public Health Service, made
the rural sanitation question loom
large among the matters vitally af-
fecting the welfare of the nation
Following these studies and as a re-
suit Of the interest aroused, the ty
phoid fever rate, an excellent indi-
Gator of the sanitary status of a
community, has in some places fire.
quently been cut to one quarter of it's
previous figure. In Berkeley County,
West Virginia, the cases of typhoid
fever were reduced from 249 to 40 in
one year. In Orange County, North
Caroline, the rural sanitation cam
paign resulted in a reduction of the
cases from SO to II.
The tangible results of operations
in rural sanitation indicate that
marked advancement in maintaining
hygienic and satisfactory surround
ings in country districts is possible
by the application of the common
principles of preventive medicine. In
sanitary conditions exist largely be-
cause they are not known to be such.
Actual demonstrations of their harm
fulness, together with definite recon-
mendatlons for their correction, re-
main one of the most gratifying and
successful methods for instituting re-
forms and has been, in the experience
of the Public Health Service, invari-
ably accompanied by definite and
measurable results.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
RAILROAD
CONCRETE BRIDGE

The West Jersey & Seashore Railroad
Company has sent gang of expert
concrete workers here to build new
concrete bridge over the Mill stream
near South avenue and Mill street, in
the rear of the Dix Wrapper factory.
The railroad tracks are at present car
ried over a wooden trestle. This needs
to be replaced and it will be taken
way and replaced with concrete arch
bridge.
The work will begin at once and it is
expected that it will be about two
months and half before the bridge is
entirely complete and ready to bear
the burden of the heavy trains.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic DOW
der for painful, smarting, tender.
nervous feet. 1t takes the sting out
OF corns and bunions Over 10000
packages are being used by the Ger
man and Allied troops at the front.
Sold everywhere, Z5c. 2-10 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
When Your Child Cries

at night and tosses restlessly you
feel worried Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children Break up Colds
in "a hours. Relieve Feverishness,
Constipation, Teething Disorders, and
destroy worms. Used by Mothers for
% years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Mother Grev Co.. Leroy, NY.
2-10 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
BAKERY BUSINESS

j. Frank McGill, who for long
time was engaged in the bakery bust
ness here, is preparing to move his
family to Paulsboro, where he will
make his future home. Mr.. McGiI
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
BILL BOARDS COVERED

The big bill boards about town are
covered with poster paper announcing
the coming Of the birth of Nation"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24

Fouls committed by Bridgeton, 10;
by Millville, Z. Referee-E. Vana-
man. Timer-Miss McKever.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24

Grand Total ..............I I6, l4o
Persons who signed cards but
signifying no church preference, were
assigned to churches nearest their
place of residence.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
SUNDAY
STATISTICS

Some very interesting statistics fol-
low the Billy Sunday campaign at
Trenton. The following was sent to
the Trenton Times by Fred Busse. the
postmaster and man in charge of the
trail hitters:
"It is with pleasure that I submit
to you the following report of the
Trail hitting that occurred in the
tabernacle, from January I'd to Feb
ruary Goth, 1916, inclusive, at services
conducted by the Rev. William A. Sun
day and members of the party:
Cooperating churches ........ 1922
Out of town churches ......... 1851
@Undesignated churches ....... 1,l31
Catholic Churches ............. SS3
Episcopal churches ............ 699
Miscellaneous Churches ....... 200
hebrews ....'....' Il
Christian Science Churches 80.
Grand Total ..............I6, ,l45
ein
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
BACK In SCHOOLS

Back to the schools went the young
folks today and they have no more
special holidays until the Easter
time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-02-24
TO KEEP PEACE

Wallace Hall, who lives below Fair.
ton, had his brother before Justice
Fielding this morning, charging him
with assault and battery, The brother
gave bouds in 500 to keep the peace
The fight grew out of the theft OF
gallon of wine which one brother charg-
ed the other with stealing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26

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S-EsE Al HSEza-- & - - ce1i over TO-
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were r-Hisss5
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tETsly esEsz - -5szEzl c: = people
troz suzEzEz--= 20 lift Fl-z-. a.
IN f-5E1e--EI -sasoz q
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26
YOUNG RAILWAY Nan MEETS
CHEF TRYING TO BEAT THE
GAMBLER EXPERTS o. DEETH

c = TSo=zs- :. rear. Cd. > sz5-
zt6z 1=3=EEEt=- 1i39gsa ~ IL
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CAls1 Dlsgatebs- X = Pezo= sEd
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liked y his zssoeLzr=s and u syery-
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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26
UNION ~ MS BRIDE.
CONGRATULATIONS nOM
EVERYONE IRE EXTENDED

, III CEz-sz= a YZsrs e r-1sr- IL.
8t.s Ecz SalIs1Ez- 1szzxEsr - Nh
Deszs ysezsaa- Eas A. vel 0VEz
AT E11s2E- E-9zSs1z L5s s5z-T
wee married EzEz EEsz T. ; o'c5ost
a. tt.s rssSo-nez - Nh T1ens2r's 49,
~. Mr. Charles z EEzE3s-. A. ca.
III
TIE us15lE EEs p-sEIzs. ely ~
z,ssSa1s r=2EzTzz Eo tS1sezz t-s=DoI
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T5s sESSsrs kzszs=. Ma Ntzl1s gsta-
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e.s- EEE seEz En
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zrl.seE
TIE Ln6=pzoczuI ions VIII ras-E
bos1E g E5s1EE El-ElEtt.E To- b-51s
Ed E-Don 8ok liz z1a prosperity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26
BOYS Of HIGH SCHOOL
BUILD HUGH LETTER {
ON Side Of MOUNTAIN

