davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Oil Stove Causes Fire Alarm

At midnight Thursday. a fire alarm was turned in and shivering firemen responded, only to find that the blaze had been subdued. The flame in the heater at the sam Cohen pool hall is fed from q pipe outside, and the flow becoming too great. the oil ran out on the floor No material damage was done
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

since she received letter dated the latter part of October, has at last re- ceived word from him announcing hIs safety and happiness over the signing o fthe armistice Letters had been writ ten in the meantime but failed to reacl heir destination.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
INFLUENZA IN MESA
 M LONGER SERIOUS

MESA, Jan. 3.-Dr. J. F. Drane. city aoalth oCficer in discussing the influ- onza situation in and around Mesa stated yesterday that conditions at present are quite encouraging. There is an occasional case but there has been mo increase since the closing of lhe hospital two Wcks ago.
 Th.rs a mo need for alarm for the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
PHONE COMPANY GETS INCREASE

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 3-The Wyom- ing and Nebraska Telephone Company was granted permission by the Nebras- ka Railway Commission today to fGt- crease for period of six months from January 1, all of it's toll and exchange rates. The commission found that oW- ing to war conditions the expenses of operation have largely increased.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
BOSTON NATIONALS CATCHER
 DEAD

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-Arthur Rice. one of the catchers of the Boston National league baseball club, died here tonight of peritonitis. He was a member of the Braves for three seasons.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Red Cross Knitting Discontinued

Instructions from headquarters are to cease all knitting as supplies on hand are sufficient for estimated needs. All those who have Red Cross var, will please complete the garment the, are making at once as the local branch must ship all finished articles i'm modiatelN.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

ing will require the attention of the club, and it is believed by the directors that every member will be willing to assume the greater obligations upon which the accomplishment of the de- sired objects. will denend.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
M all That S6.5O

Don't rest today until you write that check for $6.50 to pay for the subscrip- ton to Republican one year. Offer closes tonight. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Leaves For University

Misses Jessie Belle, Vivian and Mar guerite Mouer and Ernest Pafford weI s. university students who left Thursday for Tucson
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
German Troops Near Riua

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 5.-The Ger man troops which recently were forced to evacuate the Russian Baltic port of Riga. have rctreated a few miles from that city. according to Berlin ad vices today. They are occupying the heights in the region.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
leaves For Military School

Welcome Matley. son of Mr. and Mrs B. Matley. left Thursday for the Ros- well Military school. On Wednesday he entertained several friends at dinner.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Mail That S6 50

Don't rest today until you write that check for $6.50 to pay for the subscrip- tion to Republican one year. Offer closes tonight. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
S6.50 SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 CLOSES TO-DAY

Today is the last day of this years. annual bargain offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your cheek is ready to mail to The Arizona Re publican. l.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Church Business Meetina

The annual meeting of the Congrc- gational church will be held Saturday afternoon. Dinner will be served at one o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Recoverinu From Influenza

Mrs. Murden and daughter are re covering from their severe attack ot influenza
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
At the Majestic

Enid Bennett in The Biggest Show on Earth" and d Billy West comedy form the ttractions for today at the Majestic theater
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Mail That S6 20

Don't rest today until you write that check for $6.50 to pay for the subscrip- ton to Republican one year. Offer closes tonight. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Mail That S6.5Q

Don't rest today until you write that check for $6.50 to pay for the subscrip- tion to Republican one year. Offer | closes tonight 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Mail That S6. 30

Don't rest today until you write that check for $6.50 to pay for the subscpp- ton to Republican one year Offer closes tonight. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

Don't rest today until you write that check for s6.50 to pay for the subscrip- tion to Republican one year. Offer closes tonight. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
S6.50 SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 CLOSES TODAY

Today is the last day of this years, annual bargain offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your check is ready to mail to The Arizona Re publican It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Cotton Deliveries

On January 9, G W. Ramsey. A. Pal mateer, H. D. Mckee may deliver , bales each.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Visitor Ernn Rau

Milton Backstein, of Ray called on Tempe friends Wednesday while en- route to the Roswell military school.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Nelson Nan Fleet Here

Nelson Van Fleet of Cucamonga, Calif, is here on q visit to his cousin, ". A. Burton
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Roy Richards Heard From

Mrs. Amanda Richards, who has been much worried over the safety of her son Roy. not having heard from him
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
S6.50 SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 CLOSES TODAY

Today is the last day of this years, annual bargain offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your check is ready to mail to The Arizona Re publican. It
 Use the Republican Classified Pages for Pesults-Read for Profit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Where Pottery Is Made

