davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-07
HON. CHARLES F. SCOTT.

from the First district OF Kansas
F. with the big OF the
blade in and made his influence
many phases Of national legislation He selected
personally the suffering Begans the first ship
from the United States His address
"The Truth About Mexico"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-07
OPIE READ At CHAUTAUCvA.

writer of books and plays
chaa that wonderfully
interesting odd Lin Jukn Everybody
will delighted lcad Is
philosophy that
enough hear E Oc Read
the big headiners ilatfol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

The audience was surprisingly large a.
Brownsville audiences 20, there havin.
been probably two hundred people. prob
ably half Of them ladie~. to hear the adj
dress. The candidate was applauded
several times during hi remarks on Mex
leo. and when ne took occasion TO critl-
else Senator Morris Sheppard because. he
said. the latter '-pl red politics" III refris-
ing 10 cooperate with him while governor
"becau~e | differed IN the prohibition
issue
Governor Coiquitt left this morning for
Bishop, iiob~rown and Corpus Christi. at
which places he vii speak today and to-
night. spendn the night in Corpus
Christi.
The former governor, hv the way. j. the
first candidate Ior a seat IN the United
States senate. who has ever appeared ia
this section of the border during his cam
paicn.
He j. opposed hy Senator Charles 4.
Culbcr>on, George W. Riddle, banker ~
Dallas; Thomas Campbell Of Palestine.
former governor; ). L. Brooks of Waco.
president of Baylor University, and III
least two otier candidates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
Mission Paper Pays
High Compliments To
Captain R.F. Mccoy

When the order came tn rb.ng. pa-t-
the second squadron ~ the THIRD Cavalry
under Major Anderson was Ia have r..
lcNed the first squadron AZ Fort Brown
ana that squadron was io have returned
70 Fort Sam Houston. Orders were
changed. however. at the last moment and
now the entire Third Cavalry T. in the Val
ley with two ~ it~ -puairuu~ III Fort
Brown and one at Rinsgold.
The change ~ stations has taken Can
tam Frank Mctoy. Captain Wells and
Lieutenant Newman. M well known in
Mission. ~ Fort Brown. and W. notice IN
late paper~ that Lieutenant Newman has
already gone ia for hard work IN hayin.
been named adlutaut a. Fort Brown. This
position he occupied while At the local
garrison and through the office became
very well known here aud at the same time
a very much liked officer.
Perhaps there does not hold position in
this mans army q more popular officer
than Captain Mccoy. He Is a man uni
versally esteemed not only IN the army BY
officers and men alike. but he counts his
friends by the thousands among the
civilians of the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley and wherever he l. known. Brownsville
J. very fortunate IN thus having stationed
there one of the most popular officers in
the service.-Mi>>ion Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
Army Orders.

Lieutenant Colonel Frederick l.. Rev.
nolds. medical corps. j. relieved from
duty in the Hawaiian department. ef-
fcctive Aug. ?. and will pro ccd to Chi
Gag
First Lieutenant j. Vincent Falisi.
medical reserve corps. is ordered to ac-
tive duty at army aud navy general
hospital. Hot Spring. Ark.
Medical corps Officers relieved in
Hawaiian department: Captains Albcrl
y. Clark. effective July 81: Joseph l..
Sincr. effective July :. to United States
for further orders.
Captain John r. McNight. medical
corps, relieved IN the Philippine depart
mcnt, Effective Aug. ). to United States
for further orders.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
Carl VI. Robinson. medical reserve corps.
is accepted.
Captain Edgar -. Graft. mc,li "A
corps. upon relief az Lcttcrman hospital.
San Francisco. will proceed f. Fort Nc.
Dowell, Cal. for duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
FORMER GOV. C0LQuITT WOULD
F0RTlFY OLD FORT BROWN If
ELECTED TO u. S. SENATE


