davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

Meanwhile the enemies Of labor in
Massachusetts, are doing their best to
discredit the defense Of the two men.
Friends Of Sacco and Vanzeth were
blamed ii the newspapers here seby =
high state official for starting run
on the Boston Five Cents Savings
Bank, the theory being that the rush
was inspired for revenge. This has,
OF course, been shown to be false and
preposterous.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

r la just claims a,,;,.
tr1ct, the exchange II fSs s.
for dollar. 0e aa
All bids, other than br
OF the State Board Of -. ae !
slone a must be accomo sae
certified check in the s'1s ! /
PAYABLE to the order o if y
signed clerk, which win = /
by the successful bidder =
bonds. Asl'dse
All bids shall be address, !
undersigned clerk of said III !
'trict at Dagmar, Montanr. '0l|
SVEND PETppa|
J. P. OLSEN -
IT, ! :. LARSEN
Trustees of School DistSs !
Sheridan County, Il.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Clelk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
Interest att per cent per
month from Nov, 30, 192o ].
Z. Us Sept. 80, 1921 10 mo. 1O.{

interest as per cent per IL 81 sas
month from Nov, 81, 1890
e. % Sept. 30, 1921 70 mo. ~. 1906
8 TqtsO Oct. 6 1e21..:ss...... 50
On Ober z, 1891, the state s.
INIT MT will show the following
Total delinquent taxes Nov.
30th, 1920 90
Publication, (Nov. 1920 publ SO
!: 10 per stSnt Interest, Nov. 80
192Q40 Oct. Il, 1921 ]. $500 90
Publication, Oct. 1921 pub. so
10 per cent penalty addition
all. after Oct.s1, 1891 on the
amount Delinquent Nov. 80,
1870 s. ..a !, 1000
Total October 2, 1921.-..,.$121.O0
From the above illustration the
will see that on the $4,000
taxes he will save exactly $1,000 BY
paying them on or before October [,
1921. THIS APPLIES TO THE
1920 TAKES ONLY, WHICH WILL
GO TO TAX SALE UNLESS PAID
ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER /,
1921. y,
The 1921 taxes will not come nm
der the above, but will become delin-
quent on November 3Oth, 1921. Tax
notices will be mailed t1seach tax
payer in the regular routine as usual
for the 1921 taxes. These notices
will be sent out III October.
I THERE WILL BE No TAX NO
TICES SENT OUT TO THOSE OW-
ING TAXES FOR 1920.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
4 Family Reunion

A reunion OF the English family
took place at lakewood Beach, on Sep
TENDER A.. Among those present were
Mr.. and Ms. John English, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 5. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. English. Nj. and Mrs. John
Bishop, 81. Daniel Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
\. J.. Allen. Samuel Larsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Harbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simp-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockner,
Dorothy Lockner, Viola English, Chas.
English, Emily Bishop, Josephine
Bishop, Carolyn Allen. David 7. En-
glish. Mrs. Reba Sack, Grace, Mildred,
Naomi Bishop, Raymond and Carlton
Bishop, Viola Phillips, Emma Simp-
kins. Willard Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
MAYHEM Raign and daughter, Mr.. and
MIS-. Nanneman. Since u reunion a
year ago, there has been one death.
We shall meet. but we shall miss him.;
There will be one vacant chair;
W. snail finger to caress him,
When we breathe our evening
prayer.
When a year ago We gathered,
JOY was in his mild blue eye;
But a golden cord is severed,
And our hopes in ruin lie.
True. they tell Us wreaths Of glory
Ever more will deck his brow;
But this soothes the anguish only
Sweeping Ger our heart-strings now.
Sleep today, 0 early fallen,
In thy green and narrow bed;
Dirges from the pine and cypress
Mingle with the tears we shed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
HAINEs NECK HAPPENINGS

Miss Mae Weber is teaching school
at Deep Water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleaser Powers,
Walter Powers and Mrs. Cora Parker,
took in the sights at Delaware State
Fair on Wednesday, and Mrs. John
Shoemaker on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bishop, Josephine and
Samuel Larsen, on Friday. Also quite
a number OF other people Of this VI
ciuiry We're there.
Mrs. Melyina Stanley and daughter,
Miss Laberta Stanley, of Bridgeton,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillian
Dalbow.
Nh. and Mrs. Joseph Simpkins, and
Miss Emily Bishop, attended the
funeral of David Bloemer, a soldier
boy who gave his life for his country
owe seas. He was buried Sunday in
East View Cemetery, Salem. Capt.
and Mrs. II. 0 Weber also attended
the funeral.
Miss Anna Land spent Sunday with
Josephine Bishop.
September 18th vas Quarterly Meet
ing at MarshalltoWn which was 10y
ally attended by colored folks from
this region.
RJuaor has it that two young men
from Warrington took a trip to a
certain park. Te their surprise they
met two young ladies half way be-
tween S. and p when they changed
their minds and went to the animal
kingdom to view the sights. Note
H5H easy a mans mind a be
changed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
GLEANINGS

