davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04

expected through fears OF political
consequences. This country needs
some recognized method Of settling
such disputes without resort 20 vio-
lence or intimidation Official i'm
vestigation ought az least 90 be i'm
perative before a strike. and some
thing advantageous can be learned
from the experience OF Canada
where under very similar circum-
stances. serious strikes have been
practically abolished by a law which
aims for peaceful settlement through
mediation and arbitration In Can
ada investigation before strike IS
compulsory: but arbitration Is not
compulsory and both sides are free
for further action after the dispute
has been thoroughly ventilated
Public opinion is thus brought to
bear upon both sides. thus paving
the way for successful mediation
and Cancellation.
Fifteen Nations at War.
The most important event con-
.nected with the war for many weeks
was the formal entrance Of Rou-
mania into the contest. Greece isl
expected 10 follow. In all probable
ity. these events viii tend 20 hasten
the end Fifteen nations are now
at war. Germany Will be likely 10
prolong resistance however. for the
reason that her lines will strength
en- as they contract. and she viii
have the advantage Of being att
home and conducting her opera
tiOns within a well-organized circle
of territory. Her forces are becom-
ing more and more highly concen-
trated. while the allies are more
widely scattered upon the outside Of
the circle.
Our smashing foreign trade rec
ord is an old but interesting story.
The total exports from the United
States in July were S445.OOO. 900. or
$177. 900. 900 more than a year ago.
and 1921. 10000 more than in July.
1914. Imports for ne same Month
were $1S2.OO.OO0. or S39.OOO.OOOI
ahead Of a year ago. This left an
excess Of exports for the month of
1852, s 90 900 compared with S125,-
000 900 last year. During the seven
months OF the calendar year. our
exports aggregated $2,926. 600. coo,
which was 1856. 1000, 900 in excess
Of last year; while imports reached
81. 467. 100000 or about $3.50. 0OO.0 600
more than last year. The excess of
exports for this period amounted to
81, Ass. 100000, an increase of S497,-
600, 900 in seven months. While
there was a moderate slowing down
Of exports in July, as usual at the
end Of the old crops. the general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
Corrected Daily by W. b starr. starr
Mills Hydraulic AV.J

wHEAT-Paying. SO per bu.
OATS-Paying 40c selling Joc per 6u.
CORN-Paying soc; selling soc per bu.
RYE-Paying. SOC per bu.
BRAN-SeIling S1-3O pr cwt.
LTNGS-Selling. $40 per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $50 per
Cwt
GLUTEN-Selling, 81. 30 per cWt
SCRATCH FEED-Selliug, 800 per
cwt-
CHICK FEED-Seuing s220a25o per
evt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily BY 5. ~. LippmaD

~ Min st-I
TALLOW-ROugh 293c; rendered. No
i 4G5c; No. Q 2d4c
WOOI-2jd zoe per 10.
HIDES-Green, No. =, 10d Ice; calf ski
16d25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
score, ia y. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-s3.75 per bu.
RED CLOVER-S12nO Ser Du-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
OSTRICH FLOCK OF
TWO IS zoo DREAM
OF CITY CUSTODIAN

IN RICK RATS. old bottles and
TX uuu,s atr expected io he ~
~ premium IN the wheeler park 400
this summer fuf Commissioner
street - conducting secret ucgo,iation-
for iluyk NJ ustf.,hcs. to comprise
two birds " the plans II the pafk of.
fetal work out
80 roo IL complete Without an %.
ttiyh, and Nr ought 80 have one"
stated tho commissioner y have
been ttling 60 rel IN touch With one.
but tho people who own n van, $3.50
ana that i- bot ~ none, TO nay out
fof hfd
However ~, upksrp cost ~ thrss
mol, hdoph1uss 10 YER, small aud -
genuine ostrich is % mp avis think
that We should arrange 10 purchase q
pair heiufr tho suvpl, runs oui
Since me domisr ~ the ri,, rorcu.
nine Wrdnrsda1. Commissioner stree,
n1s been active bee griIinr line on
a new attraction for ths roo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
Street EXPLAINS
WATER NECESSITY
Modernity Requires Many
Things Former Times
Lacked, He Says.

