davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Broken ArrOW Briefs

After % postponement the dofi-
mite dates set for tho diStrlct con-
florence OF the NJ. II. church. South.
for Tulsa district are May /, 2 and
.. The conference In to be held
this year In Broken Arrow, and
preparations arc being made TO on
tertain the large number OF dele
gates expected to be In attendance.
This week witnessed the passing
of another Broken Arrow pioneer
in tho death or DIR. N. =. Bridgoman
Rt tho family homo on East Broad
way at 0 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, aftor an illness OF several
years, following n paralytio stroke.
Funeral services were hold at the
Baptist church Friday morning,
conducted by Rev. j. w. McMenis,
assisted by tho members OF tho Ma
sonic lodge, lnteTment was In Park
Grove cemetery. with the Masonic
ritual impresively carried out. Dr.
BridRemRn, who was a native OF
Illinois, was ~ years OF age, and is
survived by wife and two sons,
Frank ana Claude Bridgemau.
II. II. Rogers was the victim Of
automobile thieves In Tulsa, losing
n new Ford roadster last Friday.
Announcement Is made by the
Grady -Garmos Construction COM
pany OF Its intention OF starting
the work OF laying concrete Monday
on the five-mllo stretch OF road
south OF the city on tho Broken Ar
row. Muskogce road, for which they
hold the contract. Tho work will
he started on the Wagner county
line and tho construction rapidly
pushed until completed into Broken
Arrow.
Tho remains OF Harold, infant
son of MIR. and Mrs. John Chamber
lain. whose death occurred at tho
family home. east OF Broken Arrow.
Tuesday. were inferred at Park
Grove cemetery. Wednesday after
noon. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence.
4. NJ. Matthews reports tho sale
this week of u choice piece OF resi-
dence property on tho north side
20 j. u. Springer, who is moving TO
town and retiring from tho active
operation OF his farm. southeast Of
the city.
Unusual interest In attached 20
the announcement that Dlstrist Su-
perinteudont DIR. o. u. Morris OF
Tulsa will occupy the pulpit at the
First NJ. ~, church at both Sunday
services. coming here 90 assist the
pastor. Rev. J.. ID. Corning, IN the
series OF special revival meeting,
now In progress at that church. FoI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

tho Sunday services at tho Prcsby-
tcrian church tho pastor. Rev J. j..
Kerr. announces "Christ'A Day ot
Authority" aH the topic for the
morning and "Chrlsts Day Of Cou-
flict" for the evening topic. At tho
Christian church the pastor, Rev.
Samuel n. Naggonor, announces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

They That WIN Be Rich" for the
evening subject. At the Baptist
church the usual services ~ the
regular hours are announced by the
pastor, Rev. j. w. McMenis. Rev.
Robert Smith, pastor. will conduct
services 1T the Pentecostal church
both Sunday morning and evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

the Lords supper and sermon ht II
a ~. with his sermon theme Doc
trinal and Practical Christianity"
with the usual services at tho cvo-
ming hour. A. the NJ. Il. church.
South, Rev r. y. Brewer, pastor, Will
take "GOd aud Caesar" az tho sub
feet Tor the morning sermon and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Little Girls Athletic
Union Suits OF paJama
checks with white, pink
or blue boomers; sizes
2 to 12 years; nicely cut
out and well made.
--95c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Showing Many Lovely Coats and Capes

Beautiful coats OF camel hair,
polo, imported tweeds, checked
volours and domestic twecds in
many most desirable shades.
SILK lined or unlined, belted or
circular back models. Many
show raglan sloeves-coats in
sizes to 6 years for every wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

on tho small children the Baby
shop performs service only for the little folks
mothers The numerous articles
tho and amusement Of the tiny tots offers endless
relatives and admng frlends The free loan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Pretty Little Wash Dresses

"Jack Tar" Of white cambric with pink
or lavender collars and cuffs or Of ging-
hams In pretty coiored checks. Another
model of tan cambrlc with russet collars
and cuffs. Sizes 20 years.
-3,95 Each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
-3.e5 Each
Boys Wash Suits

