davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
WHOLE NO. 3499

ticularly the coming of spring frosts.
Is of particular value in the intensive
orcharding districts where fruit grow
ers have made preparations by means
OF smudging or heating or other
means to protect their orchards from
frost. This service consists of sever
al separate branches. The cranberry
serv ce in eastern Massachusetts, and
southern Wisconsin has now been ex-
tended to the Shell Lake district of
northwestern Wisconsin. The or
chard forecasts and warnings are
principally for the benefit of fruit
men in Ohio, Colorado. Utah. Wash
ington, Oregon and California. This
service has been expanded by the es-
tablishment of new stations in the
grape and peach-growing districts of
northern Ohio and by the detailing of
trained men for special duty in the
fruit district of the Hood River VAL
ley, Oregon, and the Gunnison Valley.
Colorado. These men study the local
situation and give expert information
to the fruit growers as to the temnar-
atures to be expected and as to the
probable need to light fires in their
orchards.
Stock Protecting Service
Special rain and temperature fore
casts for the sheepmen. in Oregon.
Washington, and Idaho were made by
the district forecaster at Portland.
Oregon. during the shearing and lamb
ing season of 1916. 1t ia estimated
that there are more than 100000
sheep in these States. As winter feed
ing is expensive, sheep are usually
shorn and put on the ranges as early
as possible. Early lambing is encour-
aged also. Before being shorn. if
stormy and cold weather prevails. the
sheep may succumb to fatigue and
starvation, and after they are shorn
1t is necessary to keep them near nat-
= 81 tinSidi RTOJecllOn fOr a
short period if unfavorable conditions
prevail. The forecasts enable proper
precautions to be taken by anticipat-
ing these conditions and also give in
formation as to favorable weather
conditions for several days in ad-
vance. SO that sheep may be grazed
farther away from protection. During
the spring of 1916 this information
was telegraphed to &c different points
in these three states. and from them
distributed by telephone to hundreds
of sheepmen.
In addition to the sheep service, the
Weather Bureau maintains special
cattle range weather services, with
Headquarters at Amarillo, Texas, and
Roswell, New Mexico. Observations
are made at '12 special stations and
reports are received from 20 other
points in the cattle-range district OF
the Southwest. Daily bulletins are
published giving stockmen the rain
fall and temperature over the south
western cattle ranges.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
FOR DOMESTIC
SCIENCE
Effort to Get 1t in Vine
Street School.
HELD MEETING.
Vine Street Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION Decide to Establish
New Department.

The members of the Vine st. Por-
ent-Teachers Association met In a
special meeting yesterday afternoon
in the school building to consider in
detail the matter of putting domestic
science in the school building The
girls from this school now have to go
to the South Ave. school for their ex-
perience in this subject and the par
ents have felt that the walk is too
far, especially on stormy days.
There was large attendance of
mothers present and the meeting was
! in charge of the president, Mrs.
Frank Hoagland. All those present
We're very much interested in the
matter and were quite willing to take
part in the discussion. A motion was
made for the members to go ahead
the firsl Of the year and raise money
for the department Three commit
tees We're appointed to attend to the
matter.
Mrs. Johnson, of the South Ave.
Parent-Teachers Association, waA
present and told her audience of the
work being done by that Association
and how it was started. There have
been many donations to this depart
ment by the town folk and both par
ents and pupils are taking great in
terest IN the work 1t was started on
a small scale, but has been added to
from time to time until now they
have asdspartment of which all are
very proud. i.
Mrs. Elmer Mulford, president Of
the Home and School League, spoke
about her trip to Montclair and the
State meeting which was held there a
few days ago. There are wonderful
schools in that city, with fine depart
ments in the special subjects, and it
was a great inspiration to come in
contact with them. In the high
school are rooms for the machine
shop, the printing shop, manual train
ing, domestic science and other spe-
cial subjects and these are all fitted
up as well as money can do.
Mrs. Frank Hoagland, the presi-
dent of the Vine ST. Association, next
spoke Of a recent trip to Connecticut
and of the schools and equipment
which she found there. They have
weaving and electrical departments
in connection with the sch1ol work
The pupils made lunches and sold
them at recess and at noon and all
was very interesting. Mrs. Hoagland
also read a letter from Miss Martha
w. Laning, the primary supervisor,
in which she urged the cooperation
of the Parent-Teacher Association of
the school in the matter of having
one hundred per cent healthful chill
dren in the rooms. Every child whe
is 100 per Get healthsul could be Civ
en- a button to wear and the room
which was one hundred per cent.
healthful could also be given a re-
ward of some kind. Most of the
teachers are doing work along this
line and should be encouraged in it.
The matter was lad aside to be taken
up at the meeting of all of the Par
ent-Teacher Associations next week
in the School and Home League meet
ing on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson in her talk also
asked if the parents and teachers
would like to have lady from Vine
land come over here and addresS
them upon the subject of Purity
among school children. 1t was de-
cided that it would be a good thing to
do and SO plans will be made to that
effect.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right around your nome. just as hundredsof
men and women are doing. Work is easy
pleasant and permanently pfofitsble. Be your
own bom and build your own business. Ycu
take No risk. make sure profit right along,
Send name, address. and ore reference. l..
BROWN, % Murray Street, New York City
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

