davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Giants in New Orleans.

New Orleans will have the pleasure of
seeing all three Of New York's major
league clubs in action in March. The
Brooklyns will train In the Crescent
City, and the Yankees will move over
once or twice from Shreveport to play a
series with the Dodgers. That the
Giants also will be seen in action at
Heinemann Park was announced yester-
day by Joseph O'Brien, the secretary of
the club.
The McGraw outfit will play In New
Orleans on Saturday and Sunday. March
26 and 81. The New Orleans club Of
the Southern Association will oppose the
New Yorks. The dates announced come
after the scheduled departure OF The
Dodgers, who will work their way North
with the Yankees.
The Giants played in New Orleans
last spring, against the Red Sox. and in
spite of rain before and during the game
drew quite a gate. New Orleans does
not like the Giants. But 1t will jam the
park TO be on the lookout for a chance
to hiss the New Yorks The New Or
leans fans got that chance last spring
rs the game developed a hot argument
between Umpire Nallin of the American
League and Art Fletcher.
Cleveland Standing Pat.
The only American League manager
who did not report at the meeting here
Last Friday was iris Speaker The
leader Of the Clevelands was down in
his home in Texas for the good reason
that he is going TO stand pat and wants
to do no trading, buying or selling. Jim
Dunn. president OF the club, said that
he was willing TO enter new race with
the same lineup as that which played
against Brooklyn in the worlds series
IL had been reported that Cleveland
would breach trade for an experienced
shortstop. but Dunn declared that on
the advice of Speaker ne had decided
to start the seas son with Joey Sewell
the youngster who jumped into the posi-
ton after the shocking accident to Ray
Chapman. Seweil played good and bad
baseball against the Dodgers, and
showed that he stIll had lot TO learn
about playing shortstop. But Speaker
evidently thinks that joey will learn
fast.
The American Leagues decision to
permit spitball pitchers 70 continue
using that delivery was hailed with Joy
by Dunn. as II meant that Stanley Cow
eleskie again would be one OF the stars
of the game. CoveleslSie depends large
ly on the spitter--in actual use, and
more as a threat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
LEARNED A LOT ABoUr HOCKEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2t-Members OF tho
Philadelphia Girls hockey team, who re
turned here last night from a tour of Eng
land, said to-day they had learned a lot
about hockey on the trip. I'VE had love
ly time" said Miss Elizabeth Cheston, who
captained the team. land couldn't have been
treated nicer by the English. Every game
we lost brought so much sympathy from our
conquerors that IL seemed almost as though
they were the ones who had lost and we
were the victors.' Although the team won
only of the ten games played, Miss
Cheston said the trip "unquestionably was
a success"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

M. Avolio took a party OF five fishermen
out on tho Commodore on Monday and the
catch was fifty-six cod. One man bagged
eighteen alone. They we're the usual run
of fish, according to Charlie Day. weighing
from five TO ten pounds apiece. They were
caught on the inshore grounds off Long
Beach The fish back on the grounds.
said Mr.. Day. and plenty OF them will be
caught If the weather remains fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
RED STARS WANT GAMES.

The Red Star Five of r. II. Macy Co..
inc. VIII resume their basketball season on
January 8. They have several dates open
for games Thursday evenings on their home
court. Teams from commercial and educa-
ional institutions preferred. Address Charles
Il. Salek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.--Cinrence G. Hodge. a
big right lander, VINO finished last season
suing season. Hodge fromeriy was with
the Nashville club Of the Southern Assocla-
tion. lie pitched a great game here IN the
opener OF tho last series with Detroit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
McGoyern and Forbes in Last Title Bout OF Old Days

of
Mcoven
in
he
in
which
bantamweigh champion in 1899
1894
lsss Mcovern Pear Palmer the British cham
the American champion in 1890 the first baamwegh leader whose
class in which the weight limit changed Dixon heavier The
a in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Hussins Has Gone Home.