RosaIind, Countess Of Carlisle, Pres
Ideut OF the Worlds Woman's Chris
Jlan Temperance Union from 1906 to
1921, mas been called to her Heavenly
Home. She had been ill for several
months, but the family OF Lady Car
Isle We're very hopeful Of her ultimate
recovery. The Home-going OF our
great leader is a sad loss to the great
organization OF which she has been the
chief executive for many years. With
many reform movements the temper
ance cause has been much upon her
heart and always received her gener-
GUS support. Lady Carlisle was a
great pioneer. Years ago when to be
a total abstainer was to be considered
a fanatic, Lord and Lady Carlisle ban
ished from their hospitable board all al
cohoIic beverages. The importance Of
the influence cannot be measured. A
storm Of indignation arose, but Lord
and Lady Carlisle went ON their way
unheeding, and made their severance
with the liquor traffic complete by
closing all the public houses and re-
tail liquor stores on the great estates
belonging to the family. Because she
believed so implicitly in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union as an or
g|anization divinely ordained to carry
to all the world the gospel OF total
abstinence and prohibition, we who
follow after will go forth with greater
faith and a more confident assurance
that in the end the Golden Rule of
Christ shall bring the Golden Age Of
Now IT,. +la rH+aTEsazt Tgr--. 4f the
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Solomon said:

A v~irtuous woman is a crown to her
husband; but she that maketh ashamed
is as ~rottenness in his bones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Notice to Creditors

salem County s~urrogate's OGice
Estate of Harvey d. Pedrick, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren p.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the sixteenth day Of
August 1921, on the application OF
William NJ. Burk, Administrator of the
estate Of Harvey d. Pedrick, deceased
notice is hereby given to the creditors
of said deceased, to exhibit to the sub
scriber, Administrator as aforesaid,
their debts and demands against the
said estate, under oath or affirmation,
within six months from the date of
aforesaid order, or they will be for
ever barred of their actions therefor
against the said subscriber.
WILLIAM NJ. BURK,
Administrator.
Dated Salem, n. J.. August 16, 1921.
8-26-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16

with II rooms, cellar, civ Wafar Ibon44T5e
electric lights, gas, on a lot 60 Fen a.
font, ~ feet deep, on road ahoTaa
HehhS Grove. Elmer r. S~hoemaker.O
9-2-it@
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
DEL AWARE FARMERS
FACE BIGGEST LOSS
OF A GENERATION
FROST DROUGHT AND CROP FAILURES MAKE
SITUATION SERIOUS

(The Star on Sunday presented an
interesting feature article resulting
from careful surrey of the crop
situation IN Delaavare. Our readers
aUiU appreciate q resume. Ed.)
Delaware farmers face this year
the greatest crisis of generation.
Caught in maelstrom of falling
prices of farm products-products on
which they had lavished the highest
recorded prices for fertilizer, accom-
panied by lofty labor costs, the cup of
their bitterness was filled last week
when the wheat crop, the last money
crop on which they could hope to re-
trieve in small degree some of their
immense losses from the late spring
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
LECTURE SERIES PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK AT THE SUMMER SCHOOL
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND

On Sunday evening DR.. George
Clarke Peck, former pastor of the
First M. E. Church, connected with
Goucher College, Baltimore, now
of the Maryland Cen
eral Hospital, will addres the Com
munity Service to be held in Wolf
Hall. DR.. Peck who is one of the most
prominent ministers of the M. Il.
Church, was heard by many Della
wareans at the noon Lenten services
held in st. Andrews Church, Will
mington, last spring, and it is at the
request of some of these that he has
been included on the Summer School
program. The religious service will
be preceded by concert by the
Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club COM
posed of thirty-five male voices. This
club, we'll known throughout Mary
land, was organized eight years ago
by a number of the employees OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Bal
Continued on Page Five.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
GOV. DENNEY AND
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
TO co TO PARIS
To Sail August Third

