davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Some Things To Remember

The Penns Grove Record consists of
eight pages. 1t costs no more than
other papers half the size. 1t is all
printed at home. The type is set by
a modern ~typesetting machine which
enables US to accept important news
and advertising practically up to a
few minutes before going to press.
All local happenings on Thursday
night and until moo on Friday will
be found in the Record. Our equip
ment is of the most modern pattern,
the papers even being folded by ma
chinery. No job work has to be re-
fused or sent out of town. We are
prepared to take all orders. These
things are worth remembering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Asks $4,000 to Aid Farmers.


Although the last legislature decided
that the State Agricultural Experiment
Station was not entitled to S13.O0t
which it sought for experimental pur
poses, DIR. Jacob G.. Lipman, the di
rector of the station, has applied to the
state house commission for the same
amount, insisting that the money is re
quired to advance the work of the sta
ton.
The institution, he says. needs SOON
for potato, tomato and sweet potato
investigation, $1,000 for cranberry in
v~estigation and $1,000 for maintaining
the Site Agricultural College grounds
and buildings.
Museum Of Clay Products.
AT the summer meeting Of the New
Jersey Clay Workers Association ant
the Eastern Section OF the American
Ceramic Society, held at the Trenton
Country Club, plans for the establish
,ment of a clay products museum
where samples of pottery manufac
tured in the plants of the state will b'
displayed, We're taken up. Definite &C
ton will be taken at the DeceinNe'
meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
A Game of Spirits.

One day in school during the alb
senee of our teacher we decided to
have a game of Spirits" We all
stood around a small table waiting to
hear what the spirits had to say. The
silence was tense when I, firing of the
quiet, shouted, Sand the door opened
ana in walked the devR." The horri-
fed looks on the girls faces caused
me to turn around just in time to see
our teacher coming IN the door. Need
less to say I'll never forget my most
embarrassing moment.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Unity Will Continue

Premier Lloyd George, in London,
June 10Th, said:
IL sincerely trust that the unity of
spirit and concord which won this
great peace will continue until we have
established upon a firm foundation the
new world, won by the sacrifices of
millions of brave men. Let us thank
God for the great victory, not in a
spirit of boastfulness, which "a the
downfall of Germany, but in a spirit
of reverence worthy the noble sacri-
fees that have been made"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Bank Dividends

Penns Grove National Bank has de-
CARED a semi-annual dividend of a
per cent. payable July l.
Salem National Bank has declared
q dividend of 8 per cent. City Bank,
Salem, has declared a dividend of 10
per cent.
The First National Bank of Ped
ricktown, declared a semi-annual divi-
dend OF S per cent, payable July L.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
1rxinu TO Be AItruistie.

$50 you notice an improvement in
those Hun soldiers"
"Decidedly."
But some of them have been firing
on the American flag"
"Deplorable. But at least his time
the flag was not trying to protect .
hospital or an ambulance"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
one-Way Traffic.

Snicker-Say, what did the Briggs
do about going into a fiat for the win
ter?
Snack-Oh, they backed out.
Snicker-Why ~ that?
Snack-Had to. They found affer
they moved in there wasn't room t"
rifu around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Former Pennsylvania u.
Football Star in Turkey
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL Ser
geant Mike" DoriZas, former Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania wrestler and foot
ball player, as interpreter for the
American Mandate commission, has
been making tour of Turkey and
recent letters from him give interest
ing accounts not only Of his personal
experiences but Of tn vast changes that
have taken place in the Ottoman EN-
pire since the war.
In Constantinople," he writes, "one
sees all kinds of soldiers, but the city
is dead. The harbor is full of warships
of the Allied nations; the shops are
nearly empty and the few remaining
commodities are very costly. Food,
though, is not more expensive than in
France.
THE thing that impressed me most
In the old capital was seeing Turkish
women going about with their faces
uncovered and riding in carriages with
men and walking with men. Things
are changing even in Turkey. | su.
spect the presence of the Allied troops
and the Allied men-of-war has made
the women more courageous
From Damascus Sergeant Dorizas
wrote The men of the commission
are working very hard and I am sure
great good will come from their eff.
forts. The commission is received
everywhere with open arms and all
want America to take an interest in
their affairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
VICRAN ANSWERS
CENTERV|LLE man