Little boys Jack Tar" wash suits ot
good quality bleached or uubleached twill
in blouse or buttou-on effects. Neatly
trimmed with braid I'm Colors TO contrast.
All are nicely made OF good materials.
20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
1850 to $500
Warm Weather Underwear and Sleeper

little Boys Athletic
Union Suits Of good pa
lama checks, with or
without adjustable strap
drop seat style; sizes
2 10 10 years. Good
values.
-75c, CSC
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Cunning little Capes Cleverly
fashioned in pretty tweeds,
checked velours, flannels and
mixtures, for little maids from
. TO years old. Some appeal
with natty Peter Pan circular
collars in contrasting Colors.
Others show scarf collars.
--6.95 to 14.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Saturday Toilet Goods Features

Jcrgcu's Violet Glycerlne
Shampoo .....,...,.,...... 29c
PslmollVe Shampoo, large gize. SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

We Quote No
Former or Compare
tive Prices IN Our
Advertising. We Let
SOu he the Judge
OF Values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Kinds Honey and AL
mond Cream
Special. ,36c
limit q
Creams and Lotions

Hair Tonics--shampoos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Bloomer Play Dresses

Little girls pink, blue or green cham-
bray play dresses, in sizes 2 to years,
with facinRs I'm white. prettily embroid-
cred. In perky styles and well made OF
very good materials, good selection.
lbs Each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Featuring Lovely New Arrivals in the Baby Shop

contains books for mothers expectant mothers
health and of infants and children
thores their subjects that appreciated by making
OF this service,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Girls Bloomer Dresses

Little bloomer dresses IN another model
or pink, tan or blue trimmed In contrast
ing colors. shown In sizes for TO >
ears In an attractive selection at l.69
and
l26 Each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Dealers at These Prices
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
Bay City Board of Commerce
Bay City, MiChiSan

L., ,o1nson w " g. MacEDWARD Secre,ary 49, 49, . .
.u GEO E. WEDTHoFF.
DAVID MILLER Treasurer EDWIN JONES.
Michigan
conference.-the al by
in
40
other
and o
of
hings2ths
'A0
Have had fiat I
at
demonstration
in
instances
pretre
G.
o
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
VALUE OF TEST ASSOCIATIONS
information Obtained by Members
Enables Them to Weed Out
Improbable Animals.

There is plenty Of evidence on file
in the United States Department Of
Agriculture to convince anyone Of the
value of cow-testing associations as a
means of developing profitable dairy
herds. In all these associations rec
ords are kept Of the amount of milk
produced and feed consumed by each
COW, and with this information the
members of the association are able
to weed out the poor producers Of the
herd to make room for the helfer
calves of the cows that give the larg-
est production Of milk and butterfat.
This practice, together with the use
Of purebred bulls, is the best and sur
est way of building up the dairy herd,
say dairy specialists of the depart.
ment.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
DAIRY
POINTS
CARE IN MARKETING BUTTER
To Insure Delivery Of satisfactory
Product to Consumer II Should
Be Well Wrapped.

Successful parcel-pOst marketing OF
butter requires that exteme care be
taken to insure the delivery Of sat
isfactory product to the consumers,
say specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. The fol-
lowing are few of the important
considerations to be observed to mar
ket butter successfully by parcel post |:
1t should be properly packed In neat
and attractive packages.
The shipping cOntainer useo should
amply protect the butter from deterior-
alton and damage.
The packages should bear the ad-
dress of the sender and be properly
addressed to the customer.
The most expeditions mail service
from the mailing office should be used
to insure delivery in the best condi-
ton.
Postal regulations provide that but
ter will be accepted for mailing to all
Offices to which, in the ordinary
course Of mail, II can be sent without
spelling when suitably wrapped or In
closed or when packed In crates,
boxes, or other suitable containers to
prevent the escape Of anything from
the package, and so constructed as
to properly protect the contents.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
cow TESTER AIDS DAIRYMAN
Wisconsin Farmer Woke Up by Re-
suits Of Expert Obtained In Work
inQ With His Cows.

prepared by the United States Department
of Asriculture)
"I just wish to write few words
to let the farmers In general know
what / thought Of cow-testing assO-
Citations a year ago and what think
Of them nOw," writes wisconsin
dairyman to field agent of the dairy
division, United States Department Of
Agriculture. about year ago l was
approached on the subject, and, after
some talk, said: Go ahead; If you
can shoot In forty or fifty dollars
can, too So in April, 1920, we organ
lied; and to top 1t they elected me
secretary of the association. did
not think much more about 1t until
the tester came to my place the first
time, and when i saw him Mt work L
commenced to wake up.
II had two cows that had freshened
about three weeks before that, and
both of them had heifer calves which
l intended to sell for veal: but after
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
3OO-Pound Cow Best.