Any trades which the Yankees may
have hanging fire will hang that way
until after the holidays. Miller Higgins
has gone back TO Cincinnati. Report
has II that Connie Mack Is about to COM
piete a deal with Clark Griffith which
would give the Senator's Joe Dugan. Tilly
Walker and Scott Perry. and would send
Joe Judge and Sam Rice to the Ath-
letics. Higgins Is after Rice and Dugan
and may cut In even after the trade is
completed.
Tho only spitball pitchers in the
American League are Coveieskie OF the
Indians. Faber OF the White Sox. Rus
sell of the Red Sox. Shocker OF the
Browns. Quinn of the Yankees and Soth-
oron OF the Browns. They are per-
mitted to continue throwing their spe-
cialty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM DECEMBER :

Jamaica Bay Govrno New
l 2S n s Am, hTY Ai f P AM Fst M FSu
B:s:$:! ~ Is s s5$ sss s ,s s SIS So
@ SOD So So SIC SIC ss s SOB lq H. H ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.
Copyright. 1920 oy The Nero York Herald.

Copyright,
the in to a cham
world will decision fight In TINS city
Madison Square
Herman
has been cham
Of the title from
encounter in the Crescent CITY
sked his decision
1917 when he met frankie Burns in twenty round sn
that
In
he that knocking out Lynch
VIII the
ought to be fine battle no
the bout before
he has been backed
Herman
he will
world meeting
his unmportan bouts
Philadelphia resulted in the loss Of that optic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Gov. Elect MIner,s Idea poesn,t Sound Right.


all
in
and boxing i n
cast eyes toward professional They have idea that it's all
o xistence.
Casting aside the financial side
sound 1t
State
stctons Racing
n
all a
of Its
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
Wilson, Or Lenine?

Last year the world had a chance to
choose between Lenine and Wilson,
with the odds on Wilson. That choice
was lost when the treaty was defeat
ed in the Senate.
Since then the issue has been in
creasing between the renascent imper-
alism into which Europe has been
drifting and the internationalism of
Lenine. Can it be said that the odds
are as strongly against Lenine as they
were before the League of Nations
was defeated in the Senate ?
Let Mr.. Wilson's opponents de-
nounce Lenine and Trotzky to their
hearts content. 1t will not alter the
fact that the song of triumph chanted
at Moscow over the discontinue of
Capitalism? ?" is an ode to the men
who killed the Peace Treaty, wrecked
the League of Nations and made the
world what it is today.-Springfield
Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
To Observe Pilgrims Day

Washington, Aug. president
Wilson in a proclamation today "sug-
gested and requested" that December
21st be celebrated turnout the United
States as the tercentenary of the land
ing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in
1920, and appointed Samuel Mccall
and Richard Hooker of Massachusetts,
and George Foster Peabody, of New
York, as members of the Pilgrim Ter
centenary Commission.
The Presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
"My fellow-countrymen: December
21 next will mark the tercentenary of
the landing of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth in 1920. The day will be be-
comingly celebrated at Plymouth I'M
der the auspices of the Plymouth Pill
grim Tercentererary Commission and
at other localities in Massachusetts.
While this is proper and p~raiseworthy,
it seems to me that the influences
which the ideals and principles of the
Pilgrims with respect to civil liberty
and human rights have had upon the
formation and growth of u institu-
tons and upon our development and
progress as a nation merits more than
a local expression of our obligation,
and makes fitting a nationwide obser-
vance of the day.
81 therefore suggest and request
that the 21st day of December next be
observed thruout the Union with spec
ial patriotic services in order that the
great events in American history that
have resulted from the landing of
these hardy and courageous navigat-
ors and colonists may be ac~centuated
to the present generation of American
citizens.
ESPECIALLY do | recommend that
the day be fttingly observed in the
universities, colleges and schools of
our country to the end that s~alutary
and patriotic lessons may be drawn
from the fortitude and perseverance
and the ideals of this little band OF
churchmen and women who establish
ed on this continent the first self-de-
termined government based on the
great principle of just law and its
equal application to all, and thus
planted the seeds from which has
sprung the mighty nation.
"In witness whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused the sea-
of the United States to be affixed
Done in the District of Columbia the
fourth day of August in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty and of the independence
of the United States of America the
one hundred and fortY-fifth.
"Woodrow Wilson,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
President Wilson Announces u. ).
Policy Towards Poles