'Wm benefits Wll accrue g. the
'r'N and h"r people from the proposed
nnt' storage ,,tom' First. II viii sup.
piss our people with abundant water.
which has become .ocossity.' declared
Commissioner street
lu the ppncol dnNs N any country
'ho o'lcus were content ana reasonably
Htppy with 70 moderate supply of ifcs
u"wfprts and very few If any. Injuries
10 illustrate. IN my childhood days back
Iu Tennessee. often saV people using
oxen TO both ploVr and wagons and
while they we're pretty sure and safe.
iry we've mis'rnbly slow Yet tho
iormcrt wants being fow they made
enough 10 i've on.
But now the same farmer has uac-
tor 20 DO his poning and gasoline trucks
take bin next 'teyr TO the market
carrlt' In Buckets.
.Su with water We frequently car
r'd water In buckets from 100 to 2Oo
yards and sometimes much farther. but
$50 were not hard drinkers and washed
uuI hros every sunday ouB
iiut nos, water Tor dom"stic use has
become necessity and We must have
about lOu gnlon- daily for each inhAb
pr' So fpr domestic M" W. need n
llTgor supply
Industries Need a.
Nut oulf Will tho ordinary citizen
have Bic wants supplied. but there are
upuy Industries which require u large
quantity NJ water and these must ab,o.
lui'N 81 elsewhere unless vc can furn.
I.u them this indispensable necessity
water
''$oa. ~ lovers ~ your town. do you
want 10 f"o (, grow nnd develop or stand
s'ill. or frtrogrado while Our nNighboring &
cities will continue TO say oklahoma
ri'y has no water
The present supremacy NJ this city
absolutely demands I'm adequate supply
.uf water
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
ASSOCIATION
SEASON OPENS FRIDAY

ATLANTA. April 3, In four southern
cities. Mobile. New orleans Nashville
and Msmrhv baseball enthusiast. viii
thtuns ~ man, parks Friday ~ witness
the opening ssnss ~ the siV,ssn,h sct.
son of the Southein association
,wesihsf pstmitilns Atlantis vrl ris,
n. pohllei birmingham ~ New orleans
Chs',snc,ts st Nashville and Little
puck q, Memphis
President bsuHh has instructed HE
unpttes 10 sr.si ~ she ramps The
pfse,lcr ~ pitchers WALKING iaf nW ~
their bos which became prevalent las,
season sll net h. permitted
Nev orleans. birmingham Nrmrhi.
snd Ausn,s, n is tsifly we'll artesd are
ricked iut the flfs, division With tU.
,le RocA always 10 h. considered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
JOHNSON l0ATH TO
QUIT PR0GRESSlvlSM

SNN FRANCISCO Npfu 1T aish
YOU within ,our party. an oy"rs heiming
suc,"'s said Go,cfnnt Hiram ". John
sun progressive Drniida,, for vice pres
id,ut ipnf years $50 m an open letter
hsf" Ftida 20 Etuup uf candidates
for election ~ 'h' republican national
con, "ution designating themsclSes ~
united republicans IN" governor rave
IN his letter he viii continue 20 h.
progressive ~ long hs that party lasts.
of until there shall have been what
every man Who folluWF passing events.
looks forward io-iuint action upon COM
mon ground ~ the progressive and -.
publican parties st their national Con-
iyntluns iu June
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

grooming MIN now 10 beat IN. world :
record 10 wagon of iS'i.. made my Dan
Patch. which has VithstoOd IN. onslaught
NJ the pacsrs Tor something like ten
years
william. IN the opinion NJ horsnn"n
II Just nearing his ultimate speed and
H.llinss may loosen him this season IN
an effort 80 fracture some of the uu-
bes,Able' marks that have stood fof
y-sts Among them are
one. half mile made ~ ~ hy Dan
Patch In Memphis Tenn In 1914
one mile. made In S5i. by Dau Patch
IN 1905 In ~ Paul witch 10 the sorh :
record a. well m the stallion record
one mile on half mile track. In so2,
made by Dlrectrm I. In Goshen. y. Y.
In 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
|h.:.:SportlShf| +: e:
By s----- ~ i
O2ANTLAMD RICE



