davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Large Powder Shipments

The ship Tohamuru cleared last Sun.
day from Deep Water Point with 5000
tons OF powder Tor Russia.
The Russian ship Yelagda and Alber
troff are now at Deep Water Point loi
1900 tons Of powder each.
The Japanese ship Tatsumomauu is
also off Deep Water Point for 1850 tons
of powder.
These will go thru the Panama canal.
across the Pacific Ocean to V~ladisyostok
on Peter the Great Bay on the west side
OF the Sea OF Japan. Thence the pow
der will 90 by rail across Siberia to the
western side OF Russia where the line Of
battle is with the Germans.
Boys aad girls who now study geo
grapby may learn by tracing this route.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Across the Delaware

John j. Roskob, Treasurer OF the du-
Pont company, is having a million dollar
residence erected above CIaymout OH tie
Delaware river.
There was an automobile show in the
hotel DUPONT this week.
1t has been announced that 1900 men
who do business in the hotel dupont own
automobiles.
The hotel part of the dupont BALD
ing is over-crowded and the demand for
offices is increasing. 1t is proposed to
erect an addition on 1lth street. The
building now includes an office building,
hotel and theatre, and is twelve stories
higb
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Real Estate For Sale

For Sale.
Building lot on North Broad Street Penn,s
GroVe. Harry ). Barber 3-l0-if
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
SALE REGISTER
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

AND FARM
VIII be sold at public sale on
Tuesday, February 9th, 1917
one-half mile above Central School House. the
following described personal property:
2 Horses, 2 Cows
One bay horse, s years old, good driver or
worker. l gray horse, 13 years old, good work.
er, 2 cows, fresh. These COWS are straight
and right.
Wagons and Implements
One heavy wagon, 3%-inch tread, low wheel
wagon. market wagon, buggy. cart. 3-hOrse
sulky pl0w. John Deere make, 2-hOrse Syracuse
hpl"w. l-hOrse plGw, Acm- harrow, 8 hoe har-
rows, corn c0verer. moving machine, horse
rake. set OF shelvings, sweet potato hitler.
sWeet potato digger gang pillow, corn marker,
sweet potato marker, col u sht Her, fodder cut.
ter, shovels, forks, chains, 122 hot bed sash and
rafters. planks and boards, 2OO baskets. 4 sets
OF Work harness.. 2 light harness, and other ar
ticles too numerous 10 mention.
200 bushels Of Corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.-Cook stove. wood
stove, Settee ami bed
sale to commence at o'clock P. NJ.
Conditions at sale.
The Farm
will be ofereffor sale at 2 D M.
90 Acres JfIlable Land. 20 of Timber
House. Barn, Wagon Shed, all in good repair.
FRANK j. GAyExTA. Auctioneer.
WIN. nj. BuRK, CLERK.
Jan. rs. 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Bethel Methodist Protestant

The receipts at the Bethel Church food
sale last Saturday amounted to SOC. The
pastor wishes to thank all participants.
Rev. J w. Lynch preached at the re-
vival in Bethei Cumch on Thursday eve
ming.
The pastor looks for a large COZ grega-
ton on Sunday evening when Il months
revival service will close. A cordial well
come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02

WomeG to crochet BOoteps, Sacoues and
other KNIT goods AT home. Address,
WV. II HORSTMANN COMPANY,
Philadelphia. It&
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

Pastors topics: Morning, THE Three
fold Revelations OF the Holy Spirit"
evening, "rhe Devil"
A special program has been planned
for missionary day in the sunday School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02

Good, second hand hofbed sash. puttied for
hot house. Address or phone W A. SummeriH
at once, Penns Grove, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02

TOT sale
Twin Cylinder Thor Motorcycle in good con
GitiOn.o Henry Bowen Penns Grove, X +. ID.
Phone 93} IA 20 3tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02

Mr.. Frank Sicox, East Avenue. Swedeshoro, takes care of our
delivery service in Swehesboro, Ivvside, Basset, Point Airy, Woods
town. Harrfsonvlle, Elrige Hill, Daretown, SharptOwn, Centre Square.
ialem, Pc: nsvIle, Churchtown. Riverview, Carney Point, Penns
Grove, PeCrcktown, CoOpers, Prospect, Auburn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-02
a. Word Column

urse and Mid. Wife
HAZEL L. KING, Residence. 1872 Den.
ny Avennr Penns Grove, N j. Phone u.
| 10 II 4t#
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
This Monster Does Exist.

