davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01

WARNING-Take notice that~here-
after no hunting or trespassing will
be allowed on the west half section
34-12-23. Frank Durham. Adv. 81 st
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01
FOR SALE

Holstein heifers, one to four years
old; one pure bred bull, four years
old. w. F. league, Collyer, Kansas
Adv 81 At
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief
in "a hours from all backache and
bladder trouble Sanol is a guaran-
teed remedy. 35c and s1.O0 bottle
at the drug store. Adv.1S.
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01

Going fast so be quick if you want
any of that kindling for sale by the
Hardman Elevator Co. Adv. 32f.
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01

APO acre farm in southeastern Ark,
well improved, some timber, to ex-
change for improved wheat land For
particulars call on or address G.
Maassen, Wa-Keeney, Kans 35-4tp
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO WA-KEE-
NEY PEOPLE
Western Kansas world., 1917-11-01

Before yuu buy = re1bui1f tipievs1fitt-
er, get our prices. We wM savc you
money and our guarantee means
much more because we will give you
much more satisfactory service on the
typewriter than a dealer in Chicago
or New York can or will. We have all
makes at all prices. Salina Type
writer Company, Salina, Kansas. Adv.
DIR. NJ. J. BROWN OF SALINA
Should you or your child need med
ical or surgical treatment of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, or require glass
es, or orifisiaI work, make a date with
DR.. M. Jay Brown, Campbell build
ing) Salina, Kansas, or see him at the
Penny Hotel, on Monday, November
5th. Adv.
TO TOLL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
WA-KEENEY TELEPHONE co.
On and after the first day of No
vember there will be an additional
charge of five cents on each long
distance message for which a charge
of fifteen cents or more is imposed
This is in accordance with the wal
tax bill which became Law
October 3rd.
Wa-Keeney Telephone Co.
Adv. 35 ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
Tie Game IL Innings

Penns Grove went to Swedesboro
Wednesday and played a II inning tie
game and had to quit on account of
darkness. 1t was certainly the best
and hardest game ever played on the
Swedesboro grounds and the natives
will remember it as long as they live.
Swedesboro's left fielder saved the
nome teams face by two of the most
wonderful catches ever seen on the
nome grounds. 1t was sure some
game and the fans are naturally all
excited vel it. There were no errors
IN either side during the entire IL
innings. Next Wednesday the tie
Will be played off at Penns Grove and
If you don't see the game you will
miss half of your life. Penns
Groves battery will be Brumgartner
OF the Phillies and Kelly. Swedes-
boro will have Ogden the Swarthmore
star and Sharpley, so it will be a
battle royal.
The line-up:-
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
PEDRCKTOWN PENCILINGS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

A meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association in the school building on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunard spent
Sunday with friends in Daretown.
Mrs. T. |. Holton is spending a few
days at Asbury Park.
Joseph Hendrickson and Howard
Draybold, who enlisted as National
Guards several weeks ago and since
that time have been in Texas, spent
Monday and Tuesday at their homes
here. The boys are now located in
Mineola, Long Island, N. Y.
.MrN and Mrs. Harrison Holton, of
Pcnns Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frances Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Risner are
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick has returned
from q visit in Swedesboro.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church
win hold a Chicken pot-pie supper in
Red Mems hall, Thursday afternoon
and evening, October 4th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tull, of Seaford, Del.
is spending sometime at the home of
her son, Fred Tull.
Clay Burkholder, who is located at
Wrightstown, spent ~over-Sunday with
Mrs. Burkholder who is spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hewitt.
Erwin Cunard, Milton Reymer and
Clarence Hall left last week for the
training camp in Wrightstown.
Howard Ellis who is located in
Trenton spent over-Sunday with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ellis.
Rally Day will be observed in the
NJ. f. church with special services all
day.
Mrs. Emma Cadwalader is spending
sometime in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Williamson
and Mrs. Anna R. Holton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensley
in Camden.
Miss Carrie Strimple, of Cooper
Hospital, Camden, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Strimple.
Mrs. John Strobridge, of Camden,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hunt.
Miss Margaret Body entertained
the members of the Thursday Club
last week. Those present were, Mrs.
Frelan Sparks, Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs.
Howard Galloway and Mrs. William
Burk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
$9177.74
1T PROVED IT'S GREAT WORTH
MCDOWELL SAYS
Had No Control Over His Right Arm
Before Master Medicine Came