fringenent upon states rights. Governor
tional questions, going at some length to
explain that national woman suffrage
would mean that violations OF the election
laws would mean that the violators would
ne called to account before the federal
courts, not the state courts, and that the
advantage OF personal feeling and ,ac-
quaintancc that enters into trials in the
state courts would be eliminated in the
federal courts through strange juries. lie
cIted pardon eases during his term a.
governor when leniency was exercised in
behalf Of men convicted for the first time
a the result of Investigations by the gov
ernor which would have been impossible
mad the convictions been had IN u federal
court.
woman suffrage appertalns to the state
and | am in favor OF state control in thi~
matter as | am III favor OF state control
of the prohibition question.
Mexico. woman suffrage. national pro-
hibition and a few words on Europe, oc-
cupied the candidates attention during
the evening. Lack OF time prevented his
gong into further detail on national
Questions, though he charged the federal
government with having failed to
assist the cotton growers of the South
during the opening of the European war
when cotton was forced suddenly from
II cents To- > cents. and cost the growers
Of Texas alone $685. 900, 1000.
Governor Colauiit was introduced by ".
A.. Rutledge Of Brownsville. who IN a short
addres, to the audience paid several COM
pliment> 10 the speaker ., the evening, ex-
planning at the same time that he was just
a plain, every day business man. not Il
politician ana without experience a. to the
ms and outs of the game"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
Catholic Soldiers To
Attend Communion

Francis Seymour OF the Holy Name So
all Catholic soldiers who will go to their
Easter duty for the Sunday morning !
o'clock mass, will 20 e. communion in 4
body with the local lodge Of the knight,
Of Columbus. which will attend mass at
the Church Of the immaculate Conception,
and Twelfth streets. There will
he special music for the occasion. Seven
o'clock mas j. being held regularly until
Easter. '4INN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
w. B. Cox Suffers A
broken Leg At Tampico

W. b. Cox Of Brownsville. who has
been In Tampico looking after his bust
ness interests there the past three months.
suffered a broken leg in an accident at
that city Thursday, according to a mes
sage received in Brownsville today BY
Mrs. Ccx.\ The message gave no details.
Mrs.tCox was arranging toda, 10 leave
Tor Tampico tomorrow morning. She
plans TO 90 by way of Matamoro~ and
Monterrey. and should arrive in Tampico
Sunday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
Committee To Meet
The Dallas Triprers

The entertainment committee Of the
Board of City Development at the board
headquarters last night discussed plans
for the reception and entertainment of the
Dallas trade excursion to Brownsville and
the Valley next Wednesday.
A committee will be sent to meet the
excursion and rome into Brownsville with
them. Proper reception committee badges
will be supplied by the board. A luncheon
for the visitors on their arrival i To be "A
feature of the reception.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

HELENA. Mont, April 21.-Poltical in
tere~t of the nation center~ today in the
fight in the Montana primaries between two
sets of republican Delegates. One i
pledged To Senator Cummin> Of Iowa for
the presidential nomination. and the other
i the peace council headed by former
Senator John NJ. Dixon. who was the
Roosevelt n ~ Chicago four years
ago. Today's results viii be one Of the
most definite ~traws in the political wind
handkerchief linen is very much IN
vogue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
Good Friday Services
Held In City Churches

Today being Good Friday. special
services in observation of the day were
held at both the local Catholic churches.
and at the Church Of the Advent. At the
Sacred Heart. Church. Father j. Il. Fri
gon. the pastor. conducted services. and
al the Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton. Father Chevrier of the oblate Fa-
theirs was in charge. DIR. George Nj. Mac
Dougall conducted the services nj the
Church OF the Advent, Episcopal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
Many Knights Rofe
Croix AT Banquet

More than fifty Knights Rose Croix, a
Scottish Rite Masonic body, attended the
banquet at the Miller hotel last night III
celebration Of M%aunday Thursday. the
banquet being known ~ 'The Feast Of the
Pasehal Lamb" Among those attending
were many United State, army officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
Lieutenant Partridqe Returns.