The potters of the United States re-
ported another record year in 1918 in
the value of their output, which was
$65,222,951, an increase of $9,060,429,
or 16 per cent. over the value of 1917,
according to a report prepared by jeff
erson Middleton, of the United States
Geological Survey Department of the
Inferior, soon to be published.
The value of the wares ranged from
S25, 1864 in Ohio to a few hundred
dollars in Porto Rico. The value of
the pottery products of Ohio in 1913
increased S4,425, 948, or 21 percent.
)ver 1910, and was nearly 40 per cent.
of the value of the output of the entire
country. The States principal pro-
duct was white ware, valued at $15,-
779,620, which was al increase of
S2,556, 794, or 10 per cent. over 1917.
The value Of the white ware made was
81 per cent. of the value of the entire
pottery output of Ohio in 1918, and
the States output of this ware 62%o
of the output of the country.
New Jersey was the second largest
pottery-producing State. It's output
in 1918 was valued at $12,570,842, an
increase of $4,000 over 1917. The
principal pottery product in New Jer-
sey in 1918 was sanitary ware, the
output of which was valued at $6,151,-
TSP, a decrease of s. ,050,919, or Is
per cent. Sanitary constituted 40 per
cent. of the value of the States pot
terry products in 1918. Mercer County
led in 1918, with wares valued at
$10;219,282, or more than 81 per cent.
OF the value of the total output of the
State.
West Virginia "a third among the
pottery-producing States in value of
output in 1918. Its marketed pottery
wares were valued at 1858, 206, or
over 10 per cent. of the total, an in
crease of $1,449, 306, or 20 per cent.
over 1917. Its principal product is
white ware, valued at S5,480,581.
Senators declare that never, no
never, will they approve Of Article 10
of the League of Nations without a
reservation to the effect that we can
not be drawn into war without the
consent of Congress. The Constitution
of the United States says we cannot
90 to war without the consent of Con-
gress; the men drawing up the Cove
nant understood that and nowhere
tried to commit us to declare or go to
war without an act of Congress. Ar
ticle 10 does not commit us to war
with or without Congress. 1t merely
saws if one nation tries to grab the
and of another the council of the
League of Nations shall advise" as to
the means of making the one respect
the rights of the other. The council
advises, then Congress does as it sees
fit. A reservation" to that effect
could do no harm, but it seems use
less. 1t is like declaring that snow is
white.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Fire Prevention

AS a resident of this community Tor
a period of four years and having Deeh
identified with all movements for the
purpose of promoting u weltare' l
feel at this time justified IN saying
that many Of us lack the initiative IN
making sure a better and cleaner
town.
May | ask, have you ever noticed
the many hazards existing here II
Penns Grove? If not, it is not neces-
5ary to make Investigations in any
particular neighborhood. You Will
find them mainly in rear Of our many
stores.
Do you know that this is a menace
TO u town ? My being identified
with insurance and fire eXtinguishers,
does not prompt my remarks. l am
speaking because these many hazards
have been so forcibly brought to my
attention, and from a humanitarian
standpoint, | fail to comprehend why
we should complain about high lnsur-
ance rates and at the same time be
responsible for the very same rates.
The insurance experts say, when we
make a cleanup they will consider
concessions. Now, why year after
year continue to throw money away,
paying high rates for insurance?
AS one who is a booster OF and for
this town, may I ask that, in some
way, we organize for a complete clean
up and eliminate the many hazards
that now confront us?
Why not every store keeper, every
owner of real estate and all tenants
cooperate in this movement; have the
rubbish carted away, have necessary
repairs made and strive at all times
to prevent anything which may tend
to be a fire hazard.
Adopt the slogan-"fre prevention"
Adhere to its meaning and intent,
bearing in mind our desire, not only
to lessen insurance rates, but to make
Penns Grove a safer and cleaner place
in which to live.
Walter Edgar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Operating 7, Chemical 3
Loved Not Wisely