everybody should be ready for
some small contribution for the Mu-
nicipal Christmas tree. when the DO
llcemen start out to collect next
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

No one need go out of town Thurs
day night if they are looking for
something to do.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
when Rubbers Become Necessary

and your shoes pinch. use Aliens
EFoot-E Ease. the Antiseptic powder to
be shaken into, the shoes and sprink-
He'd into the foot-bath. Just the thing
for Breaking in New Shoes. 1t gives
rest and comfort to tired. swollen,
aching feet. Sold everywhere. 26c.
'11-21 3w 49,. .s...4s y a..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

A letter resolved By Mayor Munns
from } II Parks tells OF a contemplate
ed "trip by auto which Mr. Parks is to
make from his home near ST Peters
burg. Fia TO the west he will 30 via
Colorado Springs and drive his car up
Pixies Peak over the Now highway and
from that point he will continue on 10
Idaho whore he will visit with his
daughter on bis return trim he viii go
n New Orleans and ahip his car by
boar 10 So Petersburg tir Parks Is
"a years cd and says chat he as
sound and Well as Doe was ever iu Iite
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Mrs Chas Wusouaud John Wu.
son returned from their winter IN
Florida last saturday morning Both
ace looking well and AFRO glad To get
haek north before Die very hot weather
STARTED H Florida
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06
WHINING NOTICE

The public is hereby warned Ia
keep away from the fire truck when II
is going 10 or coming from fires. Fire
men only are allowed 10 ride ON the
truck and complaints will be lodged
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

DR. d. r sgaucgNaa candidate
for health officer oil Meuaminec and
had the support sN aHl ul=tIla lour
teen alderman au#lht= uouHeil
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

supt Aryid Biork returned from
Maukesha SUNDAY Mr Biorks all.
ment is not cured. ia fact lac didn't get
the relief that he expected az Wan
kesha because Of the treatments there
not being designed for neuritis He is
taking electric treatments and Is feel
ing some better
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Prof Hill has been away a couple OF
weeks Inspecting school marms. !"
There are a number of vacancies in the
corps this year and MIR. Hin is on a Wis.,
tito tile several institutions OF learn
ings 20 select new teachers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Iho BirtHot imam appcar t9 have
been produced so.thH=liaun D. Wal
thail might shine with even greater
hriil.ancy beg 'ar pholoplay amameut
Chicago Examiner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

against any outsider who disregards
this order.
Dan Dawson,
Chief Fire Department.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

JT. Iooues afIlmaa 0a- nem
appointed referee n baubuuo aa.u
by Judge Sessions Nr Lanug HHs
had one term refer au9
excellent at. Faction
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06
MnNnAN - -