Lieutenant Leon Il. Partrd"c 81 the
Third Cavalry. returned ~ Fort Brown
last night after a two months leave. spent
visiting hi parent and friend III New
Hampshire. Lieutenant Partridge arrived
lust ~ time 70 JOIN u~ squadron on H.
trip M the border "a take new stations.
lie Will hc stationed 40 Santa Maria with
Troop A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
Cattle Living On
Pear Along Border

The livestock situation at the ranches
along the border from Starr county to
Laredo Is serious, according 10 Collector
Of Customs Frank rabbi, who returned to
Brownsville today from his headquarters
NJ Laredo, making the trip along the bor-
der by automobile. In Zapata county,
Mr.. Rabb said. the cattle are existing on
prlckly pear alone. and as a rule the stock
j. % poor and weak that they could
not move out of the way of an automobile.
Unless ram falls soon. stockinen will sus-
tain enormous losses, he thought.
For filling cracks in pavcmcnts a con
crete mixer has been mounted on a
whcclbarrow that can be moved about;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
No Agreement Today
Brandris Nomination

WASHINGTON. ID. G., April 2l.-Thc
senate Judiciary committee considered the
nomination of Louis ID. Braadci> Tor the
supreme court two hears without nm
agreement. 1t will he considered further
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

Privatcs IIaines and Finger entertained
visitors from Harrington yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

Sidney Hooker was appointed corporal
IA Company ID yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

Private BIddle of Company Il j. APP
pointed moving picture operator at the
recreation tent, during the absence Of
Operator Howard, who l. On the target
range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

Private Dat OF the q~uartermasier corps
has been appointed sergeant first class,
and D. leaving for Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
to assume duty there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

Corporal Trigg has returned from a
months furlough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

The sergeants of Company c won the
frstp rIze Of SO IN the gallery shooting
contest. with the first squad winning. see
ond and the fourth squad third prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21

Sergeant Underkircher ha. returned
from the range and resumed duty a. chici
OF military police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-21
B gle
N O t e S

Quartermaster Sergeant Rudolph Of +
troop is leaving on furlough for Wiscon-
sin.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
PAVING WORK PROGRESS
q ,plthr Ces~t 80 npsy on herth
wa,sf ttiss, ard Ready 20 rseAis
Nhafaffai 3tfsss Morh

The lexas iitufiihfe tsmpsny IN
mehiat fact pfnsfees ia me pstine ~
Nnffh Water street aHa snJitlf viii
befin Wufh uu Nnrth shasAftoi The
Nhalafal street ratlnF ls % sttsnd
fnilu neiden ga hvsANa streets tisfn
Nil' faiiu~ lha pasina a south Chars
sffal end lower south nfaaaeay
Ins fehaiidinG ~ the rhg llns on
~offh Water Htrert has beer reulristes
and Weiiussas9 WpFninr lhr fara we're
operated Htes me nea lisc and tho
Temporary uafkp removed fwsana
efrws spent Sos day ia pmaine oH th4
veHf side 10 ilr iFsCAs
Au ~ north broadway and Tiger
street pnfinH bea been eaanNififd win
as ssntptpn 81 uue piaot - oletiua 10
hV plaett 81 ihr fifF3 meme& street
fhs fasinH ruefan ~ tbs M,iisr
edmiAirifatUH has pfqinhfy brought
rnfpus Chusu mom compliments IMAM
ans ons other puhlse imnepfsment
Thpughoul IsKas the elis noe "a
jnie ihu reputation vs. bslns ihf best
rsved ainAA citf in lhe stats snd hsy.
inF faamfisf % pstfaE ascend a.
bpUr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
JANUARY WEATHER DATA
unussai Weather Conditions Prevailed
Temperature r~iss Registering
Below Thirty Mari


Twice during January Corpus fhflHa
experienced somrthinR unntnai brinN
ffeeAne weather nre1fdinE ia she
January meteorological summary ~
Observer Lehman made public
"Wednesday murHm3 iannnsy - with
= temperature ~ 60 ard fpnf aabr % p
Ter win three degrees higher vsfs tho
cold GAYS the remainder n ihf month
i.slnp with much higher temperature
ans nerm@ --eafd ~ the mnrih Z"
$50
Tho precipitation ~ fhs month ass
tess than one third 81 an ineh The
exac, Figures being Gal lufhrs AZ ihe
normal fog the month - a4t tht def
cheney fer the past ianpsff amounts
H. % inches
The prevailing direction ~ ibe wilma
uhs from tho Sontheasi with d iniai
movement n fette mlios az asrfaEe
hoaflY vsi0ciiy ~ a. miies Thf
MAXIMUM stiaciit aneanffi % rms
milss 81 hour ihN oEeuffInE nn ier-
eary 30 fhe whispefiurf nsinF ffofn enc
Eaufheasi
rhefs aerf four eissr days fpf'na
fha na9Hth. e1ffeea riuuff eleven
nafti, cloudy AMI d 3 10 ~hieh COZ pl
more iaca ~ sain fsii Fne occurred pn
January 8 end 10 and thHnnFfeiniin
"a Ihe third
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
rAE FIRsT Vac Ronk