.r,.. p.p. w" 'nn"9 ...,
Tt. unr,r. ,,ii. .,, a., ,br t,..,
In ito. ynu,~ .p,ip. ,,Y... ,,J tho
,.ld
~ rrcpnr,tior for IA. ,I,,.
Ynu., d,avp ,,,i, .,,u win, ,t,,br.t
Tb. training ,,rp la. dor. ~, ,,.,
And nov, Won ,,tpr'. WITH ,h. r,.b
Who nI. IN. srh,duIr. srlpdiry f,s,
Second t,,iro
.,;., ir t,. G,,,." ,cv.yo .,,,vb, .,t, .,,.
The az. slprs from ,bc ,o,gptr. line.
Itc,d an ,id p,i p,d omen .,r
To catch aud driu. ON ~ ,b, s,gr.
Keen prin.d and ready Tor IN, throw
To srrint without a wasted Glance
Keen on ,out toes and lc, them know
A live ono oniy need. .harre
Third irriru
'woo run = out -tn~ 'urr d. Thick
with ihos" Nho failed with those who
died
Who lngr"d hui for q seconds tcA
And missed their station hy stride.
IN" ball uf int. speeds swift a"d true
To drl.c ,oI backward from The base
i'.' Do '''''. '.'. WV Or
r, ,..,-..
NV N,N ", VIZ wv
"" Nv ,.'''N -, '' H'''
"u,,' wv WV ,'"'l '''u"
.r ..H, WV wv, wy, p.H,'
~. '.h'Nl wv, w H'''.,' Np''"
'"'' - -" "l''" WI, e"''''
v.,.. ~, W. ".' W. W., .....
rinh ,,,i,o
The ,irp, .,. ..p,. ., .,,rir.,
To b,ip , good yid mai nf,u.
4. holm ,uotb., .p,y ,b, pr,,.
TrvI,,itui ,f p,a -b,,,Iry ,h,,pr
r. nlt ,r,,ti,u ,n m, .b.f
And i.i r r,.t ur gs IL .houid
10 wnrl fnr oih.r. NOT yorfs,lf
And sut In ION I'M, .,uw.n good
SIT, I,,i,1
.u.. tt ,t, t,,,.. r,,,,, ,,I,, mid.
Nru a. 60, op. t,p.i, chan. o.. t,i,.
N... mon. /, silJ, ,,, t,,,t.,J .i,,t,.t
a., f.ks T, ,r,r,. .uJ ,,.p .,.., ...r.
Stat. Ir and ,I.l s health, MIN
And mood ,b, f,,utir ,,,,t,I.. ..,u
IN, .4u ~, ,b,n. , v,vt ,u until
NuYt. ri,kcJ "a sor .g,f fn, , tiu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
WHlSk BROOM FIND
SAME IN QUANTITY
AS NEW UNIFORMS

NvIw uniforms tnr the "naitiss
M and traffic cops on the Okn
Il v huma JtN police force arrived
rhursda, morning IN the oven
inr ipttolmnu John Mafrinan found q
dozen bfss and eleven small whiss
hfnoms un North broadway.
~ peculiar coincidence. tho mum
hpr NJ hfuoms vortcsponded ssacil,
vih ihr numhsf NJ summer weight
suits which had heen ordered.
Where the whisks came from is
m,sisN The, are boins held ~ head
quarters fuf their owner hu, the COPS
viii he retirril, satisfied " the uwnsr
dossut aureRr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

Mar rl.Nfwhs remarkable N,r,b.
uiN. which h'. nr'rHi in gi,r irr fore.
most place among screen stars. iy again
shown iN guud advantage m puor lltty
rrpuIus uulur''.-"'l '"a's-e H
whi,u F.r $3.50 appear m tine near r.-
tITr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
ONCE DESp|SED
PAGER IN FAVOR.
Saying That "No Gentleman
Will Drive a PAGER" Goes
Into Discard.
HARNESS TALK REEVES
Horse Named William Beng
Groomed to Smash Dan
Patch Record OF :57H.
HARNESS TALK ReVlVeS
az FRANK G. MeNkt,