Sam Vigran, manager Of the Rich
mond Quakers, has submitted for pub
lication the following open letter to
Manager Jones Of the Centerville
Grays, in response to a letter of the
latter printed Wednesday:
In reference to the letter of Mana
ger Jones, of the Centerville Grays,
published in your paper on the 10th,
l wish to make the following state
ment:
Richmond claims the championship
of Wayne county on the grounds that
we won the county championship in
1915 and have never been beaten for
it since. Also we defeated the only
club in Wayne county this season that
has asked for game to date.
We have never played a county
championship game off our grounds
this season because no county club
has offered us a game to be played at
any other place in Wayne county.
In reference to Gif Hunt, our first
baseman, I wish to state that when
Hunt left us the first part of the
season to go with the Newcastle Max.
wells. he promised to play with
Richmond for the balance of the sea
son if he could not get along at New
castle.
The Richmond club is perfectly will
ling to play Centerville or any other
club on any diamond any place provid.
ing suitable financial arrangements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
H. S. FOOTBALL men
HEAR FUNDAMENTALS
OF FOOTBALL PLAY

A call for football candidates was
made at Richmond high school Thurs
day morning. All who want to play
were instructed to report to Room 90,
after school Thursday afternoon to
hear preliminary talk about football
by Coach Fries, who will have charge
of the squad until the arrival Of B. j..
Ecck, the, regular coach, about Sep
TENDER %.
The first official practice will be
held at the Fairgrounds Monday after
noon. The squad will start learning
the fundamental principles, Fries
says the game will be taught from the
ground up, as most Of the squad will
be green.
1t is hoped by Fries that football
will soon be on even terms with bas.
ketball as sport.
Football equipment for the squad is
usually furnished by the school, but
the high school will ask the squad tc
furnish part Of their outfits.
The schedule will probably consict
of about four games, two of which
will be played here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO
ORGANIZE; RICHMOND
Will BE Member

Elmer Eggemeyer, of the Richmond
Exhibition company, expects to attend
a meeting of the Central league stock
holders and officers, which will be
held at Grand Rapids. Mich, next
Sunday, to elect officers and adopt a
con Institution.
Eggemeyer is confident that the
league will be organized for play next
spring, and that Richmond will be a
member.
Everything is fine" he said Thurs
day. I'VE are getting more talent
than we can handle, and when E. w.
Diekerson. former president, visited
me here few days ago, he said that
he expected to call a meeting soon to
organize. I'expect to hear from him
by wire very SOON"
The league, according to press dis.
patches, will consist Of eight clubs, in
Guiding Fort Wayne, Richmond and
Muncie, Ind; Grand Rapids, Lansing
and Muskegon. 1t will probably take
in another state besides both Michi,
gan and Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
REDS SHUT OUT
PHILLIES; SALLEE
PITCHES WELL
Dive Into Bushes at Piqua
Planned for Today - Eight
Games Are Needed.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-Apparently
indignant over the treatment they had
received in the opening contest of the
Pills series. the Reds reversed things
in yesterdays game, and Sheriff Sal
lee turned in a shutout for Moran,
to 0.
Slim was pitching in his best form,
and the Phillies were as helpless as
were the Reds in the previous con-
test.
The game was one Of the briefe-t
and best played of the season, with
Pat Duncan as the leading slugger
Pat got two hard bingles in three
chances, and one Of the two drove in
two runs that won the game, after
two were down in the fourth roun,.
Two double plays were pulled with
speed and accuracy.
Yesterday finished the season be-
tween the Reds and Philadelphia, and
Re team will go to Piqua today.
Thursday the team will open here a
gain with the Boston Braves This
series will wind up with a game Sun.
day, for which record crowd is an
ticipated.
Have Split Even
Since making their whirlwind dash
on the last trip east, the Reds have
fallen off considerably in their play
Ing in the west. In the last twelve
games the Reds have only managed to
split even, while the Giants have won
one more game than they have lost.
The playing of the entire Cincinnati
club has been slightly below par, and
fans are getting anxious over the out
come of the season again. The Reds
have to win but eight more games
this season. however, to clinch the
pennant, while the Giants win eigh.
teen, so the club is still we'll out in
front of rest of the league.
Tuesdays score:
Philadelphia ZOO 600 O00- 0
Cincinnati $500. 900 200 0OO- 0
Hogg and Adams; Sallee and Wingo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

