davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
HERE COMES
The Big PARADE

The parade was formed at Wash
ington and North Laurel Streets. It
was just on the moment of 8 o'clock
that the procession moved down
Laurel street, headed by the City Con-
cert Band. Came first the organi-
cations. Welcome Council, Jr. O. u.
A. M. Guards. Tewah Tribe Red Men.
a bevy of telephone girls, number
of young women from Greenwich, all
dressed in green and carried brooms,
impersonating green witches" The
Bridgeton High School made a dem
onstration that brought out applause
from all along the line. There were
two hundred or more in the mass, and
three great flags were carried by
young ladies, while there were a num-
Der Of clever fun making costumes
in the party.
The organizations were followed by
the fancy division. There were hun
dreds in this part of the parade, and
there were some marvellous dress Gre
ations provided. Character, gowns of
Kings and Queens, costumes of roy
atty, dresses of extreme fashion and
invented garb were displayed by the
masked ladies and gentlemen
Then came the Bridgeton Concert
Band followed by several hundreds of
comedy characters, and this fun MAX
ing division provided novelty and en-
tertalnment for everybody. Every
possible and some impossible char
acters were in line. There were
young men, old men, fat men and
lean men, black men, red men, white
men. There were doddering old folks
and little tots scarce big enough to
toddle over the route. Impersona-
tions there were galore, and some
mighty good ones. There was hand
clapping here, roars of laughter
there and loud cheers elsewhere.
The little fellow in the bath tub made
great hit, and the fellow walking
on his hands was riot. The Beach
Twins and the big clowns were
merry quartette and the Haymakers'
BanC provided lots of fun. But why
attempt to describe? Impossible!
The counter-marching on Com
merce Street eat and west of Laurel
and on Laurel north and south of
Commerce, made a kaleidoscope pic
ture that was enjoyed by everyone of
the vast throngs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
ARMENIAN RELIEF


The Rev. Addison 3. Collins desires
to acknowledge the receipts of the
following amounts of money for the
relief of the starving Armenians
which have been forwarded to the
committees in New York City
First Presbyterian Church. .s195. 90
Pearl st. Baptist Church. ...! 26.75
M. S. Fithian Memorial Chapel 1000
Y. P. Soc. Greenwich Pres. Ch. 1000
Seven Oaks Club ........... 1000
Friend in Shiloh ............. 1000
Citizens of Bridgeton ........ 1900
Eldora .......... LOO
$341.75
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
WHOLE. NO. 3494
HUNTED DEER
CAUGHT CONVICT

Having spent three days back at
the State Prison Farm, near Leesburg
from which he escaped a week ago,
Christian Tyson, was taken back to
State Prison, at Trenton, for several
years, although his term would have
expired on good behavior next spring.
Following his escape, Tyson laid in
the woods near Eldora for three days,
but, having had nothing to eat except
raw potatoes and apples, he was driv-
en- from his hiding place by hunger
and determined to find a railroad and
reach a place where he might beg.
He was about to strike the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad near
the deserted and depopulated village
OF Halberton, when he was discovered
by Joseph Sutton, superintendent of
the farm, who was on a deer stand
waiting for shot. The convict start
ed to run as deer came through the
woods, but Sutton allowed the deer
to go and rounded Tyson up.
Tyson was almost starved and told
the superintendent such a pitiful tale
of his foodless wanderings that SUIT
ton divided his lunch with him and
placed him on the stand beside him
until the end of the hunt. Tyson was
glad to get back to the farm where he
could get a good meal.-Millville Re-
nuh1ioan
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02

tons shining like diamonds, the big
cap or the English Bubby helmet CIV
ing dignified-like bearing, while a
big five pointed star blazed out from
each manly breast and every man
deXteriously swung a rose wood club.
But what made these fellows look
more like policemen than all else was
the genuinely red noses and the some
what flushed faces, which indicated
high living.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
DEEDS OF
C0NvEYANCES
Deads of Real Estate Transfers
That Are Received at County
Clerks Office for Record.
IS@S5SGSS555SS2S2S%