.,,. ,,,ny .,u IA Rack Iu the
NJ" '''N' ,. -. ,,.,,r
Nso"' '"'' -. har.c,,,r ~
uone', "o'n'" o,nrossd ,h. oplnion VI hls
'"n' ~, T.. .n,d.
, ,-,... ,...,,, "
No geh'''Nnhh WI, w ~,,a u,
bu' 'h'S nav ,,,',,u ~,
wanted once .,"sh'" ~ t,a
the morse "or'n, Wv H'InN X,,
maj na' '"'n' wv" pu'"n n,, 49,,
only 90 sch''"'n Wv" .d,
spend fortunes 10 "'P""' wv ''''''
'Mlssl'r ,.,.. ..,..o.
y" h''"l lnn','"''"n y, NV ,",'"
To "hl'h morse loN''N WIN 20 )" ."
dnys !" own 'P'"py p'," ,''',. "
SnoNn u."n ,."' ,.,",n, ' q
oa'7 'h' 'nu'" Nn''Nu', v",L.,
blllhs' mum ,',nl''n"'''' l ~
Ph'N'u WIN F'''''. "'' ~.
eur" pos'"s'l"h ~ we pn'hk ''"''""
nnn H"'''hk ''p''" '''''' w s''
sHin. ~
INehp i've NeNfs or s' Nso, VIZ"
noftemen "'te pr'l"u','n "k"."', III H.
PA'ris' no''r "".'",,
"ou'o nave u'o"tnt "nN un"u'""'
rNo Wv P.l." p"'" "" :" man ,,,
r"'"" w, P'''''' wv
Won 'h"ul' 'ul m"h W.
'"h,ns 70 'rsa'" Wv p"'' "'"''' ""
h'knN We NV '"''''
why the change In sentiment
Pselno Gait Va, cnanoed
We'll the psc.r Of today isn't A. allow.
,pIy ln nj. x,lt n. the p,cer Of wears
sso The PAGER Of twenty and thirty
wears sgo vas queer gated animal
He viggled. almost wobbled. from side
to side and as veteran turfman once
put ia PAGER. coming into the
stretch. was disgustingly vulgar
sight They called them "tacksf,"
TO learn the WINS and vherefofes Of
the reformation" ~ the PAGER. ". pu,
the 1uc,,lon Ia . : Tom,n editor n,
the Tro,ter aud PAGER Magazine. who
hs. b..n ia.r,lf.a with ush, ,.,r.,.
IW f"''u a, 'r"'uIS
"Tu,,m,n n, ,he mo-, ,..,,, o.. ~,
,h,,,v v..,. bay. a.. ,,.,,,,Ltnn ".
.ih,. ,o .,,,n o,,, a.. .,t, =, ,. -
q, IN. ,,h., a..
4, xn,a.,r,, . M
=, a.. n,...', - Nv p'''l
.,...,,v go o NN"", w
i.,'u Wv pu'e Ho'
w,,,,.n,'. -, -" nat.n ps'ef' OF
4, 4. h.,, "u"s 'n' tu'n'
na'" 70 uen MN from Uottef
uo'.nt hots' are natural
w" ,nousn the efe anh dam
uoueH mo pacing esit 10 inborn In
WI harness nofse' " free and easy
~, snu '"e no'se' fnh " ros'ful
'S Wn'n tto'tcfs ste called
"'''' 'she ssr', theN VIII drop
.",o pace uh,lI " s tim" Tor them 10
'ufn ana race IN. starter again
Nancy HANKS Often Paced
"Nancy U,uk. On. ., a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
MORTON SLOWS up

CLEVELAND Npfr II cleveland
PLAYED the brownies 10 . .,snd-uII m
ever inning except the sishih Vheu
Morton hlc~ up and the ~ l.rm. ~
sr~gs,ion won i,ng
The svnfs " " 4
~ toui, HUl nhO nl
JleN elsnd - noN pU' niu 4
Ra'iefies us,'ipori mi Hsfils Nor
ton InNclsstis ant 80 Sell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
arp sLUootPs reIuMpn

CINCINNATI Npfu II Cirtinnsu
batter. made mr't, Thursday and de-.
tsatcd rinkrrs cubs ito 7 Molvt, ~.
cured three hits n three time. w
The score RI y
chicago .......... oNo 0l0 10 I
Cincinnati ..... nit nsN tnt Si1 j
BATTERIES Vaughn Packard and risyh.
sf Ar,hcf palr and CLARKE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

only Cardinal 20 reach Adams 'or M
Thufsds, and the Pirates Won 20 o
The score E II f.
Pittsburgh ..... nNU NlU 500 {
~ Louis - uHO NNu 600 O.
Batteries Adams ani schmidt Mcs-
doss. sallee and sny dor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

Unpaid telephone hills Tor tho month
~ Apfl are past duo n ro' taid
g., . 3D. w ui the i1,r service will h.
discontinued Pioneer TEL a Tel co
Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
GAMES TO-DAY

San An,nnin n Galveston
Shf~Nernf, ~ nsilss
Houston NJ beaumont
MsrN N tUft WnFth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

We Wete icokina icr ,hs srsst mas.
nate
"Msi vs ssh vhsrv hs is-
Gut On tho srli LINKS replied hIs
we. plsvint ulsoms with some "
his friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
TEXAS LEAGUE srANolNo.
RESULTS Vrsrtpohv