Frank Simpson is a married man
with a family living in Salem. Reba
Irettyman is a married woman whose
home was in Alloway where her hus-
sand still lives. She had been living
in Salem up to March IT, when she
suddenly disappeared. About the same
unle Simpson was missed and from
past performances it took no Sher-
ioc1 Holmes to arrived at the deduc-
ton that they had gone away to-
cetler. 1t is said that when they
rere working at Carneys Point they
had been too intimate for young peo-
pie having any regard for the sanctity
of the marriage tie or affection for
their respective legal mates. In fact
Ers. Prettyman had figured in court
and was under the supervision of the
probation officer and that is why he
Yves anxious to get her back into Sa-
lem County. Mrs. Simpson appealed
20 The officers to look up her husband
because he had deserted her and was
not contributing to her support. He
ras acting as a guard at the DUPONT
Works aad making good money.
1t was not until last week that the
sosple we're located in Newark. Slmp-
ssn was working on the trolley line
- his companion was employed IN
= candy store. They were keeping
Gsuse and were supposed to be man
sxd wife.
Simpson was rounded up at his work
srd Mrs. Prettyman was arrested at
he house. Sheriff Mifflin was then
n tilted and Under-Sheriffs Brown and
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
DIAMOND DUST

Continued from page l
Operating 4, Engineering 5
Mondays game was won by the
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Jamestown for an iron foundry.

Jamestown for an iron foundry. Five
acres along the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad has been secured
from John w. Mcclure by a commit
tee of citizens. Price $500. The pro-
motors plan the construction of a
foundry to manufacture gas engines,
accessories and novelties.
Pocahontas Council, No. 48, Jr. o.
Y. A. NJ, of Glassboro, has arranged
to purchase the Whitney store build
ing there for $4,000. The tenants al
ready there-post office, meat market
and school rooms give a return of
$1,000. Another story for lodge cham
Der will be added later on
Twenty-siX excursion trains left
Camden last Sunday for the seashore.
Twelve of them went to Atlantic City.
In the twelve trains were 11,186 pas
sengers. Fares are nearly double what
they used to be, but there is no COM
plant about the high cost of travel,
because the people have the money,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Will Get 81 Cent Medal

New Jersey soldiers, sailors and
marines who served in the world war
will receive from the State IN official
medal that will cost thirty-one cents.
The design and price of the medal
We're decided upon by Governor Run,
yon, State Comptroller Bugbee and
Adjutant Gilkyson. 1t will consist OF
a bronze bar, with a ribbon of blue
and buff, the State c%olors, and a me
tdallion, to be suspended from the rib
bon. The State will purchase 10000
OF them. The order also includes IL
600 buttons to be distributed to mem
bers of the State Militia who served
in the Mace of the National Guard
during the wa emergency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Neighboring Counties

The grape crop in Vineland promises
to be fair and contracts are already
made at $125 a ton. Years ago $40
a ton was considered a paying price.
A Government agent deposited 80
gallons of black bass in the ponds at
Willow Grove and Centreton last week.
The owner of Parvin's Pond refused
to have it stocked.
George Laws, principal of the public
school at Dividing Creek for ten years,
has accepted the principalship at Ped
ricktown, and will soon remove there.
His Sunday School class gave him a
farewell party and presented him with
a gold piece.
At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Park Camp Meeting Association,
Rev. George @. Hammell, of Delanco,
vas reelected president; Rev. Harvey
Snyder, vice president and treasurer,
and Rev. w. B. Woodston, secretary.
has been purchased at Will
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
appointment of Census Supervisors

Washington, D. c., August 16, 1919.
The Secretary of Commerce, upon
the recommendation of the Director of
the Census, has made the following
appointments of supervisors of census
for the State of New Jersey:
First District-George B. Hurff,
Gloucester County.
Second District-Captain Edward O..
Howell, Jr., Avalon, Cape May County.
Third District-Francis P. Coan,
South Amboy, Middlesex County.
Fifth District-Edward A. CcGrath,
Elizabeth, Union County.
Sixth District-Evan G. Runner,
Hackensack, Bergen County.
Seventh District-Dr. F. J. Van
MORT, Patterson, Passaic County.
Supervisors Districts, Fourteenth
Census, 1920
Nina districts. Population 1910,
~2,537,167; G915), 2,844,34
First District-Counties: Camden,
Gloucester and Salem 6 counties).
Population (1910), 2O6,996; G915),
237,100.
Second District-Counties: Allan
tic, Burlington, Cape May and Cum
berland a counties). Population
G91O), 213,357; (1915), 241,465.
Third District-Counties: Middle
sex. Monmouth and Ocean 6 coun-
ties). Population (1910), 230,478;
(1915), 275,363.
Fourth District-Counties: Hunter
don, Mercer and Somerset 6 coun-
tiesl. Population (1910), 198,o46;
(1915), 1852.
Fifth District-Counties: Morris,
ard Union q counties). Population
(l910), 214,901; G915), 248,836.
Sixth District-Counties: Bergen,
Sussex and Warren 6 counties). Pop
glation (1910), 207,970; (1915), 248,-
Seventh District-County Passaic.
Population (1910), 215,9o2; (1915).
236,364.
Eighth District-County: Essex.
Population (1910), 512,886; (1915)i
566,324.
Ninth District-County: Hudson
Population (1910), 537,231; G915).
571,371.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