The dingonek Is huge, unclass fled
aquatic monster. 1t resembles in many
Of its characteristics the extinct dino
saur, huge reptile Of the Mesozoic
period, fossils of which have been dis
covered by psychologists in the sand
stone strata both Of the African and
American continents.
It lives In Lake Victoria Nyanza and
its numerous tributaries, and there Is
no record of the monster having been
seen In any other part Of the world.
Whether 1t Is a descendant of one Of
the huge prehistoric saurians that has
by a process Of adaptation-living as
1t does in impenetrable regions far
away from the encroachments Of civ
flied man-continued with but slight
notifications through prodigious ages
to the present time, or whether it Is an
unclassified reptile or amphibian, 1t Is
equally impossible to say, as no speci-
men exists either of its bones or of its
skin. That this monster does exist,
however, there can be no particle of
doubt, as the testimony Of authorita-
tive eyewitnesses cannot be reasonably
iscredited.-Wide World.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Do and Think.

II you wish to be or do anything
great in this world you will find every
hour and every day an opportunity In
some way. If nothing else the lull In
routine is opportunity to study up for
future reference and use.
If your mind is full of plans and ideas
for carrying them out you can make
almost any situation or circumstance
work in to help you.
1t Is not so much how you 60 at
thing as to get at 1t.
Begin by doing something. Do and
think at the same time. That think
will help in the next do, and by al
ways doing what you know how to do,
first, you will find the next step easier.
1t is not the takers and the arguers
who accomplish the most In this world
Try some plan while the next one is
talking about it, and you will be sur
prised at how easy it is to keep in the
front row Of the procession.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
HPickina Up Speed.n

A favorite recommendation In SELL
ing a car is that it will pick up speed
very rapidly, but 1t would seem that
both dealers and manufacturers are
working against their own interests in
suggesting such methods Of operation
to users Of cars. To accelerate q car
weighing more than a ton from FIVE
miles an hour to forty miles in fif-
teen to twenty seconds means a ire
mendous strain on every portion of
the machine and Is especially destruc-
tive Of tires. Moreover, there is no
reasonable advantage In the procedure.
for the time gained thereby could
hardly be measured with a stop watch
In days run. The result is attained
by supplying a much greater power
than the user has any need for, and the
principal use made Of 1t is to jump
across the track In front Of trolley
cars and railroad trains. Once a year
1t might save a mans life, but even
then 1t would not be necessary II ordi-
nary precautioD were observed In driv-
Ing. In the meantime the car owner is
paying for lot of gasoline consumed by
the excessively large engine, which has
been Of no benefit to him.-Scientiflc
American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Historic WALKING Canes,

In the New York Historical society
In New York city is small but choice
collection of historic walking canes.
The most valuable Of the lot is a
stout, serviceable cane used by Ben
jamin Franklin. 1t afterward came
into possession Of DR.. John w. Fran
els, the eminent physician Of three
quarters Of century ago.
Next In interest Is one said to have
been used by Henry Clay and Abraham
Lincoln. There are also two canes
made from timber Of Commodore Oil
yer Hazard Perry's flagship at the bat
tie Of Lake Erie.
OF a more curious nature is a thick
cane made from the tusk Of a walrus
presented by Rowland Pell and
quantity carved cane Of hardwood
made by a Mandan Indian.-New York
Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Barometer Paper.

Barometer paper, that changes fits
color according as the weather is wet
or dry, may be made under several
formulas, according to the color you
want. One formula Is: Cobalt chloride,
one part; gelatin, ten parts; water, 100
parts. In this the normal color is pink.
This color changes to violet In medium
humid weather and to blue in wet
weather. Another formula that makes
yellow In dry weather calls for cupric
chloride, one part; gelatin, ten parts:
water, 100 parts. Still another formu-
La is cobalt chloride, one part; gelatin.
twenty parts; nickel oxide, seventy-fve
parts; water, 200 parts. This gives a
green in dry weather. Immerse paper
or muslin In either solution.-Brooklyn
Eagle
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
TIM IiberaI-

A London taxi driver had an elderly
lady as his fare the other day. On ar
irving at her home she gave him the
legal fare-one shilling-along with a
food economy pamphlet headed How
to Live on Sixpence Day."
Excuse me, miss" said he, handing
back the pamphlet. 81 couldn't think
Of taking this from you, because in
the absence of the information it con-
tains you might be tempted to live be-
yond your hincome."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
An Impromptu Joke,

where are my tennis things?" de-
manded the wife Of the professional
humorist.
"Look in the nursery. You will gen.
orally find a racket and bawl there"
replied the professional humorist, max
ing a note on his cuff.-Town Topics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Two Speedy Glasses.