1t Is much cheaper to milk and care
for one COW giving 300 pounds of but
terfat I'm year than It is to milk and
care for three cows giving 100 pounds
Of butterfat each, and the 30O-pound
COW will not eat as much as the three
100-pound cows.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
Buying Feed for Boarder Cows Is Like
Pouring Water Down a Rat Hole.

the test was made I saw that those
two cows were making more butterfat
for the month than any Of my other
cows. / decided to keep the calves.
and further took interest enough to
weigh the milk from each COW in my
herd; and now those two cows are
at the top Of the list for the whole
association.
"You may ask, what about those
two calves? Well, II you have $500
you might get them; but not for less
than that, even II they are grades.
Does testing pay? Well, will say
yes; and If 1 can keep the association
going next year, you bet l WILL"
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
Shelter for Dairy Cows.

II isn't difficult to put a barn or
shed in condition for dairy cows. The
main essential Is to provide a tight
roof, a dry floor, and to admit fresh
air and sunlight. ds
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
Two and Two Make Four

all 'he manufacturers CT rubber
ton would be the vicinity tires
Not one tire that we know could possibly
four therefore
Stances would could not be
according
consume at least annually Of
and
oooooo Zach
This
lin
Therefore erta" Mat the masking ando Hooatmue profit
able industry ~ y" f'''
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31

The Wildman SeIf-SeaIing Pneumatic Inner Tube

Ihs the most important advance tire making because places the hands
what this The Wiman Pneumatic Inner T
patents the making
he inner tube emarket of the eword
the readers this could only the mighty
would rush
which follow the tremendously valuable
scarcely be imagined
the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
CENTER TEAM CAPTAIN
ISSUES STATEMENT

Following is a communication re-
ceived from /. Schwartz, captain OF
the Roosevelt Center basketball
team:
"Roosevelt, Feb. 3, 1922.
Editor Evening News,
"?erth Amboy, N. j.
"Dear Sir:
Twill you kindly publish the fol-
lowing letter on this sporting page OF
your Evening News:
There is probably a great deal of
misunderstanding with reference to
the ga G played on the Woodbridge
High Schoo. cour; on Thursday, Feb.
2, 1922.
"The participants of this game
were to be the Roosevelt Center
Girls versus the Parish House Girls
of Woodbridge. Az a late date one
of the Woodbridge girls called up
the Center5 and said that they would
have to play unde. another name for
the Parish House girls objected to
their name being used when only
two Parish House girls actually play
ed and tho other three being from
Cartcret. The CcnterS did not like
this very much and expressed their
d~ispleasure by stating that they only
cared to play permanently orSanlz-
ed teams and not teams organized
over NIGHT known as scrub" teams.
However, the Centers agreed that
they would play this time and the
team was to be called The County
Stars" and The following lineup was
to be used by the STARS" b. Dun
can, v. Mesck, f. McGettigan. II.
Nanen, and r.. Baldwin. That is
why the Centers would not stand for
% change of lineup the last minute.
"Tne Centers have instituted a new
~policy.of obtaining the lineup of any
county team, which desired to play
them as this leading and %springins
surprises the last minute has got IL
stop. The Centers always use theiI
regular lineup and wish teams to do
the same when pl2ying against them,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
DEMAND REPEAL OF BOXING
LAW At HOUSE HEARING