*Batted for Callison in the 7th.
The score by innings:
Mechanical 5 O03
Chemical U l U U U y Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

Galloway went after them and brought
them back to Salem.
The couple are now confined in the
Salem County Jail. Mrs. Prettyman,
who was fined for the larceny of sixty
dollars in money from a lady she was
visiting in Carneys Point and placed
in charge of Probation Officer Gala
way, must wait Judge Waddington's
return on the first Friday in Septem-
Der when she will be dealt with for
violating her probation. Simpson, it
is understood, is endeavoring to fix up
matters with his wife, who he desert
ed. 1t is said that he is willing to
deed over some property to her and
to pay her ten dollars a week, but to
this Mrs. Simpson has not as yet
agreed
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

I say cur town is a pretty good town
And nobody needs to doubt it,
And the item it lacks to cinch its crown
Is a poet to tell about it.
Our town has good earth under Its
feet
And a good blue sky above it.
1t has work to do, it has friends to
meet,
And | know that some of US love it.
It's arms are strong and its hearts are
light,
And its heads are not all bone,
For some, though you may not believe
it quite,
Are almost as good as your own.
And if there's a goal which we may
not reach,
We Il learn to be happy without it,
But we want the song and we need the
speech
Of the poet to tell about it.
Why, what would you know of the
Greece,
Or the doings of ancient Rome,
If Homer had choked on his little
piece,
Or Virgil had knocked his home?
So when our performance is staged
complete,
Let's be sure to reserve II front aisle
seat
For a poet to tell about it.
Edward Vance Cooke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

Earned runs, Operating 3; Engi-
aeering 2. Left on bases, Operating
Y; Engineering 8. 1st base on errors,
Operating /; Engineering 2. list base
on balls, Miller 8; Caskey 3. Struck
out by Miller q; Caskey /. Two base
hit, YIN. Passed ball, Killie. Hit by
pitched ball, Dunbar, Mangan, Carnog.
Stolen bases, C. Baker, Manager Kay.
Sacrifice hits, YIN, Warwick. Sacri-
fee flies, Savage, Warwick. Umpire,
Longblue. Scorer, R. C. Edwards.
Comments-All the breaks were
with the Engineers. SummerilIs
speed could not Guido w. Bakers clean
play in the 5th, when he made the out
by touching first a hairbreadth ahead
of the runner. From all appearances
Hoffman will be the fastest infielder
by the end of the eason He caught
the pop fly just back of the pitcher
while on the dead run. Operating was
in the game at all times and gave the
opposition quite a scare in the 7th.
Mechanical 8, Chemical 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

Mechanical O%OO030O-
Chemical 0100O01-
Earned runs Mechanical 3, Chemi-
icaI 2. Left on bases, Mechanical 4,
Chemical 3. LIST base on balls, Goslin
l.. Strike outs, Goslin 10, Dreamer 3.
CHASE hits, Naylor, Clauser. Stolen
bases, Goosetree, Coslett, Grant 2,
Homer, Kaufman, Engler. Sacrifice
hit, Smith. Missed third strike,
Smith. Umpire, Loughlin. Scorer,
r. C. Edwards.
Comments-If Chemical had another
player like Grant they would have won
for he made the only two runs scored
or his side, made two hits, stole two
bases and had eight putouts in left
field.
Big leaguers take notice-Goslin
had ten strikeouts and "Smitty" lost
hiIa another by missing the Bird strike.
II putouts out of q is going some.
Eager rooters were very prominent
va the stand but they were quiet in the
sth when Mechanical made three earn
ed runs by Engler's single, MAYORS
double, Goosetree's single and Clou-
ser's double made in consecutive order.
Please note-No errors
Operating 7, Chemical 3
On Thursday evening 21st, the game
tween Operating and Chemical went
z innings with a score Of 7 to 3.
Operating 0024010- OF
Chemical 100000
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

The eye of a master will do more
work than his hand.-Benjamin Frank
The Jasper news., 1919-09-04
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE conner.