October 20, 1916, John w. Poole
and wife, East Orange, N. J., to Dav-
i'd H. Johnson, Bridgeton. Property
on east side of North Laurel Street.
Br r-dgeton.
October 20, 1916, Emmaline Beeh-
Ter, Bridgeton, to Elizabeth S. Fred
ricks and Mary Fredricks, Bridgeton.
Building lot on south side of Oak St.
Bridgeton. s42s.
October %, 1916, Evan E. Kinkle
and wife, Lands township, to Han
nah E. Brannin, Vineland. Property
on west side of Evan Street. Lands
township. 81.
October FL, 1916, Louise Homer
Lowe, of Lands, to jeremiah S. Ru-
dy, Lands. Property on east side of
Malaga Road, Landis. 81.
Oct. l, 1916, Lewis E. Kaler and
wife, Vineland, to Jennie {. Hochen-
hull, Henderson, N Y. Property on
Main road. Landis 81.
Oct. 21, 1916, Crew Levick Compony
, Penna, corporation, to Assets Pur-
chasing Co., also of Penna. Property
in Millville on east side of Second
street, Millville. 81.
Oct. 81, 1916, Assets Purchasing
Co., to Crew Levick Petroleum Com
pany, both Penna corporations. Prop
erty as above. 81.
Oct. 27, 1916, Charlotte Citizens.
Bridgeton, to Eli E. Davis, Deerfield
township. Property on west line of
Pearl Street, Bridgeton. 81.
| Oct. 27, 1916, John R. Jackson and
wife, Bridgeton, to Eli z. Davis.
Deerfield township. Property on west
line of North Pearl Street, Bridgeton.
/ 81.
Oct. 2, 1916, George D. Connolly,
trustee in bankruptcy, for Fifield Fish
Oil and Fertilizer Co., to Lornie b.
Show, Millville. Property in Maur-
, ice River township. $1,000. .
Sept. 5, 1916, Charles J. Burftt,
Lands, to Durand Koering Glass Co.
Parcel of land on north side of Vine
land Railroad Company, in Vineland.
$780,
Oct. 8, 1916, Willis P. Turner and
wife. Vineland, to Earl Alfred Turner.
Vineland. Property on Valley Ave-,
Lands. $1,000.
Oct. %, 1e16, Evan E. Kimble and
wife, Lands township, to Margaret
Robb, Vineland. Property on west
side of Evan Terrace, Londis town
ship. 81.
OCT. %, 1916, Franklin F. Elmer.
Fairfield township, to GottIieb Maier.
Fairton. Property in Fairfield On
public road from Fairton to Lummis
hill. s74.60.
Oct. %, 1916, Henry c. Emmel,
Bridgeton, to John J. Nolan, Bridge
ton. House and lot on east side Bank
street, Bridgeton. 81.
Oct. 80, 1916, Furman L. Somers
and wife, Millville, to Harry S. Como
yer, same place. Property on south
side of Oak Street, Millville. 81.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and are pleasant remedy fon
Worms. Used by Mothers for 20 years.
They never fail. At all druggists, Csc.
Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray
Co., LeRoy, N. Y. 1871 3w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
THOUSAND PEOPLE
WERE IN THE LINE
len Thousand People ThrOnged
the Streets to Watch the Merry
Makers as the Line Marched
to Lively Music.