fnr zero Go he printed m ANS rofru.
thrIsu Club ar Society w.a d.fIe.faa
yesterday irom 'ho Paragon rrs.s An.
fne ueet ~ printing 81 10y Fr tN,
W"mus Missionary Aia Society
lAfk Ntfrno HHitlf church. 'rh. cos
q" Hi Hure white ~uafhmare prt.fel
n ao.d lusllr gases 10 aNtt n.una
eeesfen mNk ro rse elassl, effr
tho cover t dcfhlet eist and trptf o.
fhc marens uf lhc hody % ths naok
fH, WORK WAS hsriica hA Hor b b.
south tui carries ths ianawtue atter.
ussrs sun Pharmacy lmat Alien var.
niturt c1. First state Bank lloheii sop
g. Nsarean Fhom Wall Pepper MiNufI'
81 Dunno Eureha Laundry 4 PARK.
.r Nnun GrnCDn Co.'S u. T. Sanford
.. =. MeiNh Il. g. Iafisch SUaaln ilras
e. "a. cuN lHakc nrag Store We'll nlds-
ir J a. Waad Galloway Meteor Sales
Cos hstuon Gosh store nr Eleanor
UarfhHt GuFanhtim- Cohn 60 RFuns
sapilf co. American inltine Co. Jaa.
Helmfu Eidsaa nrg Goods 40.
Catheys scrond ilan1 Store snd Cars
ron Lumber CO.
rhr raagUn Press eui0ts tnr upufat
uo0 fnf lht furst Woff delivered when
sou want h. bow Sou want 20 ana like
sou want 3d. SO trnuhic iu furnish
estimates rhnue eaz
fAUrerftFfn1Fnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
IDOLD PLANNING TO
BUILD BEEF PACKING
PLANT ALONG COAST
euFFALo PACKER p,A.s -
SEND LATYER pAEr ~ y..s =
WEEK ~ CORPUS cHslsv,
W Oslo ssl'ssss That rssat c,,n !.
~ lopisai piass ~. -. ' -. =
~sasr~ Packing F4suss

Charles Il Ma -. 49,
Yefk. fn.n,..+ u -. ~"
500 issld f1r wears ! 49,. y. ~.
NliA sn the ea4s4.s usfi4 4.
Texas on 4 t6af lo.......,... n.
T. pstsInr riart tha4 -. ~,
establish AZ sanas ar.,..
We b cNrs, tea "a r.... &, $500. -, 49,
either toiiay IL lsit., 49,. =.
,nnln Whafs y. ts. t..e. ...',.
D saYnlasA
csr.s..i,,.. ....
S.r 49,. 'F "''iN'.f tfor
.n......
4t.....'l ~, ',.. rslfi'eii'' ia
~. 1880. A 'AtftiiN aiiaE
.t,......i ~. 3 Instability "a a.
III. f tNn mutton indns-
t.,,.. 49,. o'r tsNas ue'f fart
,, N',t hNif Atai snri 8.
,. t".N'f'FN ara conveyed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
REOPENINC or CORPUS
PASS TO BE DISCUSSED
s~Nness Men - city " Meet Al cs~
Hnereisl cios s~sw. ksss sasur.
say N'sA,