~ had absolutely no control of nv
right arm previous to taking Tanlac,"
said Edw. H. Mcdowell, 1885 ELS
worth ST., Phila., Waterman No. 1853,
If the P. R. I. Co., recently.
Sometime ago | suffered a paraly-
:ic stroke which left my arm useless
because of poor blood circulation. To
day, however, | not only can lift my
!rm above my head, but | can even
lift things with it. Tanlac made this
possible.
"The stroke also left me in a run
down condition. My stomach failed
to digest my food properly and | often
suffered from dizzy spells and a heavy
bloated feeling after eating. NV
blood was in awful condition.
"Tanlac took right hold of me and
today | feel better than | have in
months. My food digests perfectly
and no longer suffer from an accum-
ulation of gas after eating. l feel
vigorous and energetic now. Tan
surely proved its real worth in my
case"
Tanlac is being specially introduced
and explained at Robbins Pharmacy,
2s:olusive agents for Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

conducive to thorough satisfaction. A
secretary should be elected to conduct all
correspondence and act as general bust
ness executive. A purchasing committee
consisting of the secretary and two others
who can meet together frequently, gives
assurance to the members that their in
terests will be well looked after.
"AIl purchases made from farmers must
be for cash. Usually the larger quantity
ordered secures the best price. Some
times. as in potatoes, a farmer can haul
80 bushels on one load. No broken units
can be handled advantageously by a CO.
operative group. If two persons want
only a half barrel of apples each, they
should arrange this between themselves
and let one order a barrel"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
First Baptist Church

Morning service, 1880.
Sunday School, II noon.
Open Air Meeting as in 1915 and
1916 at $50, at State and Main SITS.
EWING service in the church at 7.30
The third annual banquet of the
Mems Bible Glass will be held on
Thursday, October 4th, in the lecture
hall, at which time our dearly beloved
DR.. J. j. D. Hall, of the Episcopal
church, and superintendent of the
Galilee Mission, Philadelphia, will be
present. He will deliver a stirring
address. All members and friends
will be made heartily welcome. A
great time is expected.
Evangelist ]. w. OFFSPRING, of the
Philadelphia School of the Bible, has
been engaged for a 15-day campaign
beginning on Sunday, October 7. All
Christian workers who realize the
awful need of a direct gospel witness
in Penns Grove, are asked to cooper
ate and make this a time of great
ingathering of souls. Open air
meeting will be held every evening
weather permitting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
PROPOSALS
Salem. N. j. Sen

Salem, N. j. Sept. Is. 1917.
Bids will be received by the Finance
Committee of the Board df Choqen
Freehoiders of Salem County, on 1SEFif
MONDAY. OCTOBER Sth, 1917.
at 1880 a. m., at the Court House. in
the CITY of Salem, for furnishing from
l90,0OO to 10000 bushels of oyster
Bids will specify a price per busbel
q oO pounds free on board at each Of
the following places: Quinton. HapBl-
COCKS Bridge, Salem, PennsvfIe' Lower
canal Bridge. Shells will be delivered
Detween October 18th, ig17. and J M
Lst, 1918, when and where called ffaarr
py said Board. No steamed sheiIs VIII
De accepted: Each bidder will snecif,t
IN his bid the amount of shells he Wiinn
furnish at the price bid, whether i" ~
the whole quantity desired or a l ep
amount. Each bidder must a~ccomnanrr
MS bid with a certified check for Soa5
payable to H. P. Cray, Director Psuu
guarantee that If said contract" 40 q
awarded to him he Will enter into oe
contract with and bond to the Roard
for the same. ' hoard
FURTHER particulars may he ohtai,aa
visor. O"""~y super
The right to reject any and All h;ds
and to accept that bid, which in u tHs
Judgment of said committee. is fn on me
pest interest of the County is r ne
oo,.. H. P. GRAY,
" Director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