ers will be erected along the north
side of the field, and it is thought that
their seating capacity will be greater
than ever before.
Only five days will be spet by the
squad in tackling, kicking. passing,
falling on the ball and other rudi-
ments of the game. After the first
five days." says Move, the squad will
be lined up for the first scrimage, al
though a great many coaches main
tain that at least ten days should be
spent in preliminary practice before
scrimage work is undertaken
Football, equipment" says Move,
has been extremely hard to obtain,
unusually high prices prevailing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'NH 'SiSNI 1-NNS.
At st. Louis
Brooklyn 100 100 024-S IL 2
st. Louis. ... 006 302 0ox-11 II l
Mamaux, Henion and Miller; Good
win, Woodward, Parker, Tuero and
Dilhoefer.
At Chicago
New York .....3 800 OO1 lii Is o
Chicago $500. oil 900 O0O-2 5 3
Toney, Barnes and Snyder; Carter
Hendrix, Bailey and Killefer, Daily.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York
First Game
Cleveland 49,. 200 oo1 ooo-3 l
New York go. 900 900 600 0 0 0
Caldwell and O'Neill Mays and
Hannah.
Second Game
Cleveland .... 900 oo2 Oo1-3 !
New York 49,. 100 900 O01-2 8 I
Uhle and Thomas; Quinn, Mogridge
and Ruel
At Philadelphia
Detroit 1890. .003 100 01O- 5 IS 2
Philadelphia 900 900 O06- 5 l
Dauss and Ainsmith; Boone, John-
| son and Styles.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game
Kansas city. .UOO 600 O2O- Is
Columbus 1000 O20 DOL 9 !
Evans and Monroe; George and
Wagner.
Second Game
Kansas City ...o32 02o Ooo-71s 2
Columbus 900 900 DOL 0
Haines and LaLonge; Leme, Lu-
kanovic and Wagner.
At Louisville
Milwaukee loo 600 142- 8 10 2
Louisville 1000 900 10 2 2
Northrop and Marshall; Davis AK
Kocher.
At Indianapolis
ST. Paul ......1O1 O0S 01O- 8 3
indianapolis ...0O2 02O 13x-2
| Griner, Williams, Hall and Har-
| grave; Grum, .Cavet and Leary.
At Toledo
Minneapolis ...O11 100 0O-4 8 2
| Toledo 900 O1O 600 2 8
Shellenbach and Henry: Miljus and
! NJ Kelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
can be made whereby the Richmond

can be made whereby the Richmond
Exhibition company will not lose
money in going away from home.
Fifth: In reference to the game
last Sunday, I wish to state that
Centerville had no more chance of
defeating us than Richmond had to
defeat the Cincinnati Reds on Monday.
1t was the poorest exhibition of base
ball that we had played against this
season, and Centerville would not
draw enough at the gate, were they
to play again in Richmond this season,
to pay their carfare over here. When
Manager Jones gets ready to play
Richmond at Centerville let him make
me a reasonable proposition and l will
glad ly take him up.
Yours truly,
SAM VIGRAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

There are still few Of the seats
allotted to Richmond fans for Sun.
days game, on sale at The PaIlad-
lun office. Fans are urged to pur-
chase early, as the sale has been
unusually heavy, and only a small
number of tickets remain unsoId.
Orders may be placed for Mon
days or Tuesdays games, although
these seats cannot be guaranteed,
as the regular allotment has been
sold. Orders should be placed
early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
.EARLHAM FOOTBALL
men TO SCRIMMACE

In preparation for the first practice
of the Earlham grid squad. which will
consist of about forty-five men, at
Reid field, Friday afternoon, Coach
Move has had the tackling dummy
erected and the goal posts put up.
He has also made repairs on the
playing field and it will be in the
best condition of it's history, when the
football schedule begins. New bleach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Rumania Surprised at
Attitude of Entente
(Ry Associated Press)