TRENTON, Feb. 7.-Repeal of
the Hurley Boxing Law, and not its
mere amendment us provided for by
the Evans bill to limit seat price to
SIS, was the demand of a corps of
clergylmen who appeared before the
House Judiciary committee yesterday
when that body gavc a public hear
ing on the Evans amendment meas
ure. Assemblyman Champion, of Es-
sex, has introduced a repeater of the
Hurley act, which would u a re-
turn to the amateur status of the
sport as in 1916, and the opponents
OF the Evans bill united in asking
for the substitution of the Essex
mans measure. They maintained
that the Hurley act has not prevent
ed real bloody prize fight, although
they are called boxing exhibitions"
A vivid description of the Carpen-
tier-Dempsey worlds championship
bout in Jersey City was given by DR.
j.. j. S%traton, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church of New York City.
but living in New Jersey, and we'll
known rs an ex-newspaper man as
well as u parson. He declared that
not only the actual battle, but the
whole setting, was brutal and de-
The pastor said he never
before got such an earful of profan-
ity and o~bscenity in his life as while
he sat waiting for the fight to start,
and he declared that in the course
of his life as an aggressive" minis
ter, he had heard a good deal.
The tight itself, was unfair, de-
DIR. S%traton, but he admitted
THE Frenchman claimed my
respect" He referred to Jack Demp-
lack of a war record, and the
spectators who thronged the house
broke into applause. 1.-The were
fighting like tigers" he said, and
the blood lust was not only in the
eyes of the fighters, but those of the
crowd"
There was not much said in favor
of the bill. Robert c. Daugherty, of
the Boxing Commission, favored it
in general but suggested $25 as a
price instead of SIS. j. +. Hurley,
of the bill under attack, ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
amendments submitted by Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
HARRISON \. s.
ON L0CALC COURT
Will Play Amboy High Tomor-
morrow Afternoon HAM
sen Referee

The Harrison high school varsity
basketball team will oppose the
Perth Amboy high school quintet on
the local court tomorrow afternoon.
The Harrison team has made a good
RECORD on the court to date this
season and should put up a great
game against the Crimson and
White warriors.
Coach Robert s. Waddell is work
ing his players hard in preparation
for their biggest game of the season
scheduled to be played here during
week. 1t is the return contest
with the South River high school
team. The South River outfit nosed
out Amboy In a game at South
River a short time ago and Manager
Ed Patten is of the opinion that his
players will turn the table when
the two combinations meet on the
local court.
Middlesex county high school
honors will be decided by the out
come of this game. Against Harri-
son tomorrow afternoon it is likely
the Amboy team will ta--e the floor
as follows. the Westcott brothers,
forwards; Kochek, center, and
Dooley and Hughes, guards.
Pete Hansen will be the eleventh
man on the floor in the game to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
JUNIORS WIN

The Junior basketball team defeat
ed the Junior employed boys team
by # score of 81 to Z, in a game play
ed Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. Dublin
scored four points. Meggison two and
McCallen n for the employed boys.
The other members OF the team were
Woitscheck and Truelson. Koch was
responsible for ten of the Junior
points, Manton made eight. Thomas
two and Sii(k;n ore. Tanko and La
gonia wer9 the other members of
the winning team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
TICKETS MAY
Be CIRCULATED
Following Meeting Of Com
mittee Planning st. Mary's
Athletic Show Tonight

Tickets for the monster carnival
to be staged by the st. Mary's Ath-
letic Club in the Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue, Thursday night.
March ., are expected to DO placed
on sale following the meeting of the
committee of twenty-five members
of the club with Rev. Father Charles
P~rendergast in st. Mary's hall to-
night. This is the second meeting
of the committee, and the business
session will start promptly at s
o'clock.
AS previously announced this show
is going to be one OF the biggest
ever staged in this city and the fact
that the proceeds will be turned over
to u fund to be used in erecting Il
new high school for st. Mary's par
ish, should result in it also being
made a big financial success.
The committee plans to distribute
over twenty-five hundred tickets for
this show about tia city and section.
There will be a large number of
seats in a reversed section and about
four times as many seats at a lower
price. The program for this show
will consist of, boxing, wrestling and
vaudeville acts.
This show is not a smoker. but an
event for men and ONE alike.
The vaudeville acts will be along the
line of those playing in the leading
theatres throughout the country, and
the boxing and wrestling bouts
promise to exhibit plenty Of action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
,REs7ERs AND A. S. & r. TIE FOR IT BOWLING LEAF
Harry Mason to Fight
Sturdy 0Leary March Il

Frank Seiboth, a member of the
committee In charge of the smoker
to be staged by the Police Social
Club in the Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue, Friday night,
March II, has announced that Harry
Mason, local wclterweight and
sturdy O'Leary, South Amboy
idol, have been matched to battle in
the six round even. on the card for
this smoker.
These meh are the leading welter-
weights in Middlesex county and the
winner will be crowned the county
champion Sout. Amboy fistic fol-
lowers are % the belief that O'Leary
should have little trouble in giving
Mason IL great battle. while local
fans have figured out that Ed
Mooney Poulsen's batter will land
a kayo OIL mis- opponent.
Mason put up a great fight against
a strong Newark opponent at the
last Patrolmen's Benevolent associa-
ton smoker, and his showing pleas
ed the fans. Since that time he has
fought several bouts at Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
TWO TRACK MEETS At THE
Y. NJ. C. A. SATURDAY NIGHT