The fight in the courts against the Edge
State road tax has been started in Essex
County, in which the constitutionality
II the act is to be questioned. Applica-
ton was made to Chief Justice Gummere
Of the Supreme Court for a writ of GER
tiorari to review the application of the
act in Essex County. 1t is claimed that
the act does not provide sufficient machiu-
cry for levying. apportioning and collect
ing the tax of 81 on each 81, 200 ratables.
Technically it is an application to review
he action of the Essex County Tax
Board in adopting the figure on which
this tax is to be levied there, but the
suit will bring up the whole question of
the constitutionality and regularity of the
act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The subscriber will sell at public sale
at the late residence of Edward M. JUS
tice, in Pedricktown. N. j., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1917,
erty: pioP
bed room suits, ! double bed, / sim
gle bed, 3 sets bed springs, l bureau.
z washstands. 2 toilet sets, 8 goose
feather beds, 8 sets goose feather pill
lows and holsters, 1 hair mattress, 2
,traw mattresses, Z yards stair Carried,
30 yards Brussels CARPET, i9 Yards
BRUSSELS carpet. l Brussels rug, 9x1a
feet, 3S yards CreX and mating. | carr
pet sweeper, couch, 6 rockers, writ
'hS desks, Singer sewing machine.
learly new, l Bambo table, l Iibrarv
table. lot pictures. 1 sideboard / IL IT.
extension table, 2 parloP lamps, 2 he'd
0 lamps, 2 kitchen tables, s kitchen
cnairs. Ice box. gasoline stove, 8 cook
STOVES, 3 heater stoves, lot dishes. nans
and kitchen utensils. lawn mower'
novels blocks, crowbars, tools etc
sale to commence at l p. M. sharn
conditions made known at sale
F.J. GAVENTA, Auctioneers
VIM. N. BURK, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
Notice to Creditors
Salem County Surrogate,s Omoo
ESTATE of Edunard Al HNO.

salem County Surrogate's Office
ceased. 'uSeice' de-
PURSUANT to the order of Loren d
GUNNER, Surrogate of the Count -
Saiem, made on. the 2Sth day of AL
gust. 1917, on the application Of T eui
ii ato sas Of the ane es Gfafsrs e. Ii JMaystIsst eyss!
tlce. deceased. notice IS Hereby eYus3
10 the creditors of said deceased ~
exniolt to the subscriber, executors. ~
against the aid estate. under %oatbbhos
within nine months f%ropmp
Inc oate or the aforesaid order, or tbau,
WIN De forever barred of their sctinnyy
thereof, against the said subscribe
LEVI G. JUSTICE.
s.. JUSTICE.
Dated Salem, N. J.. August 2S' igS7
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
TWO GREAT GAMES
SwedesbOro Forfeits Game

Swedesboro came to Penns Grove
last Saturday to play the third game
of the series and after having prac-
tically clenched the game Ogden blew
up in the ninth and a dispute arose
over Hunters single. The ump call
ed it a fair ball. Swedesboro called
it a foul and rather than take the de-
cision the visitors forfeited the game.
Both teams played excellent ball in
The field. Swedesboro also played a
fine game at the batting end,' but
Penns Grove was held to a standstill
by Ogden's pitching. He only let
seven men reach first, five by base on
balls,one on a fielder's choice and one
by a single. This being the only
hit allowed Penns Grove.
Swedesboro scored it's first run in
The third when Costello got a two
Dagger, went to third on A. Sharp
iey's sacrifice and home on Shoe
makers two Dagger. The other was
scored in the ninth. G. Sharpley was
hit by a pitched ball, went to third on
Ogden's single and home on Coslett's
| error.
Penns Grove came to the bat in the
last half of the ninth. Featherer the
first man up got his base on balls and
stole second. Engler got his base on
four pitched balls, none coming within
sight of the plate. Then Hunter
knocked out a single near the right
ield foul line which raised the row
After a heated discussion for about
fifteen minutes Swedesboro packed up
and left.
Ogden, the Swathmore star, pitched
a fine game until the ninth. Hunter
and Engler featured in the fielding
for Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

Nome u when game was forfeited.
Struck out by Ogden 8, Featherer a.
Base on balls, Ogden 5, Featherer l.
Hit by pitched ball, by Featherer 2.
fwo-base hits, Costello and Shoe
maker. Stolen base, Featherer.
First base on errors, S~wedesboro 2.
Double plays, Engler to Hunter, Hun
ter to Stack to Engler. Left on base
Swedesboro 6, Penns Grove 8. Earned
rms. Swedesboro l, Penns Grove 1.
Umpire McAllister.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
CHURCH NEWS
st. Pauls Church

Pastors topic Sunday morning,
"Place of Prayer in Revival" Mis-
sion Day in the Sunday School. $50
Epworth League topic, discourage
ment and It's Cure" Leader, Paul
Butler. An evangelistic campaign
will begin at 7.30 when the pastor will
preach on Saved to The Uttermost.'
The Official Board held a special
meeting Monday night and gladly ac-
cepted the promise of $1,000 from
the Carnegie Fund towards a pipe
organ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