neuntt sicis, SAW a~ea s.A.n A.,
Interested business inca a. y~,...,
',efpHs Hhrsii iass A ns..t.r. -.
peea atrAnscd fnr Saf1rs.~ raghs ~
seyoBsshiftN whtE xnst a,,.s ~. 4.
via ~ discussed ana Il !. r,.r,i.,si N.
-'sasvd Wat ne ~nrA wln ~ unasg.
taken shogilk
feess Nhn src taking an lattrsss In
ihis iuapcgtent mAigst. ara uha hax.
ssfovs 81 ATTEND the mcstias az M,
hoilirs NJ slrNsnk,,nn. A. slAush
ton ifvd snclair t>oislse. W "a
SAveH. = "a ffffe9 RAs sausht.n
q rurHtf ana y D. iiahrAfr,a
ar hannafaFa an enrinstt has "A
feaAs sffvrtl his affesrts tn t.1tot
oat M rr'pcsct ehsuati nsNmeh ~
.ana aanc
siptf repts CHRIST fsss Nas f,iios
~ dvfns 4 stVrn HeAfss 4 seag ats th.
Question "a frorrniuE d ass fs..n. sitn.
io tifne been dis.ases8 Fhs l,apeft
aurs ~ tt.s Nofs d anlasrni rni, IL
th-st vhn take an inlesess ia tht nsh
irs Htustft and sp.a4 as ,a0sos
NhtisN iin8 Nvrrns chrsu l'ass far.
N'.rri rhnsl eut i9 esee Nshinf Alone
thf cassi ani AZ sbe namt ums faf.
n.sAsd fish iifm the cAss i,assaft in
ip tts has
% d declared PSI shass WHOSE "a
rsftengf snnnid rrshir 'ntm ih sltaA
eith certainty that Win tsspo.
CHRISTI iars closed 4 y eii, uses
uen Nf ums untl lat tAreusni fi.hin.
m Cvspns Chusti has Nsn d. sons
ftff W thr ias via ht tkneht aut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
BURNING GASSER
LIVE TOPIC WITH
PEOPLE OF TEXAS
~ioElN KNOWN FGRloDlcAIs
AND NEWSPAPERS ARx eRlNv.
ING efscEoe AND MINIS
ACCOUNTS or Will
ceeSassef stawss 81 Liek lice SAYS
F,rss oesstlse ~ pesssnesrs Coz,
esf~s ne a,e Gassef Near
l,nA l'es

The husc auffsx sasscf ie ,hs White
ifHp' ifeld q tftn4ine a. cNfpus clris-
q ~ntid "a gAiai'its Nast prgseS.
iFsis eitd ht~tl'Aieir A. ifsitst Wcrk
81 f'eei sAH fearnAA N0nsfnsi leag.
nal ssl ana Uar @earpa, 81 ,.aalo
tN'si Nsl~trt Ssn Aosnr4c FNpfvss
fAHi Mvfth star relesrAm Nna teas.
irH fvst hssv tnrNshri piriarvs " thv
e'sN't ,'','.'e ~" ~',sf 'f''t ''se,
~" tt-.n.i WV t".,,''NH n M"'" q.
~ i''A.'.''s -" - ~ r'''".'f
''.''N ~. l.'N' t'tt'sA SAYS "NNs fAf
lt'N N'.os''' '''sl'' ~ thf sitNtsN'
t-.e " ~ N''i'
Arp WV ttsst. tsAi @fh'n H',f gay
t.''''.'''''e ne''..''''' ~ 81 tlN ~
.'' " N'''i.., = '''s,N NN'A 'N'nFr''s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
GLYCERlNE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

fae simple mKtuw ~ Haubtharn
AaFa Hitvsiiur til knneu as Adlsi
i-ha aatan.shea coraas Chlsi psople
itreauss hdier-l-fa aJs on MNru
iewtf aHl uplrr ho0tl ONE sl'oON
Fpt relieves almost ANY CAHN thnsf
patluH sNur stomach af Hsa d 49,
moves such suu,rsinr f0tH matter tbal
fe~ iosen often frlises ef prevent
appendicitis a short treatment htlps
lhfur.e stnmath fauiis rht as
SLANT rasY ssfan pf Aaieg sta 10
aFionish.as H rwlth. ufarafsi
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
TUAR Y