There were more than a thousand
women, men, girls and boys in the
Halloween parade last night. There
were fully ten thousand people packed
about the business streets, sidewalks
being blocked along the entire route
of parade, and for two hours this
vast crowd of happy folks stood about
watching the mummers for two hours
and the order was perfect, police
orders were obeyed without murmur
or protest and the parade streets
kept clear during the entire time.
1t was the first effort that Bridge
ton has made to organize its Hal
lowe'en demonstration, and the effort
resulted in very many people declar-
ing that the parade as Halloween
event was not alone a success. but
was even greater and more complete
and interesting than the neighboring
cities and towns which have been
making these demonstrations for
years.
The Bridgeton Commercial League
had complete charge of the demon
stration. The organization took up
the matter as civic duty, with the
end in view of gathering together all
of the many mummers, who each
Halloween night riot in fun making
abandon following their own inclina-
tions and providing nothing of the
spectacular for the entertainment of
the masses. The League organization
and management provided demon
stration that was praised by every
one and was really enjoyed by the
thousands of people who were on the
line of march.
The police arrangements were per-
feet. Commissioner of Public Safety
Murphy with President Walter H. Ba-
can of the Leagne, worked out the
regulations, and the result was that
the streets in the down town district
were absolutely clear of all traffic af-
ter six O'Clock and the spectators
were held on the sidewalk during the
entire time The policemen were
alert, and the Boy Scouts did service
that counted much in the handling of
the crowds. The scouts. fifty of them
uniformed, carrying long tip-staves,
were stationed along the parade route
and aided the policemen in maintain
ing the spectators line.
The handling of the vast amount of
automobile traffic was perfect. Hun
dreds of machines were on Atlantic,
Jefferson, Pearl and Washington Sts.,
and backed into the curb line gave
opportunity for the people in the cars
to view the moving procession.
1t was just 7.30 o'clock when the
first parade movement was made.
The Bridgeton Concert Band headed
by Harry Long as drum major, es-
corted the Commercial League Mar
shal and aids from the League rooms
to the point of formation. There was
a great surprise afforded when Mayor
Whitaker and his aids appeared The
Mayor was fashion plate with his
immaculate black suit, frock coat,
wearing a high silk hat, and carrying
cane. The aids proved a surprise.
They were William HI. Souder, H. A.
Hettinger, D. c. Porter, Ed. H. Shep-
pard, Enos Paullin, Chester Paullin,
Charles d. Carney, Joseph Miller, Ell
mer D. Mulford,. Frank S. Mckee, Jr.,
Samuel Rogers, Samuel Johnson, Ar
thur H. Sooy. These big six feet,
two hundred pound Hercules and
Apollo-like fellows were wearing full
police uniforms, the bright brass but
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
BRIDGETON, N J.. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2 1915

ry H. Hankins, r. M. More, John M.
Stiles, William c. Mulford, L. Willard
Minch, and Secretary Leroy w. LODI
er. The judges were upon a stand at
Commerce and Cohansey streets, and
the procession passed the Judges
three times. 1t was a difficult matter
to arrive at conclusions. There was
SO much merit in every one of the
contestants that decision was diff
cult. Following a most careful re-
view, the judges retired to the offices
of Mr.. More at the Trust Company
and spent long while in making the
final awards. The result of the de-
liberations follows:
Organizations
First, Loving cup, Bridgeton High
School.
Second, Red Men.
Third, Welcome Council Guards.
Mems Single Fancy
First, pair Walkover shoes from
w. M. Bacon, to No. 27.
Second, pair Meyer gloves from
Loper & Nolan, to No. 10.
Mems Single Comic
First, Stetson hat from Maier & FL
we'll, to No. IS.
Second, pair gold cuff links from l..
A. Wentzell, to No. Sc.
Female Single Fancy
First, pair Packard Shoes from
Mayhem & Cake, to No. SO.
Second, pair rival silk hose. from
j. Zambone, to No. IS.
Female Single Comic
First, pair Kabo Corsets from Phil
ip Rovner, to No. A.
Second, piece of cut glass from S.
Il. Pancoast, to No. 3S.
Double Fancy
First, Box Whitman's Chocolates
from T. H. Woodruff, to Nos. "a and
SO.
Second, Umbrella from J. B. Sny-
der, to Nos. Sc and 40.
Comic
Shops to '.The Beach Twins"
Second, piece cut glass from E.
Paris & Bro, to Jolly Clowns with
red spots.
Juvenile Fancy
First, Erector set from, Stiles &,
Son, to No. 81.
Second, bicycle tire from W. F.
Treichel, to No. So.
Juvenile Comic
First, gold stick pin, from F. G.
Weber & Co., to No. 81.
Second, picture from Chas. d. Car
ney, to No. 3.
ImpersOnations
First, hand bag from Max Goldberg
to John Brown, who was perfectly
gowped as a woman.
Second, gold mounted French briar
pipe from ]. Thos. Schiller, to Ed
ward Bright, who impersonated a
tramp.
Third, piece of statuary from D.
kosenthal, to No. 70, impersonating a
hod carrier.
Groups Of Less Than 25
First, large box Chocolate, from J.
r. Laskaris, green witches" from
Greenwich. 80.
Second, box cigars from w. G. SUIT
ten & Sons, to Haymakers Band.
Third, Box Chocolates from w. F.
Weber, to the Telephone Girls.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
CROUCH vN KATsn ends RAT