"He belongs to fast class"
(which fast classT
"Are there more than oneP'
Eyes; two. There's the class that
spend their money faster than they
make it and the other crowd that make
their money faster than they can spend
it."-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
AS Near AS Your 7 elephon.

IN metropolitan City Of this SIZE. death knocks e,.,,
L thirty minutes ut some door. Too often that j..g
not only brings brow. but misfortune as well laSa
price you pay fol funeral be business proposition ~
you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to w.
IN dollars and qents The result Of my campaign l..
built for me ole Of the largest and most masni6c.a,
s E . Il,a Sin. in the ~, world NJ ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Two Worries.

The Other Woman-Poor Henry Cash
Is always worrying about the money
MARKET The Other Man-And Mrs.
Cash is always worrying about the
market money.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Fat Pickinqs.

Burglar-The lawyer got me acquit-
ted, but he took every cent I had. Pal
What are you going to do now?
Burglar-I guess I'd better rob the law
yer.-Lamb.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Naturally.

After a man has raised a family OF
grown daughters every time mother
speaks to him he Involuntary asks.
"How hT'-Houston Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25

If a man is forever telling you what
he Is going to do tomorrow 1t Is a
waste of time to ask him what he did
yesterday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-20
SPEED KINGS M.LL RACE

Automobile racing has takes such
a hold on the American public that
The Kins Of sports has become a
regular feature Of the large state fairs
and is proving decidedly the best
drawing card from sport standpoint.
Alex Sloan. the premier promoter Of
auto races on dirt tracks, has con
tracted with the Tri-State Fair to
handle this feature Of the fair Mr..
Sloan is in touch with. and has the
confidence of more sensational driy-
ers than any other man in America,
and is busy booking the entry of
some real stars for the auto races,
which will he Geld on the last day of
he fair. Saturday. Sept %
Art Klein, one OF the idols of the
big speedwags. who deserted the dust
less oyals this year for the dirt track
racing, along with Barney Oldfield and
Relph DePalma, was the first big
speed pilot to send in his entry, and
in securing this entry, Mr. Sloan has
made ten strike, as Klein is one OF
the most spectacular drivers in the
racing game today. One of Klein's
most remarkable feats, and one which
stands without a parallel in the
racing game, was his performance at
the opening Of the Cincinnati speed
day when he finished two cars in one
event Klein first finished Crawford
in fifth place, then taking a Kleinart,
which was being piIoted by Otto
Haibe, who had tainted at the wheel
he finished the mount in seventh
place thus getting into the money
twice in one race.
Sig Hugdahl, another of the big
speedway drivers. has entered, and
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-20
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF ANIMALS
WILL Be SHOWN AT THE TRI-STATE FAIR

Iageney has done more to point out
the right direction in which to pro.
coed than has the up-to-date agricul-
tural fair From the beginning spe-
eial attention has been given to the
live stock exhibits at the Memphis
Fair, and each year the importance
Of this feature becomes more pro
nouneed. Breeders have found Mem
phis an excellent place to show. be-
cause visitors are interested in what
they have to display, and many sales
are made As the fair grows the man
agemeat has from year to year added
TO the scope and amount of its prem
iums. thus attracting more and better
exhibits. The premiums offered this
year for the fair, TO be held from Sep
tember % to 20, are more attractive
than ever before, and the inquiries
and entries being received warrant
,he statement that all previous shows
viii be eXcelled in both the number
md quality of cattle. sheep and hogs
on display Breeders OF every grade
IF registered beef and dairy cattle
IF sheep and hogs, will meet at Mem
phis TO open the Southern fair see
son More than a million dollars
worth of stock win be shown fully %
per cent of which viii be Southern
grown, and of a Quality that will hold
its own in the show ring Truly a re
markable showing for the South IN
short space Of time. This years show
at Memphis viii undoubtedly prove
the greatest ever held in the South
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-20
PUBLIC IS EAGER TO LEARN ABOUT ALL PLANS