Mrs. Homespun-What1l we contri-
butte to the minister's donation party?
Farmer Homespun-Wal, l dunno,
Hanar! Taters is way up, pork is way
up, fowl is way up-we save money
by giving him money.5Saint Paul Dis
patch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
Rethel NJ p Church

The Lords Supper will be admins
tered at the service Sunday morning.
The pastors sermon topic at the
evening service will be "Penitence and
Pardon"
The Mission Band will render solos
and quartettes at the corner of Broad
and Main Streets Sunday evening
from Gas to 7.30. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
SALE

Also at the same place at 2 O'Clock
r M. sharp, will be sold 5 shares of
STOCK of the Peoples Bank of Penns
Grove, N: J., and 5 shares of stock of
The First National Bank, of Pauisboro.
N. J.
l.. c. JUSTICE,
GEO. S. JUSTICE,
executors of the Estate of Edward M.
Justice. w.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

Think of it! Highland Park building
lots being sold at $500 to $4,000 and
on easy terms. This is the best in
vestment in this section. Don't miss
your opportunity-buy one-be quick
or be deadi-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Our generosity should never exceed
our abilities.-Cicero
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

= Co.,. 0 4~35 2 0
: Stack out for interfering with bali.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

September "a, 1917.
| have this day sold my interest in
the firm known as Chats 5, 10 and Csc
store. william CHAT has assumed all
CHAT. 9-28-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

FOR RENT-A cottage at Riverside
villa, 109 Riverside Walk. S. C.
Seeley. 6-1tf
FOR SALE-Building lots on North
Br0ad Street, Penns Grove. Harry
). Barber. 8-10-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
Real Estate For Sale

III" l. AZ the =. nth corner Of Penn AID
HARMONY Street. Prnn> Grove. II has 70 teet
" mi on Penn Street ard g. feet ON TIarmn v
y J.. 5 ! IA
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

q REET-Tw0n nfurni sh"d rooms '0r re-
ined couple for li"ht housekeeping no ell /.
dren. address 5 X cord Office. Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

WANTED-Three furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Send post card
TO Raymond Adams, general delivery,
Penns Grove. 9-28-2t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28
Cent a. Word Column

advertisements inserted under THIS head
(or ore rent a Word, first insertion; dH'
oHe-hdif cent per tCord each subsequent
assertion No ddG rtisemeHt taken for
Tess fhaM zoe for first insertion, and IOc
for each subsequent insertion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

FOR SALE-Three-piece green plush
parlor suite in good condition.. 1877
Denny Ave. 9-2S-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

LOST-Six keys on a ring. reward
if returned to 1863 Adams St, Carney
Point. 9-2S-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

WANTED-By refined young couple
no children, small furnished apartment,
handy TO dupont trains. Address H..
J. s., so 5. Broad st. 9-2S-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

AGENTS WANTED-In Penns Grove
and Vicinity, to solicit orders for mems
clothes fro4L factory direct to wearer
at wholesale prices. References re-
quircd. l.. q. BoN 522, Phila., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-28

LOST--BIue and white knitted ba-
by's sock from station to SO w. Main
erect. Reward if returned to above
address. 9-zS-lt~
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-04
SUNDAYS BASEBALL GAME
 SOMEWHAT DISAPPOINTING

Those who went to Flat last Sunday for the baseball game were somewhat dlsap- pointed at the quality of the exhibition, al though what started out to be a one-sded affar terminated in close finish. The con test was between a team composed of Dls- covery, Otter, and Iditarod players, and until the ninth inning the visitors had a walk away In that inning however, the Flat players took a brace and piled up seven runs, and but for timely double play would have graspcd victory from almost certain defeat. The game terminated with a score of l9 to IS in favor of Discovery Iditarod The lineup of the two teams Wes as follows
 Discovery -Iditarod- Mutchler p. and r. f.; Kearney, r. f. and D.; Liscomb, c.; Lamont. ID. McDaniels, 2b Gideon, s. S.; Sheedy l. f.; Kimb2Il c. f.; Farrell, 3b.
 Flat-Cameron, 1b Harding, s. S; Shea, D. and l. f.; G. Mutchler, 3b. and D.; Auringer. r. f.; Robertson, l. f. ; Brink, c. f. ; Siler, c.. J. Kay, 2b
 The following was the scoreb innings Dis. -Iditarod ..... 1 0 l l 3 3-l9 Flat ............... 0 3 l 7-lo
 The feature of the game was the catching of Tommy Luscombe His sensational catch of high thrown ball, completing a double play, wound up the game
 There will be return game between the two teams at the Flat grounds tomorrow Both teams have been materially strength ened, and an exciting game is confidently looked for
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-04
WELL-KNOWN PIONEER
 GOES ON LAST JOURNEY