There will be two track meets
Friday night in connection With the
Sunday School League at the Y. NJ.
c. A.. n for. the seniors and the
other for the juniors. Tie events in
the senior meet will consist of the
twenty yard dash, running high
jump, standing broad jump, potato
race, straddle ball, tug-of-war and
cage ball. The juniors will compete
in the twenty yard dash. sack race,
potato a C and Standing broad
jump. Points will be counted as
follows: First. five: second. three;
third, one, with the exception of the
tug-of-war, cage ball and straddle
ball in which the winners will re-
ceive five points and the team get
ting second, three.
An added feature will be a foul
shooting contest for the young
women. A big turnout of s.. S. A.
L.. enthusiasts is expected for this
interesting program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
PARISH HOUSE
FIVE KEPT BUSY
Will Play Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of This
Week

The Woodbridge Parish House
basketball team has three games
scheduled for this week, tomorrow
night at Matawan, Thursday night at
Midtown and Friday night at Sayre-
vile.
Tomorrow night the Parish House
boys will oppose Jay Shaw's Mata-
wan big five. This is the first appear
anc of the Parish House team or
the Matawan court this season. but
an all star team from Woodbridge
was defeated by the Matawan toss
ers earlier in the season. The de-
Gliding game of the series will be
played at Midtown on Thursday
night. The Parish House team won
at Woodbridge and the Michelin
team won on their own court in the
contests already played.
Managers Deter's team will lineuJ,
against Ray aHnderhan's Victorian
five on the Victorian hall court,
Sayreville, on Friday night.
The Sterlings of South River were
scheduled to play in Woodbridge
against the Parish House team to-
night. but it is understood that
Manager Deter could not secure the
Woodbridge high school court for
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
s. A.. GIRLS TO
PLAY ) GAMES
Independents Play In Newark,
New York And On Home
Court

The South Amboy Independent
Girls basketball team has three
games scheduled for this week. To-
morrow night a return game will be
played with the Presbyterian Hop
lites at Newark, on Thursday night
the RoselIe Girls at South Amboy.
and on Friday night the P~ennsylva-
mia Railroad Girls in New York.
Two of these teams have already
been defeated by the Independents
this week on the South Amboy
court, and Miss Benefits players
hope to repeat on the courts of the
opposition. 1t is expected that the
South 'Amboy lineup for these
games will be chosen from the
Misses Edna Bennett, Dora Forgot
son, Marie Handerhan, Katherine
Miller. Marion Thorn and Sally
O'Connor.
The South Amboy girls have been
playing great ball in recent contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
MIKE 500 SIGNS CONTRACT
WITH PORTSMOUTH, VA.

KEASBEY, Feb. Michael
"Ponza" 500. the local southpaw,
who was with several baseball clubs
in the Piedmont League last season
has received a suitable contract from
the Portsmouth Club of Virginia, for
this season, and has returned it
with his signature attached.
500 went with the southern teams
early last eason but could not seem
to get going properly. Near the
close of the season, he was sent
home witk al illness and underwent
a successful operation at the Perth
Amboy city hospital, He has been
resting up for several months and is
in fine physical condition at present
He hopes to have better luck this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

In a well played game on the
South River High School court last
night the Sterlings of Soath River
defeated the Michelin quintet of
Midtown. The final score of this
game was 31-23, and the result gave
the Sterlings a two to one advan-
tage in the five game series between
the two teams. Meury was the scor-
ing star for the home team, while
Cathcart played a sensational floor
KANE. Father McCioskey refereed.
At half time Midtown was leading
1913.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Dublin Five TO play

The Dublin Five with Henry Bren-
nan. Peterson, Beatty. Frazer and
Jensen will travel to South Amboy
tonight to play the Sacred Heart
team: of ti,at place The Amboy
team will leave Smith street and
Madison venue at 1880 o'clock. Jun
Tor teams can communicate with the
Dublin manager by writing George
Wastfeld. Gran. street.