e. ONE weeks ago A L. Sponsler,
president Of the American AS.
sociation Of Fairs, in company
With large number of the state fair
managers, visited Washington to Of
fer the service Of the fairs to Food
Administrator Hoover in furthering
he government food preparedness
and conservation movement and for
lae further purpose of interesting gov
cIameHt officials IN the idea Ions
cherished by some of the more prom
lnent fair managers Of having govern
ment exhibits at the state fairs
The fair representatives pointed out
to President Wilson, Secretary Hous-
ton, Mr. Hoover and other officials
the splendid opportunities the fairs OF
fered for getting into personal toucn
with the producers Of the country
That the combined attendance of the
state fairs and livestock expositions
is something like 100000 people, all
more or less directly interested in ag
riculture and stock raising and all
eager to learn of the government s
plans and aid in putting them into
practice
The Washington officials were
quick to recognize the advantages OF
any plan of work in connection with
the fairs and prompt to grasp the op
portunity.
Mr. Hoover, the Government Food
Administrator. was highly enthusiasts.
tic and requested the fairs to appoint
a committee to stop in Washington
for a time and assist in working our
some Clans by which the fairs could
give the greatest stimulus to the plans
being worked out largely under Mr.
Hoover supervision.
First it was proposed to prepare a
general government exhibit to be sent
out over the more prominent fair
circuits Later. owing to the short
time before the opening of the fair
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-20

season and the impOssibilIty OF pre-
pairing adequate exhibits in this short
time, it was decided hest TO nave tho
fairs work in cooperation with the
state colleges Of aE.ieUldaea. the
5 extension forces of tRa ae
other local forces that coal4 ee mo-
readily whipped into shape for PIE
pairing the character Of exhibits the
would give the most stimulus 70 taz
government food conservation plans
al this time.
Secretary Fuller, OF ne f'rii.s5tatz
Fair, then placed the plans Of tie
government before the state colleges
Of agriculture Of the tri-states. These
plans Immediately met with the hear
ty cooperation of the Tennessee and
Arkansas colleges and for weeks Tie
forces of the two colleges cooperating
with the extension departments have
been busy preparing most wonderful
exhibits for the Tri State Fair. 10 be
held from September % to % Never
before has either 80 the colleges at
tempted an e&hihI of the mammoth
character of the uues Row haiag pre-
pared The heads of these institutions
realize the importance Of Their mis-
sion at this particular tune, aud are
making splendid plans to heiag mes
sage Of great instructive vaiae 10
visitors to Che fairs, and through
these 10 the people back home This
message, however, is goiae to be Of
e14e14 tEraaf ssafrFa chat II HaEe9vrz
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-20

will drive Barney Oldfield's famous
Maxwell car which holds the worlds
nonstop record for 300 miles, at an
average speed of SEP miles per hour.
Dave Koetzla, who won The feature
long distance race at Detroit on Dec
Grafton Day, Of the present year. de-
feating a field of sixteen, will alss
start at Memphis on the closing day
Of the fair. Mr. Sloan has his eyes on
one or two other big stars. who VIII
he entered for Memphis, together with
some half dozen not quite so well
known to fame, but are capable Of
holdHn their own in any kind OF com
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-20

\ combination of circumstances is
causing the South to forge rapidly
ahead in stock raising. The first
number of the combination to call at
tentioh to The possibilities of live
stock growing III the South was the
splendid live stock exhibits at some
Of the Southern fairs. ia which he
Memphis Fair was the real pioneer
These exhibits served TO interest the
public generally in good live stock
then the boil weexil, the second mum
Der of the combination, began to
wend its way eastward across the
Southern United States, leaving de
vastation in its wake, and it became
necessary, for the time being at least.
to quit cotton farming and look to
other means for employing the land
Live stock growing was profitab5
in the West and North. Why not il
the South? All Of the forces at wo1A
attempting to solve the boil weegl
problem began 10 advocate livestccE
growing. The time was particularly
opportune to make a venture Of this
kind successful. The demand for live
stock Tor home and foreign eonsuma-
tion was exceeding the supply, the
open cattle ranges Of the West we1a
rapidly ceasing to exist, prices weI5
steadily or the increase. Then tie
European war broke. sending prices
soaring, and the end is not yet. So
those in the South Who started right IN
live stock glowing industry are today
reaping rich harvest. No one
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-20
TRISTATE FAIR GROUNDS BECOME
GOVERNMENT FOOD TRAINING CAMP

FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HOOVER RECOGNIZES IMPORTANCE OF
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTIONS AS BEST MEDIUM
FOR REACHING PATRIOTIC SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-09-20

Patronize the merchants who ad-
vertise in The journal
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
ILLINOIS PEOPLE
PICNIC SATURDAY

The various committees having ir
charge the preparations for the Illinois
picnic tomorrow are working hard to
make this the most successful gather
ing the society has ever had. The pic
mic grounds at Papago Park are reach
ed best by going east OH the Mcdowell
road about eight miles from Phoenix
After leaving the old Cross cut canal
signs. will be found at all road inter
sections, so that people not familiar
with the country will have no trouble
in finding the place
The transportation committee hae
engaged several automobile buses
which will leave the Reunion grounds
opposite the Phoenix postoffice or
North First avenue, from 20 to /
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The fare
will be soc for the round trip, the re-
turn being made late in the afternoon
Transient visitors from Illinois are
cordially welcomed at these annual
picnics
.'The Patriots of Illinois" has beer
selected by Governor Thomas f, Camp
bell. The sports committee promise
program that will be interesting an6
amusing to all, at the conclusion o.
the business meeting.
The society furnishes coffee, cream
sugar and water. The members viii
of course provide their own baslSei
! lunches.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
Simultaneous Is
Attack Of Three
Peace Officers

Almost simultaneously at 9 o'clock
last evening, word was telephoned
to the police station and to the sher-
ifs office that burglar was en-
gagged in robbing the residence at
II East Lexington avenue. Almost
simultaneously Policeman Strathy
left the police station in stripped
down car, and Sheriff Wilky and
Deputy De Winton started out from
the court house in a Dodge automo-
bile. They arrived almost stimuli
taneously and simultaneously they
surrounded the house.
Picking into the windows of the
house, the flash of the burglars dark
lantern could be plainly observed.
And then the problem of getting into
the house presented itself. And
when the officers we're finally with
in the building, and were stealirS
upon the burglar the frightfuI reVe-
lation came to them simultaneously
that it wasn't burglar at all, but
that they were advancing upon an
innocent incubator.
The woman of the house in the
afternoon had "set" the Matching ap-
paratus without informing her
daughter. When the young woman
arrived at her home last evening,
the rest of the family being away,
she saw the automatic flash of the
light of the machine in the house
and the rest of it followed.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
FIRST ARIZONA
MUST FIRST Be
FULLYF|LLED

The war department yesterday con-
fiji med the belief OF state off, .lals that
there would be no volunteers raised in
Arizona until the First Arizona Infan
try is recruited to its full war strength
ard reserve battalion of 600 nien or
ganiZed.
There has been considerable talk in
Arizona of raising several volunteer
regiments. Adjutant General Harris
has held all along, that the war depart
nent would not authorize the raising of
any units, until the Arizona regiment
was completely organized. He wired
the Adjutant General of the army in
this respect, asking him the status of
affairs, and received the following
reply.
In reference of your wire of today,
no additional organizations for the
state of Arizona can be mustered at the
present time. stat sment of policy of
war department accepting new organi-
cation of national guard mailed today"
This effectually places an official
| ban on the raising of volunteer units.
Unless the president calls for several
million volunteers no men will be ac-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
Single Survivor
Of Constitutional
Convention Here

Cssinniro Barels, for 10 years a
senator in the Colorado state legis-
lature and the only surviving MEM
Der Of the state constitution con-
vention, called on Governor Camp
bell at the state house yesterday.
Senator Sarela retired from active
political life last year after more
than two score of years of public
service in Colorado.
Previous to the admission of Co.
dorado as state, Senator Barela
served four years as territorial Iegis-
lator. He was the youngest member
of the constitutional convention, on
which he served during it's life of
one year.
After the admission of the state
to the union, he was elected sena-
tor, in which capacity he served
continuously for period of 40 years
until his retirement last year. He
is 70 years old but does not appear
to be more than SIS or go.