Following a stroke of aDoplexy shortly after noon on July l7, Thomas Lloyd, one of the most widely known residents ot Alaska, passed away at St. Joseph's hoSpl- tai, Fairbanks Although he had been al ing for more than year and was forced few days ago to the hOspit2l, his death came suddenly and unexpectedly. For the past year MT. Lloyd had been suffering from liver and heart trouble, and for the past few weeks he suffered more than ever, says the News Miner which gives the following sketch of his career;
 "1homas Lloyd was a native of Wales, and came to America when IS years of age. In his bovhood he worked in the coal mines in Pennsylvania for several years, atttl' which he moved to Utah. There he again entered the mining game, and became in tere5tcd extensively in mining property, It was there also that he entered politics, in which he has taken an active part ever since. Carbon county, Utah, was Mormon settle ment, and never until Mr. Lloyd's time was anyone outside the fcld ever elected to a public office. He. however, was chosen es the first gentle sheriff While serving his second term as sheriff he was chosen as st2tc mining inspector and held that posi- ten until he resigned to stampede to the klondike
 Tn the Yukon he was among the very successful mining men. He was in charge of Arkansas Jim Halls property and work ings for several years, and it Is said of him that at one time he held S400,000 in cash which belonged to Hall After several years of great success in the Klondike he met with financial reverses, which nearly wiped cut the fruits of his better years. During the winter of 19O405 he came to Fairbanks, and the following summer was among those to rush to the kantishna district, He was the first man to stake a quartz property in the Kantishna, and he was interested from that time until he died in some extensive holdings there.
 MT Lloyd was the organizer of the Lloyd Taylor party, which was the first to make the ascent of Mount Mckinley, and it was his party that first placed Old Glory at the top of the world.
 It was typical act of Mir Lloyd to put the Stars and Stripes at the top of the high est peak in North America, for he was one of the naturalized citizens who always held America first.
 Tn politics MT. Lloyd was one of the old guard Republicans and 1t was on that ticket that he was elected to office in Utah. In Alaska he was always prominent In Re publican affairs, and was a member of the territorial central committee up to the time of his death"
 MT. Lloyd is survived by widow, three sons and a daughter. The only member of the family in Fairbanks Is Reese Lloyd, one of the sons. He was a member of the Pio- neers of Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-04
Nome and Siberia


 The following editorial from the Seattle Post Intelligencer of recent date sheds some light on the action taken by the Seattle commercial body:
 Nome, Alaska, t planning for the future with courage and confidence; there Is re newed interest in its gold-mining operations and it sees promise of prosperity in its commercial relations with Siberia under the influence of more liberal Slav government. Recent issues of the Nome Daily Nugget reflect the plans for business, for mining and city building, and the new horizon of hope now opening before it's citizens. Thou sands of dollars gre in process of investment in new machinery for getting the gold out of the Nome tundra. business Is improving, work is plentiful, and Siberian possibilities of trade give assurances of future prosper ity Says the Nugget:
 Irrespective of Alaska or any other mining country in the world not one gives greater promise as mining country than the portion of the great Russian domain which is but short days travel from our doors. Under the old regime Siberia our neghbor Was to us almost as a closed book. To day things are different under the new pro visiCnal government. A few weeks ago we had official notification from them that a custom house would be established in close proximity l. Nome, with the idea of fur thering trade relations with this country. Here we have country nine times as large as the territory of Alaska at our very doors which abaunds with treasures and which to Gll intents and purposes is unexplored The dawn of the awakening of Siberia Is nigh, and with the cessation of hostllities in this mighty war will come the opening of this wonderful country, which will mean much for Nome
 "The opening of Siberian resources to de velopment and trade, under progressive and enlightened government, will undoubt- cGly mean much to the nearest American city Nome. This outpost of civilization has endured much, we are reminded by the Nugget, through many long, hard win ters and the old-timers who endured with it are there to win, and they shall win. Nome has earned the prosperity that Is surely in store for it."