VIENNA, Tuesday, Sept. Sur
prise at the attitude of the entente to-
ward Rumania's policy in Hungary as
voiced in the French press has been
expressed in Bucharest dispatches TO
Vienna newspapers.
The entente may compel Rumania
TO withdraw her troops land Rumania
may disclaim all responsibility for the
breaking down of the wall against Boil
shevism from the chain Of events
which will surely follow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Eighty-four Games
on Bowling Slate

The city bowling league, with a
schedule of 81 games, will start play
Oct. 7, it was announced after a meet.
ing of the eight captains at Twigg's
Wednesday night.
Karl Meyers was elected president
and Pete Lichtenfels, secretary-trea
surer. A prize committee was elected
consisting of DR.. Owens, and the presi
dent and treasurer, and a schedule
committee consisting Of Charles Twigg
and Pete Lichtenfels, was chosen
Frank Foster, Robert Tomlinson, and
Ray Slade and Karl Meyers compose
the bylaws committee.
The current of water through the
ocean which is commonly called the
gulf stream, is of varying width at
different points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
ARLINGTON AND BOSTON
TO PLAY BALL SUNDAY

ABINGDON, Ind, Sept. 11-For the
first time this sea son. the fast Boston
c. and o. team will play Abingdon
here Sunday. A large crowd is ex-
pected to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
German Failure to
Sign Delays Departure
of American Delegates

Paris, Dec. 2. - The American
delegation to the Peace Conference,
which was to have sailed from
Brest for the United States on De-
cember 6 has postponed its depart
ure for home, it was learned this
afternoon.
A considerable part of the per-
sonnel of the peace mission, however,
Will leave Paris for Bresu on the
evening of December 5, as previously
arranged.
L: is learned from high author
ity that the change in the plans of
the delegation is due to the failure
of The Germans to sign the protocol
ratifylng the Peace Treaty.
1t is pointed out that if the Treaty
is not ratified the situation between
Germany and the United Stitns, AS
well as the other allied and asso-
ciated powers goes back to the
status created by the armistice.
Hence the United States is still
quite as much interested as it's as
sociates of the allied powers, despite
fled the Treaty.
Whatever the date which the
American delegation may decide
upon for leaving France, it was af-
firmed to-day on excellentNauthority
that such arrangements will be
made for the reprsenttion of the
United States in the further nego-
t1ations that Germany will find all
the allied and associated powers
working together to resist any eff
fort on her part to avoid making
the peace effective according to the
terms of the Treaty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

Cho-Cho, the famous health clown
who will come to Harrisburg next
week when the local Red Cross
Christmas Seal campaign opens, will
appear for the first time on Monday
afternoon at the Edison Junior High
School Auditorium, Nineteenth and
Chestnut streets, it was announced
chairman of the committee in
charge of the public health meetings
which Cho-Cho will hold.
Plans are being made now to
have as many school children as pos
sible see and hear Cho-Cho. 1t may
be decided to have two meetings an
afternoon for the boys and girls, the
committee members said.
On Tuesday the clown will go to
Steelton to appear before the chill
dren of the Steelton and Highspire
schools, who will hold joint meet
ing in the High School Auditorium in
that borough.
Wednesday Cho-Cho will be in
Harrisburg again and the uptown
boys and girls will see him at the
Camp Curtin school, Sixth and Wood
bine streets.
On. Thursday and Friday big mass
meetings will be held in the Chest
nut Street Auditorium and Cho-Cho
again will give his health talk and
demonstration in strictly clown fash
ion. Cho-Cho doesn't preach his
health hints, he lives them and
shows the boys and girls and the
grownups just how and what to do
to keep well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYSPEPTIC
Get rid of Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Really does" put weak, disorder
ed stomachs in order-"really does"
overcome Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas.
heartburn and sourness due to acid
fermentation - that i just that -
makes Pape's D:apepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid ard regula-
tor in the world. If what you eat
ferments and turns sour, you belch
gas and eructate undigested food or
water; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul: tongue coated, remem-
ber the moment "Papes Diapepsin"
comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes It's truly
astonishing marvellous, and
the Joy is its harmlessness. A box of
Pape's D.apepsin tablets costs so lit
tie at drug stores, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
HOPE o. S. WILL HELP
By ASsocidted Press