Mr. Jans Hoaa disa yesterday morn
lns af g. 81 0floek IA ibs adns u bsf
aaarhter Mrs John r ksafnry bei
stapifs street 9hs was iu her seen
year and naa Hrtd in csfpas fhfirfi
anuut tour yesfr she eAs = native ~
Nnfhshir. EaAiana Aas a. seftikea
Nf one daashfsf Mfa john Keafuef
~ Corpus CHRIST eiR ahaia ai4s
mssr Der tame lEsefmfui pill tf
mao. d. RosehAi efmstsgy ihia mafn.
lns 81 10 pclstA FROM ths fasHily resi-
eencs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02


2 large boxes Strawberries 25c
pounds Ehubarb ........... 25c
Fancy Tomatoes, lb. Zoe
= pounds new Potatoes ..... 15c
Fresh Spinach or Mustard, lb. 1Oc
Winesap Apples, peck. SOC
Cooking Apples, peck ........ :sjC
lbs. Sunflower Butter. 75c
dozen fresh Eggs. i5c
l Id. Green Beans .1Oc
3 punches Asparagus 25c
! lbs. Dried Peaches .......... 25c
3 lbs Prunes 25c
z pounds Apricots ....,.. CSC
nice Grapefruit .15c
oatmeal ................. 25c
pkgs. Cocoanut ...............2 csc
= IDS. Jap Rice. 25c
3 lbs. Head Rice CSC
table Peaches or Apricots 25c
freen Gage Plums ........ 35c
. cans Blackberries ...........25 25c
qts. Cranberries ............ 25c
Monarch Ketchup. large bottle zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
BUILD FACTORIES
AT SAND SPRINGS
Industrial Town Is Under
going Really Wonder
full Development.
ADDITIONS NEEDED
Many Institutions Are En-
larging Their Ca
pacity Daily.

The healthiest business condition
istered in the building ana expansion
activities at the factories at sand
Springs. To care for more business
many are erecting additions, while
every speed is exhibited in the rush
construction of factories now building
there.
The Pierce oil corporation is
spending 100000 or more establish
ing its wax plant and byproducts fac
tory and in building oil storage tanks.
Heavy building is being done by the
United States Zinc company, which is
pushing its plant from ten to fourteen
blocks. or more than a third increase,
and which will mean that this COM
pany will shortly have from eight
hundred to one thousand men en-
ployed in its Sand Springs smelter.
Large additions have been made by
the Kerr Glass company, operating
two fruit jar factories and the glue
and chimney factory, bringing the
glass industry to vie with the
The German American Car COM
panv at Sand Springs has finished
doubling its operations and is doing
the largest business in its history.
New Brick plant.
y brick plant viii shortly be added
to the mill OF the Sand Springs stone
company where building brick for
use at sand Springs will he made. In
ability to procure machinery from
eastern factories handling large war
orders has delayed the beginning of
operations by the Usage Iron x steel
CO., ready To start with - men. The
electric plant has been made four
times its former size, While the
Sand Springs railway. handling the
products to and from these factories,
has been forced to add miles to its
traCkage. to take ON a vast array of
equipment and to install double
track at the Tulsa end of its line
The tractor plant of the Farm En-
ginecring company is completed and
much of the machinery has been
placed The Mid-Continent Chemical
company is making its first lot of acid
and sodas white 1t is understood that
the Phoenix Refining company,
which has recently added consider
able tankage on its site, is contem-
plating the installation of "A byprod-
ucts plant shortly. The Tulsa stove
4 Foundry co. is working twice the
number of men it did year ago.
while these and the smaller factories
of Sand Springs all report orders far
in excess of their capacities.
Every indication is that the manu-
facturcrs of Sand Springs are hav-
ing an unusually large volume of
business despite car shortages that
for the past four months have been
deplored in every section of the
United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
DON'T ,;|4l| $y{{iR |7+,,,,,,,.
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub lit
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation
soothes away the pain--gives quick
relief
MUSTEROLE is clean. white oin,-
mcn,, made with oil Of mustard Better
than mustard plaster and does not bis
ter
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat.
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia, Congestion, Plcurisy, Rhcu-
matSm, Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises. Chiblains. Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest Git often prevents
Pncumonia).
At your druggists. in 2sc and SOC jars,
and special large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Mus,erolc Company
Cleveland, Ohio.