The declaration of the position of
this Government on the Russo-Polish
situation is now public. As expected
it took the form of an announce
ment that the United States is OPP
posed to any disintegration of Rus
STA. and for that reason did not ap-
prove of the invasion of Russia by the
Polish forces. On the other hand it
was made plain that this country
is thoroughly in sympathy with the
Polish struggle for national existence,
and will not countenance any effort to
Bolshevize the recreated nation.
Just as President Wilson in u war
O V against Germany emphasized
that it was not against the German
people, but the German Government
that we were moving, he has reaffirm-
ed our traditional friendship with the
Russians, while expressing u oppo-
sition to the Bolshevik Government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

When the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, Franklin Roosevelt, in his speech
of acceptance speaks of "the pressing
need of organized progress at home"
especially in the government bureaus,
he is certainly walking on familiar
ground. His own efforts to improve
the Navy Department are noted for
the brilliancy of their ideas as well as
their p~racticability. Was it not he
who, after the close of the war sub
mitted a plan for decreasing the num-
Der of employees in his department by
one-sixth and using one-half the sal
airy thus saved to give a more consid-
crate wage to those remaining ? But,
no, a bureaucratic Republican Con-
gress could not even consider giving
such independence of power to n of
its dependent departments as to allow
one of it's chiefs to discharge employ
ees and raise the wages of others. So
the full roster is still working for our
government and have nothing to do
and the generous taxpayers are all too
glad to pay their wages, but only until
election time after which a Republican
Appropriations Committee will not
have so much to say about the matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

Gov. Cox is specific in his prefer
ence for a real League of Nations
Not one that has no existence except
in the minds of partisan politicians, or
one which is without form. The
League of Nations he approves is al
ready established and twenty-nine
governments have given it their adj
herence. How different is his view
from that of the Republican candidate
is best expressed in Gov. Cox's own
words. He says:
"The question is whether we shall OF
shall not join in this practical ano
humane movement. President Wilson
as our representative at the peace
table, entered the League in our name
in so far as the executive authority
permitted. Senator Harding, as the
Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency, proposes that we remain out OF
it. AS the Democratic candidate, ]
favor going in"
There is no mincing words or pus-
syfooting in that statement. 1t is the
statement of a man who without pre-
tense to genius thinks honestly, clear
ly and to the point on all the subjects
with which he deals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
The Good Will of Russia

Is there any good will in Soviet
Russia ? Apparently there is little
organized good of any sort in that
government noted for it's evil prac-
tees. Yet in a communication to the
Italian Ambassador, Secretary of
State Colby commits our government
to a policy in dealing with the Polish
situation that shall be in keeping with
proper respect toward the Russian ma
ton.
The Bolshevists have in their adj
vance upon Poland threatened the
peace of the world. Why not stop
this by so dividing the old Russian
Empire under a concert of powers and
SO render her too weak and ineffective
to wage a war of any sort ? To do
this would weaken an already weak
ened nation and would lose for this
country the good will of those Rus
sian nationalists who represent every
thing of good that has come out of
that country in the past and who do
not at present hold the ruling
power. When she awakens from
this nightmare of Bolshevism we may
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
Should Not Increase Prices

In the opinion of many prominent
retail and wholesale merchants, the re-
cent increase in freight rates granted
the railroads by the Interstate Com
merce Commission will cause no ma
terial increase in prices to con-
Sumers.
The merchants point out that the
increase in freight charges is such
that while prices at wholesale will be
slightly higher it is so small that
there is no probability of thrusting an
increase on the buying public. The
additional expense involved in convey
ing foodstuffs and clothes from points
east of the Missippi river will be de-
Quoted from the merchants usual pro-
fits, the consumers paying nearly the
same price as at present, they say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
A Tribute to The Memory of
LESLIE RHINEART BAILEY