BIG double feature program llei.
trU aud skcysnHt- lo NOS iall to
see Che opening program ~ ) reels.
Admission foe l5c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Tie employees ofhcJ ~ Wells 90.
and the Penueular Box 60 went con d
strike early last week The strike
came as sequel to Tie SaWyer-Good
man strike the men "a these twu
plants demanding equal wages with
thc SAWYER Goodman workmen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Mrs sam koury OF iron Mountain,
q lady we'll known ON tbe.ranea died
M her home last SATURDAY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

strike ou on tiermm~yle here
thn yard men 81 tbe Wisconsin Land
and Lumber GO have gone oul THe
men where eairur $500 Go 5000 per
day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Mr.. ~. b Naturalization oagin.
Ger for the Milwaukee road returned
from 4 visit 10 Milwaukee Monday
accompanied by Mrs Mcdonald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Mre p #Boels#Wsat#ta Huuyard
lal fHesdas - mike arrneeman
lar joining aor husband Hgee a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

lOO-bills at the Kooban owners every
time he meets one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06
zIoN,S GERMAN LuTMERAN

Services win be held as follows:
Sunday School 1890 4. NJ.
English services at 500 +. NJ
Everybody welcome
School for religious instruction
every Friday from 400 to 600 p. NJ.
Parents are kindly requested 70 send
their children
NJ. a. Iaase, Pastor.
Read the Diamond Drill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06
Mrs Earl Lowe in confined TO her
bed by sickness this week

Howard Trombly viii move into the
Frank Cossotte house ON Forest ave-
nue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
The Second sunday after Easter

~ ''''" f'""""s hi'i isHNAti
10000 a. NJ. Sunday School
1880 z NJ Evening Service
Subject: Is church goinb worth
while?
DR.. John II Davis. Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

George Ncp6eo. he well known
Iron MQlntHm bridge foreman for taa
North Wcetnru road has received
promotion lle win myo charecot au
oltHe bridges ~ tne division betWn
Iron Mountain lnA Green nav Nr
Mcpaco aHa.l known b. CRYSTAL lfaII.
#Mlnre promotion sripom#aea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

IaH nice weather bring oa tlaauto-
ial Ilt evidenced Thursday
when hrager Disposed of two
Foria lnd one poirp add Tho taek he
lad 81 hand Cor sale
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

a.I ..
p.,.,a...l,.. .,..s .....,.,....
r3.. 49,.
lam ...5... ~ to....t...,.s. ,.
tbeir ad1
ct,5..... r.,.-. , ...
s,n.
t.h....-,
'' -'' '''i '''
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Woman's Club VIII meot with Mrs
Metralf Wed May loth at p A.
Paper club loyalty Mrs Rowly
Election oI officers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Fred Hooper is building a summer
cottage at Fortnc Lake
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

WATCH FOR "uAp0CmTES"
siory of III Monk who revealed thc truth
and WIS Stoned to death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

Bor sale: Lots ia Maple Grove and
o COW. sam Kdrarecky
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

a baby girl was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
( Tad Webb yesterday Mother and baby
are both we'll
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17
Dream City

The author OF rCurfew shall Not Ring I'd
night Mis-. Rose Rartwick Thorpe, has
written the poem invition FOR The Panama
California International exposition. Mrs.
Thorpe, who now lives in San Diego, and
who is engaged in writing a novel, sent the
following charming verse to President g A.
Davidson, of the exposition. a few days ago:
~
a Dream City on the hills Of Balboa,
A rine.eovered city pF magical art,
Her flower gemmed garments Of emerald
splendor
ernus heart.
she sits like u queen on her high throne OF
beauty,
Her glance reaching far to the west and
the east,
on the sun-crowned mesa her banquet IS
waiting
She gtaciously beckons the world to the
feast.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17

Just as a suggestion to the Democrats,
and at therisk Of appearing to be MI. Isaac
Barth's press agent which he WIN Of course
Indignantly deny, the New Mexican would
urge the Importance Of putting Mr., Barth
on the circuit during the campaign this
year. His appearance at the recent Demo
cratic smoker here--not his personal ap.
pearance, you understand, bat his perfor-
mance-again demonstrated that Senator
Barth is one Of the greatest little, If we
may use that term, good-humor i~nstigators
that we ave in the state.
III brief Mr.. Barthl is a mighty entertain
ing humorous speaker, while bis remarks
for the minority and about the majority at
the last Legislative circus proved that he
can put a stinger in when occasion requires.
II the Democrats want to have some real
fun with the Old Guard this year net them
put Isaac on the program in every city IN
the state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17
Pankey For Anything
That HELPS the County