A. neaumoui 4 iiuu-or
~ Galveston y. San NniDrin
~ Dallas 4 Shreveport
AZ futt Worth n Waco
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
Va. Mutra, lon In w..,.tn s,rd pun.,

Ma. Murray lost In Western sand Dune,
Mac Murray the lAes, acquisition 90
the lasky constellation. frightened
George Melford. her director. aud the
rest ~ tine ,ompen,. when she became
lNst u'thu sand dunes while on location
fof the To Have and 10 ilold pfoduc
tlun tho other drN
TINS . Miss Murray nfN pommoun.
picture IN. star Nrollcd away from the
party and promptly lost her way when
found she vas IN tho Verge ~ Mysteries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
OPEN sAss ssArs pnlLs.

rHIL,pELrHN Aprii u iui,us
throw 10 third 10 catch CAp,sln iRrtl
DOYLE. which found M one on the hsE
and relied into ic't field enabled the
Giants 20 even 'hc series With the rhil-
lies THURSDAY
The score " " y
NrV York ...... ono uV0 pu. !
rhiladelphiB ...... uuu nuN GOO 3
Haticrrs TsV'lu and HatIdcu Never
aud Hutns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

ilrf'l Pawn. VITO captured irnumsf
able hearts by her Nitch'ry when ~ tho
stage. Vss recently requested to pose IN
picture show inE beautiful sifl caught
IN the ac' n flirting with hsnd,ome
youth All right answered M. ~
NOUS rls,er'.rUiRmoun' star. but how
Do 7 40 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

Lovely Mays Mother Plays In "p,mri,s"
ln "pimples forthcoming Metro
'c'i production IN Wm Mars Miles
Mn'"r Ias 'Hr principal rulc tl, char
tc'or ~ Mrs Riley, hof aunt. " plnyri
bN Charlotte shelby
II has been noted that there is truly
remarkable ~'nhlbncc between uImpIrs
and Mrs Ril, There should be- char
loite shelby. in real lif' .f none other
than Miss Miutrrs mother
Mrs Shelby was formerly Vrll krqan
actress huiahas NOT 1pp' rsd prufcr
siouslly for several years However sh
IL always found With h'r rhnrriine little
daughter around tho studio and when
'hr COMPANY went south 10 mak. tho
c,tcriors Mr' Sh'.h, went along Dim.
r'cs' win hr released February li
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
esp sox tAsY WIhNsas

HpSroN. Npril u Connie Ns,ks
Athletics wer. luighssrd In ,vcr vty
b, tho nsd SoS Thursday AMI 'hc vnfli's
champions won. To
The score RI l.
Philadelphia OON uu. 900.
Boston .......... tNl ~ u'N % U
Hsueri's RsN,. Wi#hsfdsun. Myers
and Meiet shore. rsunock mi Nsnrv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Ho-ton st Brooklyn. postponed
New York rhiladslphis postponed
rain
pittshutgh st 81 Louis
chicago at Cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
rioGP RALLY roo LATE

CHICAGO. April !, Detroit m,de
determined rally IN M. eighth innine
THURSDAY. batting over live runs hut
the White Soi hsd been having big
dsy with the stick Ani their esd was
too great 10 he overcome IN, locals
Winning to
~ e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

RillinS' expects villlsm 10 smssh som.
~ the existing pacing records IIe II,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
MARKS NEW HARDWARE
STORE CREDIT TO CITY

After two months of alterations
and purchasing OF new stock and
unpackine goods M. Marx can now
lay claim to one Of the most up to
date hardware stores in the state,
for a city of the size of Boe2lusa.
The store formerly occupied and
known as the Million Article
Store" has been transformed into a
store that is an ideal hardware
store. All walls and partitions have
been removed which affords a
splendid display of wagons, buggies
and farming implements.
Mr.. Marx is the exclusive agent
tor the famous John Deere line of
farming implements which need no
introduction to those who have
ever lived on or owned a farm. He
carries in stock the John Deere and
Owensboro wagons and is agent for
the Fairbanks Morse gasoline en-
gines, known to be the most dur
able and best engine made. This
store is also exclusive agents for
the Climatic paints, New Orleans
Sash and Door Co.. Barrett Roofing,
Mead Bicycles and supplies. A
stock of tools and light hardware
are carried that would be a credit
to a city twice the size Of Bogalusa.
Mr.. Marx stated that most of the
stock was purchased long before
the great increase in prices went
into effect, and that he will sell at
old prices and that he will supply
any need in the hardware or build
ing supply at prices you cannot
beat. A line of furniture has been
added to the stock and the grocery
department will be continued.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
WILL BUILD PLANT TO ERECT
STUMP REMOVER MACHINE