The angels must have sent her to COM
fort to cheer and to be the light of
her home,
Of fathers and of mothers heart
So lovely and loving was she.
And not alone they in her home but to
those near her to the one in suffer-
ing
How her lips blessed her as her hands
ministered to her comfort.
And there we grew to know her to
love her as she comforted US in our
sorrow.
And then we knew her as a bride
beautiful, happy, surrounded by love
and laughter and flowers, and ahead
stretched seemingly
Years Of gladness in the shelter of a
husbands love and care.
Happy blessed Leslie.
And now they tell US she is dead.
Only a few glad months. And she has
left us.
All, God, Why this sorrow,
So sudden, so bitter, when life seemed
so bright.
Why this cruel hurt; this taking away
from us of her so dearly loved,
So much needed, possessing so much
that makes life dear.
Vie who would have given much to
have spare her pang of suffer-
ing must lay her away even though
our hearts break with pain.
Help us, Our Father, to say-"Thy
will be DONE"
In heaven there is gladness
And among the angels there is %rejoic-
ing
For another of the Kings daughters
J has come home.
Penns Grove Chapter Eastern Star
of which she was a member held the
beautiful service of their order at her
home last Friday evening.
Dressed in the beautiful white gown
she so recently wore as a bride she
seemed as she lay among the wealth
of floral offerings too beautiful to be
laid away.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the husband and
family in their deep bereavement.
8-13-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
County Election Boards

The members of the twenty-one
County Boards of Elections began
their duties last week, as under the
election law they take office August
LIST.
By August Goth the county election
boards must certify to the county
clerks the names of the district elec-
ton board officers appointed.
The Salem County Board met in the
Court House and organized by electing
Firman H. Lloyd, president, and Fred
A. Oehrle, secretary. Nh. Oehrle hav-
ing died since his election another Sc
lection for secretary will be necessary
The other members of the Board are
Mr.. Moore, of Woodstown and DR.
Harry Blitzstein, Of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
A Masterpiece

In %argumentive appeal, and above
all in point of fearless, outstanding,
aggressive enunciation of the attitude
of the Democratic Party toward the
great public questions of the day, the
acceptance address of Gov. Cox is a
masterpiece. Gov. Cox declares that
he is not only absolutely in accord
with the Administrators well-known
position on the League of Nations but
that it is, and he will insist upon its
being made the supreme issue in the
campaign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
Power That Moves The World

Superior Court Justice Fawcett, of
Brooklyn, compelled the mayor of New
York to admit a reporter for a news
paper that had criticized his official
acts to the meetings of a body from
which the official had ordered him ex-
Guided, on the ground that "the press
is the power that move the world as
no other earthly power can move it,"
The Brooklyn jurist expressed a whole
mouthful of wisdom in reiterating a
truism hat has been recognized almost
ever since the discovery of printers
ink.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
Shcriff's Sale
In Chancery of New Jersey