81 am Tor awnSthirg that helrs Santa Fe
country declared state Senator q. +. Pam
key, Of Lamy, today, when asked whether
he favored tho SUGGESTION to change the
rame OF Ia:ryP 10 "Eanta re Junction, 2 so
as 70 give tho tourists on the a. T. & S. II.
railway the suggestion to visit Santa re city.
This suggestion hes been made BY MIR. JUS
|tice r.. ii. Hanna. Of the state supreme
court, in a letter to the state corporation
commission.
II do not know Just how the peonle Of
Lamy feel about t~lHvgaggestipM continued
the senator, rand J think II would be a good
idea to have some one ask them. Nor DO
know just how much good the proposed
change if made, wtnld aeeomplish in mar
keting a larger tourist eron but l do think
the suggestion should be considered care
fully. No one can doubt the adviaability Of
pntting forth oyery effort 70 hriHs more peO
pie to New aiexicQs 10 santa Fe county and
TO the capital of the state. We haYeNso
many attractions to appeal 10 tourists from
every part Of the oonntry ana the world
we should aet theworld knoW what we have
nnd the tourist IS 0 goodaadVertlsing me.
dium."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17
-" -
Don't Shoot the Captain

Indianapolis Star1
There IS All old ana a wise saying that
pattlsanship stops at the waters edge. by
1t We mean that III our dealings with for
eigli powers, especially in situations that
might lead to war, the government Should
feel the support OF it's citizenship.
Woodrow Wilson was elected by a decid.
ed minority of the popular vote. He is not
today, pefhaps,~t the first choice Of a ma.
jority Yet for the time being he is the
foreman Of the plant, the chairman Of the
board the commander Iii CHIEF Of the array
and navy.
Quarrel as we may among ourselves over
the footballs of domestic policies and gir-
ulent as we may assail the Democratic
nominee and his party throughout the en-.
suing campaign IT Is no time now for those
wish to be thought safe and patriotic
citizens to be taking the sides Of foreign
nations Or playing into their hands BY at
tacks on governmental actions and propos-
ais Of whose cause and necessities we may
De profoundly and dangerously Ignorant.
A mollycoddish gen~eration-we are MOI d
nautical people; but surely we might dis.
play ideas Of navigation more advanced
than the theory and practice Of throwing
bricks at the man IN the pilot house.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17
The Little Bird Park

oMIN r.F IN
The New Mexican disapprnves the sug
gestion that the proposed National Park
west Of this city be called the aFajarito'
National Park. The name first proposed
1.-The nlfff Citiese National Park is far more
appropriate and more descriptive and In
stantly tells the person interested in ma
tional arkg what and why the New Mex
leo PARK is. "Paiarito" means nothing to
the average person whom we expect to be
a visitor to the proposed park. Millions
win call it 'Pajj-erito,n some perhaps Pay
~jaritoe" and to the stranger it win identify
the park in no way whatever When he
finds out how to pronounce Pajarito and
/ what it means. Little Bird National Park"
win still prove meaningless to him.
The National Park OF the Cliff Cities is
far and away the best possible name con
ceiYahle for the proposed park 1t is unique
it grips the interest, it WIN f~ascinate ana at
tract.
Meanwhile, let lis not divide and dissi
pate our energies. we have put up a splen-
did fight for the creation Of the National
Park OF the Cliff Cities, a fight which has
already given the proposed park and its
attractions widespread advertising. II Con.
gresham Hernandez happens not to know
that anyone iii New Mexico Is in favor of
it, let us educate Mr.. Hernandez. Opposi-
tlon based on the spectacular ignorance
which he displayed in the letter recently
published is certainly no argument against
the bin, which thousands in this state favor
Let lis not fiddle with this and that ma
tI6nal monument until we have been licked
on the main fight. TO declare IN the mid
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17
An Animated Corpse

II the Cir cities National Park project
Is deadsit is an exceedingly lively remains.
The fact is shown clearly in an interview
with Secretary w. b, Douglass Of the Park
Association, II this issue. All persons in.
terested iii the project are invited to read
this interview. Mr.. Douglass has had his
hand 81 the throttle for some time in this
enterprise and Of all men is qualified to
know what the situation really Is. He bel
lieyes it Is encouraging and takes the wet
hlanket off with one dexteroas twist Of the
wrist We believe his statement viii effect
lively silence the claim that the park bill
Ii dead.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17
The Colonel House Mystery