Laurel, Miss, April 2l.-The free
Stump Remover Manufacturing
Company has been organized by
local capitalists and will soon begin
work on a factory to build and
market a new machine recently in.
vented by A. H. Ratcliff for extract
ing the rosin, pine oil and turpen.
tine from yellow pine stumps
Those interested in the company
with Ratcliff are Charles Green, B.
F. Schneider and f. E. Ferrel ex-
perimented with the machine for
several weeks in the vicinity of
Laurel. The machine is built on
wheels; is carried direct to the
stump and by new process the
rosin, oil and turpentine are extract
ed while the stump is being burned
out.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
BRYAN TURNED down BY
HIS NEBRASKA FRIENDS
Entire Ticket Defeated In
Primary, Ford Is Choice of
Republicans for Pres.

Omaha, Nebr, April 49,. Henry
Ford of Detroit, without an effort
aud without an organization. cap.
tured the Nebraska delegation to
the Republican National Conven-
ton in yesterdays primary over
Senator Cummings, Charles E.
Hughes and Henry D. Esterbrook.
The total vote has not beencounted
but the Cummins and Hughes head
quarters both concede Ford victory.
Equally as great surprise as the
Ford vote in the defeat of VIM. j.
Bryan for national committeeman,
His brother, c, W. Bryan, for gov
ernor and the entire Bryan ticket
were also defeated. On the face of
the returns so far received, W. j.
Bryan is sixth in the race for dele
gates at large, four of whom will
be chosen.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27

VIII Take y. NJ. c. A. Band
And Local Militia And
Big Crowd

If the present plans do not mis-
carry large delegation from b.
gaiusa and Washington parish will
90 to Baton Rouge when COL Ruffin
Pleasant is inaugurated as Governor
of the state. AT present, plans are
being made to run an excursion
from Bogalusa to the Capitol City.
The Y. M. C. A. band, Company G
and about 200 citizens from Wash.
ington Parish will make the trip,
While the rate has not been an
nounced, it is believed that it will
not be over $500 for the round
trip. The plans are to have the
train leave Bogalusa late in the
evening and arrive in Baton Rouge
early the morning Of the Inaugural
ton.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
Failed To Register

The failure to register the birth of
a child often creates amusing cir
cumstances. and this was we'll
illustrated last month at the Virginia
State Fair when, in the Better
Baby Contest a SO per cent child,
judged 1 IL per cent higher than
any other child shown. could not
receive the gold medal.
The child's birth had not been
registered in accordance with the
law. Strange to say. the child's
father IS a physician.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
Don't Overlook Sale

If you have not yet attended the
Removal Sale of the D. Bienn Co.,
you are missing some splendid
values in furniture. If you are
not ready to have the furniture
moved to your home by making a
small deposit now you can get
advantage Of the sale prices and
have the goods delivered when you
are ready.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
Crawling Fourth Street

A large force of workmen and
teams are busy graveling Fourth
street to Columbia street, and when
this is completed, Columbia street
will be graveled from Seventh street
to the depot. This will give Boea-
lusa graveled streets from the gravel
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
Williams wins IN CONTEST
WITH ANDERSON At KENTWO0D

L. E. Uum) Williams won a side
bet of $500 at Kentwood Thursday
night when Alex Anderson. who is
considered the welterweight wrest-
ling champion, failed to throw him
for two falls in fifty minutes.
Anderson recently threw Joe Cutrer,
claimant of the title and they have
been matched for another bout.
Williams will probably wrestle
Anderson or Cutrer here during the
coming month.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
Electric Stoves For SITS

If you have any use for an electric
stoves YOU cannot find a better
value than offered by the Southern
Supply Co.. of New Orleans who in
this issue Of the Enterprise announce
the Ideal Electric Stove for SITS.
Parcel post prepaid. The concern
is reliable and the stove is a little
wonder.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
pit, beyond Pleasant Hill, % 4
depot on both Ave. B. and Columh.
street. The street from NosA Dl
galusa to Northwest Booalusa N
then be graveled.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russ I'm
returned to Bogalusa after o., I
ing several months in Talisheek