Between
Everett Sparks,
Complainant,
and Fferi Facias
Harry Franklin
Rhoads and others,
Defendants.
Returnable July 22nd. A. D. 1920
by virtue of the above stated writ to
Harry Frankli Rhoads and Mable
Rhoads, his wife, and James Lloyd, de-
PENDANTS, l shall expose to sale at pub
MONDAY. AUGUST sOth, 1s2O
between the hours of IL and 5 p. m,
to wit at two o'clock in the afternoon
Of aid day. in front or the SneTl1 3
Salem and State of New Jersey: All
those two tracts or pieces of land OF
premises, situate in the Borough o..
Penns Grove, County of Salem and
State of New Jersey, and and
described as follows:
Tract No. 1. Begins at a stone in the
middle of Delaware Avenue, formerly
Wissahickon Avenue), set two hundred
and ninety feet North forty-three de-
grees and forty-seven minutes East or
a stone set at the intersection OF Del,
aware Avenue and Pitman Street,; and
runs % up Delaware Avenue North
forty-three degrees forty-seven minutes
East s~iXty-nine feet eight inches to a
stone IN the Hluu1t ~ NOibCh
aware Avenue and Riverton Street
(said Riverton street being forty feet
wide); ~thence(2) up the middle of said
Riverton Street, South forty-six degrees
thirteen minutes East one hundred
nineteen feet to a stone for a corner;
thence co South forty-three degrees
forty-seven minutes West slXty-nlne
feet eight inches to a stone for a corner
of the within conveyed lot; thence (4)
North forty-siX degrees thirteen min
utes West one hundred and nineteen
feet to the beginning. Containing
$500 square feet of land.
Being the same premises which was
conveyed to E.. Ernest Bright by Lydia
Guest by deed dated August ~ 1888,
office in Book No. 70 of deeds, page
293 &c
Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stone
set in the middle of Delaware Avenue
corner of f. Ernest Bright's lot and
runs Cd South forty-six degrees thir-
teen minutes East one hundred ana
nineteen feet along Brights lot; thence
CD South fo~rty-three. degrees forty
seven minutes West fifteen feet to John
Torton's lot; thence go North forty
six degrees thirteen minutes West one
Torton's lot to a stone in the middle of
Delaware Avenues; thence () North
forty-three degrees forty-seven minutes
East fifteen feet to the beginning.
Containing four hundredths of an acre
of land more or less.
Being the same premises which
were conveyed to f. Ernest Bright by
Asa G. Turner and wife. by deed dated
August 81, 1905, and recorded in Salem
County Clerks Office in Book No. 101
of deeds, page SO &c.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges. heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining,
and the reversions and remainders,
rents, issues and profits thereof and
also all the estate, right, title, inter.
est, use, property, claim and demand of
the said defendants of. in, to and out
of the same.
satisfied Sf2S4.33.
WILLIAM T. MIFFLIN, Sheriff.
Daniel ". SummeriI1,. Jr, Sol'r:
Dated August End, 1920. 8-6-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
New Census Figures

The 1920 census shows the popula-
ton of Clayton to be 1905 as compar-
ed with 1926 in 1910 and 1851 in the
year 1900. fWhile Clayton has gone
backward in population owing to the
stonnape of the glass industry there,
GIassboro has increased from 1921 in
1910 to 3,O73 this year. In 1910 the
nopulation was 2,677. Pitman has
hearty doubled in ten years, now show
inc 1886 with a large increase over
hat in summer. Paulsboro has more
than doubled it's population in ten
years. The purely agricultural town
Ships of Gloucester county all show
decreases in population.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

expect just such a type to rule as M
Bakhmeteff, the present Russian AM
bassador who was appointed under
Kerensky in that shortest but best
period of government that country has
ever had Then our country can be
right well proud of her policy of up
lift rather than of making the weak
still weaker. Secretary Colby has
shown the way to the European
Statesmen. They have been shown
before.
But the first move must be for Rus
STA to get rid of her Reds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

The auto tragedy is still the horror
of the age.-Baltimore American.
1t looks as if flying in the airplane
is safer than keeping on good old ter
ra firma in the light of statistics from
England saying that of over $4,000
flyers in the past year there has been
but one single fatality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

In the park at the station in Pit
man, N. j., are signs stating "This is
our park, let US take care of it." How
many ever said of their home town,
"This is our town, let's take are of
it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
RATES

One year in advance in Salem County,
SI.75; s months, 90 cents. Outside of
County, $500; 6 months. $1.00. Single
copy 5 cents. For sale at Newsstands.
Entered in Penns Grove Post Office
as Second Glass Matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

1t isn't being kissed that a girl OBJ
'jects to so much as the thought of his
thinking she couldn't resent it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

II makes a man cross when his wife
asks him to explain something 10 her
that he does not know anything ABOUT.