Thomas 4 t.oaan IL ~.asIie's
only wop ersons ~ ma side w thh III.
lantic ocean were aYeare 81 the reaI p1r.
pose Of Colonel IA NJ Hoi,srs intended eisis
to Europe before le sailed Thev we're
president Wilson ana Colonel iIh,,sa NM.
snaf. The Veal purpose If fha sano,s5 rizit
81 Colonel House fo jr,rone gaa identical
With fhe purpose of tbs fIFst tlsit nasnsIv
Citation bv President fViiaan rn,iA ana IA
beIliperents IN 4 receptive mood
Tie mere rumor tbat neaae naao,sssions
ale nroceeding, withl the nreaidsns ~ ghe
United States Is niediatog wonIdt k4sis Il
impossible for disaifected pemocrate Ied IL
M Brpan. III nrevenf fHa re.no,oin att55 n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17
A Sunday School Record

Carlsbad, N. NJ Feb. 15.-A + Falesl Of
Roswell, state missionary Of the American
Sunday School Union, who has been lp<this
county on organization work, reports Tint
since October, 1910, he has been instrument
TAD in the organization Of 100 Sunday schools
with 312 teachers and 4,7S0 scholars enroll
cd, making 1876 visits to these and other
schools, giving them aaidNfrom time to time,
besides 1883 visits to the homes Of the peo-
ple, leaving with them $500.36 worth Of
Christian literature and LOLA Bibles AMI
lTestamHnts. He has delivered sci sermons
and addresses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17

|TRY a COLD. TOWEL

Carfizozo News: what is thls?p we ask
ed Of Jos Swain, In from White Oaks Mon
day, as he ha1lded out six dollars to fix hia
renewal subscription to the News good
and solid for three years running to the
Ehnlnmef Of 1918. Ha this some Of that high
grade doings. those express shipnnehIn' In
Jewel boxes Of ore 50 rich in the mazuma
that q toothfpI Of II would pay tor a weeks
grille attendants neglectlng their rouge
nuifs in their anxiety to help, orr
mot on yohr lilet' exclaimed Zoe. eThat'a
the product be good did cow-s0fnething
substantial
And the roweIs ilngled as he dragged his
spur-tipped heels out on to Main street.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17

The conviction oil social and political phi,
losDphers ever since there were any that
married men are more desirable and devot,
ed citizens on the average than unmarried
men receives confirmation from the ~statisti-
cal results OF Lord Derby's fecrliting cam
palgn In Great Britain,
It appears that ont Of 2.R32,210 married
Brtoiis Of military ago and otherwise avail
abio 1.679.2f3 professed a Willingness ID
fight for their country.
That is over fifty per cent.
But ont 81 the 2.179,23 unmarried men
equally available those who came forward
we're 1,1a0,Q0B. OF less than hltythree per
cent
The situation Is Wholly ~nnsurnfising.
While We idealize gardent youth, it is the
exceptions we are thinking about rather
than the luIe-the spirits who at any age
would lead because born and bred to lead
'ership.
Moreover. all virtues grow BY exercise,
and men who have assumed one sort Of 80
eial responsibility are on tho average more
susceptible to the demands Of another.
n every community il is usually the men
very busy already who find tine TO do
new things.
Married men. on the average. are older
and more mature than unmarried.
Experience has brought reflection and
actter pefcepticn or the truth that life u
not just q series of pleasures to be enjoyed,
as youth is prHne o=regard il, but is main
lya series Of duties to be performed
IN Britain It has been found that men who
have already given hostages TO fortune
are ten to nine more ready to take further
hazards than those who have not.
Since human mature is about the same
e~Fefywhere doubtless p other countries TIC
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-17
A FAMOUS DIAMOND

The finest of known blue white diamonds
In the world, has been mounted and exhibits
Ell n Kew York. It weighs 150 carats, and
Is almost square in shape; IL is set m a
claw hf platinum. mounted as a pendant Oh
a necklace Of diamonds, Just above the dia-
nopd. and attaching ii 10 the necklace, is
set a large, dark blue sapphire Of abnormal
size. The interest Of the gems ornamental
Is Is merged in their interest as minerals,
Tor they are really TOO large and heavy fpF'
beauty.