CROUCH UN RATS" ends RATS,
MiCE, Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeat-
able Exterminstor. Used World Over,
by U. s. Govt. too. Economy Size,
2o' or 15c. Drug C Country Stores.
Refuse substitutes. FREE Comic Pic
ture RE. s. Wells. Jersey City,N.J.
SET 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
CAN MAKE MONEY

right around your nome. JUST as hundreds of
men and women are doing. Work is easy,
own boss and build your own business You
take NO risk, make sure profit right .alopg
Send name. address, and one reference. l..
BROWN, 96 MURRAY St New York City
71S4v
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
AWARDING The
MANY PRIZES

The awarding of the prizes was the
real perplexing task of the night. The
judges were the trustees of the
League, comprising B. H. Minch. Har-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02

An open winter will be enjoyed by
the people under the threatening coal
shortage conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
E.mbalmers of State
Are Meeting Here


This morning 100 nine u.iu., a' the
rumm.i .pI cl.H. fh. examinations
NUr. a,Ij fnr those WISHING goo obtain
,uHl'm,r- I..u-,- uud tf tur -arl"
tame the annual state tyd of ru-
.lHwcI. met Glars ulIs "t Roswell.
s.. 49,. presiding III" .tfer ,tti'''.
present were secretary 81 - Nn. 20
eff TH.uut.tl. q. 4 i.siur Of Santa
o.. n ~ tuJ d. -ft.uE u' 'Eis .|''
F".r.1ftu. Iuuruiul tbr eleventh. uH
| .utI 90 ,ufIuu OF IN, N,W M.N'r1
J funeral directors VIII tnr 10
Iu. d4.- st uu. Ii b. tuIuW'r'i"l
/ I4.
fp. ,r..,.,, for tu, convention
t..I..,
T,..t,.
t. .' 'i"'' ID. d. .''"
.i.'''i.' ''. '''-' ''"''..
a. -..n.
r. ..r.r.r,
.. LID. ....
'.''dIha minutes ND ''-' nicotine
.'"i"i. "iHn.'''' "' +'I''''
..' l.''N'.' N.p
N'"' 'ii.'yu ana ''' '.'
N. '' l'''"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
POLITICAL ORATORS
GET INTO TOWN ON
SAME TRAIN TODAY
Republican and Democratic Re.
ception Committees Mingle at
Alvarado and Rival Speakers
Are Introduced.