Yong men Of IRE E!ko County High
School have practically completed The
construction d = huge rock letter z.
Indicating Elko and It's fine High
School, high up.on The side Of The ma.
JestLc mountain East 81 TIE city. The
!stisr Il 20 feet long znh the bars
srs ~ feet long They vii nov white
Tzsh their h4EdiEOrk. making the
huge symbol visible from Eiko and
miles around. II can D. plainly seen
from the city.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26
CHICAGO PLANNING
BIG RECEPTION FOR
PRESIDENT OCT. 10

CHICAGO, Sept. rs Democratic
beadquzrters Officials today announced
thai PresIdsn; WOODROW Wilson viii
reach Chicago On his werteEn tour On
October - and EIll deliver Two OF
thTs-e speecEss.
Plans are b@!nG made for the grszr.
at reception ever given here 10 =
PresideBt Of The United Ststes.
Tens Of th01Eands Of YisltoTr wll
attend from all parts Of Illinois and ad,
yoinlng staies. Il will b. made = lete
oAY for The common people
The President las approved OF the
date
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26

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IL F-s1c1 haze ak FSSesES
u ga AID err G--sEr s-sEz-
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sz3-< s,=1vT EE-F Gs1s1 Ecz=o1--
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CO E-~.t.- cs1z--zsz1lcLts L. ayuas-s
torr@s- E-n-u1re--s t1zz1 s=sE=1 Z<SE.sZs--s
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49, Observed
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26
king REJECTS
lCoaunued FROM Page One

I-O--l--- FIOL FEgt yrtI
c-.=s==d % President NOcdroE- Wise.
II EsE forwarded i1anedistsIy 20 IL
President ~ ShzcCE Lawn
III DoazTch's rstu-ai Of American
aid is not yet fully understood IT, Dc
tail but The President viz undoub1 ID
ly publish the letter.
Il l. hardly probable TIA, IL. leu,
tonic allies viii alIege their own abili
y 70 care tor the. starring Of Poland
for ks sci! known that suffering Is
nos EiGezpread IN Germany and Aus.
trla'Huugary and those countries have
10 food or clothing 20 spare
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26
FOR SALE
ss-netataa Sre-tsL

IEzC- ccosssr,E @ So EC-ss. ~
{: =ECh = tEctEE .sy. ooz- g tss
s1es ca - Cultivated a. tbs:e L II
abundance .: EE-sT s-oo-a hol=s
Together Esth al Necessary CO. trztI6
lgE. agrle1l-urzi n73scs.ts. &c
Cso CIT pIsaty Of Eooo IS l. c@sT -
ocEotEa- Good range Also has II.
EsctI5-s .: rzarosa Esn1 Gesssc -
bad co-sss -nc Izg Dszd cattle Al;
iIs 7ostiy oov. ard bs!feTs. snd good
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26
SEEKING LOST HUSBAND

Ez Dark PzlrEE q W1zDsEBeEz
EEE asked Sb@r4ff MrCoy u 1GE-ysTILls.
Cal 70 I'd 5e- treas u IaEz11E ter
Eastas1. Ebo ls<I 501s O. Sspsase.
llIz. bsz6=5 Io- tbs CsHfosllE t0Eu.
Ebs-s - Ezz % rszzI. = fsE 6zyz
sac hzs 2na bard firm hizl since
Pst2sr "a - yezrB Cd fire fset, HsEe1
Ee5sE Il ksEgkt. Etth t-GEu hzEr AID
e Azry brUEl r1stzehe-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26

E-e-A fznkSy vhs>A EXISTS Ensty
= TIE pSzss-l siBzs = IT, r-=1H q
z6TsFEIv FDz a. investigates
zs6= D. roar Coza5i,se faro-Et con
snls EeasreI IN FrLsS< Az oEbsr oo1n-
tires Of Ezrvps ss-selisAss this tEe1-
The secead way l. JkceEa = EAt5oa
wide or counrrT 80 eaE.LH o;
thrift education
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26

FoR SALE.-TEo beds complete
With springs and mattress. one child'E
CRIB. Apply SOC Fifth street. u2s.y3.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26
BANKS COMPLAINING
(Conunued From Page Three

CONTINUED From Page Three
cd IN Ihe postal savings bznks and -
this advertising matter in its present
form carries with il In the minds Of
many an unjust reflection upon other
agencie= for saYings. we hope that
when lew edition Of these cards j.
issued the sentence objected 70 may
b. eliminated
Thrift csnpsis ign Coed.
After century Of campaigning the
savings in the banks Of the country
total over $500. OgO. 0y0." said Y. \.
I<Tsner. chairman OF the Savings
Bank Centennial Committee. He dc.
scrib=d the excellent results Of the IA.
tion vide Thrift Campaign. giving
many specific instances.
in Chattanooga" ne said. "A very
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-26

tosT---Aug nth. on road Black.
burn TO Carlin, black leather hand.
grip. contains toilet articles. contract
papers Saxon Automobile co. II
found, return 70 this office. or he
Saxon Sales Co. Turk and Van Mes.
street San Francisco. and suitable re-
ward viii he paid by W. ID Burke.
owner q2lH.