Brussels, Monday, Dec. /. = The
third conference OF National Asso-
Citations for the League of Nations
met here to-day eighteen countries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Ship With Gifts From
American Relatives to
Germans Strikes Mine

London, Dec. 2. - The American
freight steamship, Kerwood, from
New York for Hamburg. has struck
a mine off Terschelling, an island
in the North Sea. Tugs are pro-
ceeding to the assistance of the ship.
New York, Dec. 2. - The steamer
Kerwood, reported from London as
having been mined in the North
Sea, left here November 13 with a
cargo of foodstuffs and clothing,
She was last reported as passing
Dungeness on November 80.
The vessel is owned by the Amer
ican Ship and Commerce Navigation
Company, and was recently acquired
from the Kerr Line. She was built
in l1911 as an Austrian steamer and
purchased here before the United
States entered the war. She is reg
istered as 1861 tons gross.
At the office of the owners it was
said to-day that a considerable part
of her cargo consists of supplies
sent by Americans to relatives in
nianded by Captain Alternately,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Miners in Pittsburg
Field Stay Out to a Man

Pittsburg, Dec. q. = Reports re-
ceived at the offices of the United
Mine Workers here show that not
one of the $4,000 idle union coal
Pittsburgh, Dec. 2. Reports re-
turned to work yesterday, union
leaders said. They declared this
meant the miners stood with their
officers in rejecting the Garfield set
tlement of a IA per cent. increase
in wages.
Phillip Murray, president of dis
trict No. 5, United Mine Workers, in
commenting upon the situation said:
I'm thus rejecting DIR. Gar1eld's IA
per cent. increase the miners of the
district take precisely the same posi-
tion acting President John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers, took in
the presence of DIR. Garfield in
Washington last week-that the Of
fer was an insult"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
BEAUTY OF SKIN
EASILY RESTORED
BY this SULPHUR

The moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, broker-out
skin the itching stops and healing
begins, declares a noted skin spe-
cialist. You do not have to wait for
ease from torture or embarrass-
ment. improvement quickly shows.
Only those who have had ugly Itch
ing, burning skin eruptions, rash or
pimples, can know the delight when
this sulphur subdues the condition.
1t is a simple, inexpensive treat
ment without tiresome, costly mas
sages. Because of its parasite
destroying properties, nothing has
ever been found to take the place
of this sulphur preparation. 1t
never fails to check itching or :rri-
tation and heals eczema right up.
Any druggist can supply you with
about two ounces of Mentho-Sulphur
for few cents. Apply it like any
pleasant cold cream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

The box office opened at 10 o'clock
this morning for the benefit operetta
of Cinderella and there was a great
rush for seats for the three per-
formances Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee.
In the cut above, the King and
Queen are seen welcoming Cinde-
rella, who is with the Prince, to the
Royal Family.
A fairy queen is privileged per-
son in her realm, and calls at her
pleasure on the birds and flowers to
entertain the guests of the ball, in
the operetta Cinderella to be given
Friday and Saturday at the Or
pheum Theater with Saturday ma
tinee. The chorus of the operetta
has many lovely groups of birds and
flowers. Among them the nightin-
gales, who fall in love with a butter
fly, (Gene Barr Moses). Miss Genes
sweet young voice and graceful
dancing adds much to the produc-
tion. These birds and flowers all
do their utmost to help Cinderella
Miss Elizabeth Ross, who by the
way, is delightful in the part) to find
happiness. The nightingales are
Katharine Bennett, Dorothy Bald
win, Dorothy Bushnell and Anna
Bergst resser. The "Cuckoos" sing a
clever song about spring and execute
a difficult dance which proves be-
yond a doubt that Harrisburg is fill
ed with talented young people. Eve
lyn Kepner, Elizabeth Murray, Cora
Gilbert and Martha Goodyear COM
pose the joyous Cuckoos.
Then there are the Cockatoos,