Mrs. H. L. Conner and boys spent
Monday. night with Mrs. Ed Calvert.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson returned TO her
home in Carytown Thursday after q
two weeks stay in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Tomson and Mrs. Bunnell spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Law.
Will Law was o Carthage visitor Sat
urday afternoon.
Several from here attended the Car
thage fair last week.
Lester Taggart, Guy Andrews, John
Still, and Frank and Raymond Heck
man spent Sunday afternoon with AL
bert Law.
H. +. Coiner and family spent Sum
day with Ed Owen and wife in Car.
thage.
H. E. 3Stockdale and family spent
Friday with Mrs. Bateman.
Roscoe Lilly and family spent Sun
day at Will Laws. Mrs. H. +. Coiner
called there in the evening.
Mr.. Bear visited over Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Norka Larabee is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Cecil
Kaderly.
Earl Owen and family of Joplin are
visiting at H. f. Coiner's this week.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-04

Budd and family, Elmer Pugh and
wife, John Yates and wife, Mrs. Quill
lin, Violet Budd, Eva Cline and VIII
Price.
John Pfander received his. Fordson
tractor Saturday. Thomas Wardlow
and George Moser are looking for theirs
this week.
Warren Pfander and family spent
Sunday evening with Chas. Elting
and wife.
Ellie Moore and wife OF Carthage
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Hamm and family.
Little Roy Wardlow had some Of the
stitches removed from his face Satur-
day and the doctor thinks he will soon
be all right again.
Mrs. g. Lunt spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Hamm and daughters.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-04
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTrNa.

Some fine rains have visited our COM
munity the past few days and things
are taking on brighter look. Late
corn will now make some feed and
cane and cow peas are doing better.
Chas. Nett has the siloN filters this
week.
j. #. Gulick purchased fine new
OldsmobiIe truck last week.
Tractors are getting so plentiful out
in here one can hear them any time OF
day or night.
E. Pfander and wife spent Sunday
with their son, Warren, and family.
Mrs. Thomas Wardlow is entertain.
ing relatives from Joplin this week.
The following from in and around
Diamond attended the County Sunday
School convention at Golden City Sun.
day: Chas. Citing and family, Claud
The Jasper news., 1919-09-04

and we hope Jasper County will look
good TO him when he comes back.
Mrs. Chas. Crow is visiting in Kan
sas this week.
Mr.. Tom Brock and. family are NOV
ing this week.
The rainmade everybody get busy
blowing, making hay, emitting corn
and threshing.
Mrs. Bull returned Saturday from
Lakeside where she has been visiting
a new grandson.
Miss Cecil Courtney and Gladys
Rusk start to Jasper to school from
Dewey.
Miss Edna Turner and Miss Ell Q
Johnson go to Jasper from Carytown.
Miss .Aretha Flowers and Sammy
McReynold go to school at Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-04
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KERNEY.

Geneva Hubbard spent Saturday
night with Elsie Gresham.
MIR. Moore and wife OF Carterville
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
uncle, Mr.. Alexander and family.
A watermelon party was held at D..
H. Wsmpler's Monday night. Those
present were Mrs. Fina Teeter, Mrs.
Walter Winner and daughter, Mrs. Dan
Teeter, Earl Harvey and family, Emery
Teeter and family, Will Greenwood
and wife, Alden Kerney OF California,
Joy Kerney and family, Mrs. Kerney,
Misses Ollie, Ethel, Fern and Helen
Harvey, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Swank
and children, Homer Wampler and
family, and Mrs. Ed Calvert and
grandson.
Mary Boyd, LEILA and hettie Boyd
spent Monday at Will Haiie's.
Basil McClintock and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Wnder's
Lloyd Winder and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Hyder's,
Mr.. Boyd and wife OF Kenoma and
f. D. Boyd and family spent Sunday
with VIM. Halle and family. Oscar
Faslsin and family called there in the
afternoon.
VIM. Greenwood and family, Earl
Harvey and family, Will Templin and
The Jasper news., 1919-09-04

wife of Carthage, the Monroe sisters
and Mart Kline and wife spent Sunday
at Amos Harveys.
Andrew Gresham and family spent
Sunday at Robert Gresbam's. Kenney
Miller and family called there in the
afternoon.
Guy Halle spent last week with his
brother viii.
Fred BLY, and wife OF Carterville.
John Gresham and family and Gail
Deninger and wife spent Sunday at
Joy Kerney's.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-04

noon hour. Quite a number of visitors
were present. Mr.. Irwin French Of
Carthage was present and gave two
vocal selections. One new member was
added to the church roll but it will
take number to replace all who are
leaving.
Mrs. E. H. Gaddis spent several days
visiting with Mrs. Joe Edwards.
Mr.. Ed Karls is visiting in Illinois