Roth he political orators Who's"
presence .cafured the op,ulus .! tho
It.l arrived on GA" California limited
.s.s morning Judg, - d. Wood
mar~"s who took senator Barton
u.5.' on ,h, program th, l.,puH 70
.gtu .r.1Nvr. CAM, thruuau isom
,%n,lunail his home and a. a ion,-
Democratic candidate ION Omitted
States senator. Uhu spoke .ut tu,
ueH 'rfa'- came from h.s home DID,
it- teea-
They we're met AZ a., train los J,l.
,-a'.uu- ot prominent party mru Nh.
JONES WAS met bs Na>oI Wo-t.rt,.a.
county chairman Iraak NUfi I...-
uasi'r ~ charles Rochl Alderman
'Itd. Tiuglcy City Treasurer WliI,u
Graham. former Mayor D. Is. D.. -..
..r. lua Sell d. IicIi. yariIal.. I.r
.H, .,ll, supreme bench WlIh 'hn
.Y.1. Democrats W4- Nt,Ur d. Co.,
tr1..htm of Carlsbad who ....
I.r, .,..'rdt, to attend .n, sl.HU
l.l-o msctiue "f the pII
committee OF Republican. U,.I-
9. DID,. Judge George r. erals N.
wa. slated to Iu'ruduc, IItg. Wood
utu-ce this afternoon. sac. 'l, I..
publican orator. NJ r. HIck.E 3D. \.
Nlf-u. t,liN Bsca and other prone
.u,u' Republicans were ION 'h' ',in-
g.t'r,
..l PARTIES mingled su 'he luu.
+, '"' NlNarado hotel .lnd judo.
So .uau1usoo and Mr. Jones were Iu.
tI0duued. Theirs was IS brief chat
uaa, MP for the most part of .u,iAI
r.aa tn'r.'s The admirers pressing
tlolut ihem and Eager for t word
l,H them bur little t'nc tot Jrythlug
u .. jy of 70 discussion
Nr Tones brought tIdings of br.-h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25

pro-p, '- turoushoG. thr state Cor
tuo curlrr Democratic t.EDi.
Things couldn't luuh better he
said may bee looking through
biased eyes uut u~ / pee Them ut.e-
poets couldn't Ice u,ttei
Irant Hubbell. Republican canal -
date Tor United state .'ilior vino
has ji~' completed swing ot north
,ru counties with Holm - Hur-um.
candidate fuy governor -,d The sluI'
.hiut OF thc 90. Co. d. a,i,of. Nh
Huhu,u and Nj UureIW uar- lmuuH
those who dropped .utu tHn aot'l at.
tor the trims arrival 90 Welcome
.Jadrr Nopdmnusce
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--DoW Jones say Trading was so fast and furious in the last half hour that neither brokers nor customers knew where they stood. The ticker was 9 min utes late and while Steel was being recorded at par and is, telephone re- ports from the floor reported it 102 bid. Space and time were still being wasted on the tape by endless reDe- titions of needless coppers and the large blocks concerned in the over turr. Baldwin. after it's early strength had sold as low as 52I5 Marine pfd. was quoted at S4A and Union Pa cific 142l3. Dstillers, paving per cent sold at 9.
 The head of a large commission house express opinion that present voluminoGs liquidation by the public of stocks held on margin was abso- lutely essential in view of tremendous loans carried by these accounts. We had several smaller re actions but In each case the liquidation of these margin accounts was comparatively small Rather than sell out, Gl large number of margin traders put up the additional funds required. This did not relieve the situation. Present liquidation has been heavy as prac tically all of these margin accounts have been liquidated While it has resulted ir tremendous decline in security prices, it has cured the mar aet of it's oVer-bought condition.
 Brokers formerly bearish on the market, TOW wired that the banking interests are today buying Steel Bankers have been looking into the earnings of industrial companies and the official reports to them showing more than one stock that has accu- mulated from the war amounting to more thar the shares are now selling for interest. Other banking people figure that stocks are now on a peace basis and the only question is the amount by further liquidation to Come into the market It is figured that there has been in certain quar- ters a fifty per cent liquidation which is all that could be asked
 The two extra dividend on |. P is payable Jan. F, ex. div. Jan. B.
 Corn Prod pfd. declared quarterly div 1a: against previous quarter of 1A; also ! per cent on account of ac- curnulated dividends.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS i FREE XMAS MATINEE
 AT THE ELKS SUNDAY
ADJUSTMENTS

There is going to be a real Christ mas at the Elks' theater. The man. agement has set aside Sunday after noon for their Christmas and are giv- ing a special matinee for all the poor of Phoenix, who would otherwise per haps be unable to enjoy any of the good cheer of the season.
 A special matinee performance of the rattling comedy, "A Star by Mistake" will be given, the stage will be beau tifully decorated and huge Christmas tree that will be loaded down with good things for all the 'kiddies,' and there is going to be enough so that no one will be forgotten
 Money has been turned over that was collected for the Goodfellows' fund. which has been spent for toys and goodies. The stage hands, orchestra and performers of the Brandon Russell Stock Company have all donated their services, some of the churches are sending special singers to liven the atmosphere and it is all going to be absolutely free to all the "kiddies" that you care to send or bring.
 The theater has a large seating ca pacity and there are enough good things to go around SO pass the word along to the poor children who will probably not see this notice and make 1t point to see that they are there
 Remember there is no admission charge to anyone and we want to make as many happy as possible. Take a little time. bring the children to the theater mad we will promise to make them happy.
 Miss Russell and the ladies are go- ing to act as the San-as Christmas is here. Let the world be happy
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
Columbia-"Jerry" Matinee Todav

Oo'umoia- Jerry Matinee Today
 The matinee this afternoon of Jerry at the Columbia provides an excellent means of delightful enter tainment for mothers and school chil- dren who can indulge in the Christmas festivities so near aI nand
 Unlike so many plays, Jerry" is bright, clean, wholesome and helpful like all the plays staged by the Audra Alden players. The most sensitive person will be enthralled by this fas cinatins stage story, and the hundreds who have attended the Columbia this week are boosting the new stock in the most enthusiastic manner.
 There will be just four more per iormances of "Jerry"-this afternoon. tonight, Sunday matinee and night and the opportunity to enjoy this best play Of all that Billie Burke has in her repertoire will be gone. Columns of press space could not begin to con- Vey the excellence of either the com pany or the play, but the fact that every succeeding audience since last Monday night has shown ( marked in crease IS in itself assurance that there IS most agreeable surprise for those who have an idea that nothing short Of New York road attraction at steep prices can give the highest form of dramatic performances.
 The Columbia announces q change of play on Christmas afternoon, Nearly Married comedy based on the pleasures of the automobile. Nearly Married" was the Edgar Selwyn offer ing at the Gaiety theater. New York. all of last year. and has an enviable reputation as a funmaker. At present there are two road shows en tour at regulation schedule of prices. so Phoe ! nix theater patrons have q real treat in store, as it is promised to be even superior comedy to Jerry"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
Plaza

Six sensational reels of serial pie lures marks the program of the Plaza theater today, with Grace Cunard and Francis Ford making more friends for themselves by their work in Lucille Love the girl of mystery The story takes the thread up where it was left off last Saturday. Lucille is still on the island with the savages, now minus the famous papers and Lobeque with the papers, but curious to get the fam ous sacred emblem of the islanders still carrying on his evil machina tons with the natives. Some more thrilling scenes are enacted in the four reels that are seen of this picture to- day. On the same program Tom Moore and Anna Nilsson, truly a splendidiy matched couple, are seen in still another chapter of Who's Guilty" the splendid series of Pathe that is causing real talk in the city Real questions are asked in this picture. Given a certain state of facts, Who's Guilty of a crime that grows out of that state of facts? Often the one least expected
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23

organization, making one-reel com edies, and this is the first of a series booked at the Lion. In the one today she is seen as Some Chicken, a part she plays without makeup, as they say in the studios, for she is some chicken" A Lonesome Luke comedy in one reel brings again to the screen this only rival of Chaplin's, and to top off the excellent bill will be shown a one-reel Pathe News, showing Presi- dent Wilson touching the button to bring into light the famous Statue of Liberty at the entrance of New York harbor. The great bronze gift from France is shown under q myriad of electric lights Several other topical subjects are found in the News reel and q fine cartoon comedy, Prepared ness Styles" IL is scream. This is very much a comedy bill and is an exceptional holiday value.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
NANEIS

? lemons sold Navels easier especially on large sizes. Lemons easier on 300's, Raining hard.