Major John P. LeFevre, depart
ment commander of the Delaware
American Legion, has appointed Gov
ernor William D. Denney and Arley
B. Magee, Jr., both of Dover, to
represent the Delaware American
Legion as guests of the French gov
ernment at Paris at the observance
of certain ceremonies being prepared
by the French government.
There will be $50 in the party,
fifty of whom will be appointed by
the National American Legion and
the remaining 200 apportioned among
the several states. The party will sail
on the George Washington on August
3 and return on September 10. Mr.
Magee is son of Mayor A. B. Magee
and is now at Plattsburg training
camp. He is a student at the Univer.
sity of Delaware in the senior year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Fire Scare

The motor in the sewer plant on
South Street was burned out Sunday.
The alarm was at once sent to the
fire company, but the fire, slight
one, was out before the engines ar
rived. 1t was reported at first that
the Continental Fibre Works was on
fire, and many rushed to the scene,
only to find that the fire was in sewer
plant number two, short distance
from the fibre works. The fire was
caused by trouble on the line between
here and Wilmington, causing the
motor of the plant here to run on one
face instead of three. The motor was
entirely burned out, but no other
damage was done.
This was the first fire call since the
new engine has been installed. The
old engine after a good start, re-
fused to complete the distance, Demon
strating the need for the fine new
engine just purchased.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13

The Lecture Series held in con-
nection with the University of Della
ware Summer School will bring to
Newark during the next week
group of brilliant men and women OF
national reputation.
On Friday evening the guest OF the
Summer School will be Mary Antin
who nine years ago became nationally
prominent through the publication OF
her autobiography, "The Promised
Land" in which she has pictured for
the average American the hopes and
fears, the dreams and aspirations OF
the modern immigrant. Miss Antin
has since published "They Who
Knock at Our Gates" clear exposi-
tion of the immigrant problem. Dur
ing the war she rendered valuable
service in making foreign-born people
understand and respond to the call Of
the government Her subject for Fri
day evening will be, "The Immigrant
in Statistics and in Life"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Academy Trustees
Agree to Sell Ground
Negotiations for Property for
Fire Company

Negotiations are under way for
the sale of the lot on Academy Street
by the Trustees of the Old Academy
to the Fire Company where it is pro-
posed to erect the new building for
the Aetna boys. 1t is understood that
the Trustees have agreed to sell rs
feet on Academy Street extending
back to the Washington House line.
This land is not Of the original tract,
but was acquired later. This, it is
understood, makes possible the sale
without violating the restrictions
under which the original building and
tract is held.
J. Pearce Cam, Daniel Thompson
and Nathan Motherall, have been
appointed as a committee from the
Academy Trustees to handle the pro-
position.
The firemen have the matter under
consideration with other locations. A
decision will probably be made short
ly after the rush of the Carnival.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
LOcHL REAL ESTATE BOOM
NEWARK TRUST REPORTS SALES
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN PROSPECT

J. N. Anderson, to George Wood;
Farm at Iron Hill, Susan Hennsley,
to D. c. Rose; House and lot on Cor
bett Street from D. G.. Rose to John
White; Lot on Main Street from S.
M. Donnell Estate to R. 7. Jones;
Lot of land at Iron Hill, purchased by
D. c. Rose.
In addition to these local transfers,
the Company effected sale in Will
mington of Concord Avenue properly
from C. B. Brown to Sanford Smith.
w. H. Evans, Trust Officer, reports
an unusual number of inquiries from
prospective purchasers both for
houses land building lots.
With the sensational reductions re-
ported in building materials, boom
can we'll be looked for.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Annual Farm Picnic at
Augustine July 2l; Program
to be Announced Later

1t has been said that farmers don't
know how to play. This adage is go
ing to be disproved Thursday, July
21, at the farmers picnic at Angus
tine Beach This picnic is a joint
event between the New Castle County
Farm Bureau, the Delaware Holstein-
Friesian Association and the Della
ware Milk Producers Association.
The following is the personnel of the
committee in charge: Frank F.
Yearsley of Marshalton, J. R. Danks
Of Winterthur, C. P. Dickey of STAN
ton and R. o. Bausman of Newark.
One of the features of the day will
be base ball game, the contestants
being the Hockessin Farm Bureau
community VS.. the Bear Farm Bureau
community. Most of, the participants
will WELD the bat for the first time in
ten to twelve years, but Captains
Frank H. Yearsley of Hockessin anc
Lee Hoffecker of Bear are each con,
fident of victory.
After luncheon farmers, agricul
turists and statesmen of state and ma
tional reputation will expound vol
umes Of oratory in an endeavor t.
answer the question pertinent in tn,
minds of every farmer, "Wherein lie
the road to agricultural prosperity? 2
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Ice Service Station
for Newark

The Diamond Ice Company of Will
mington is planning an ice service
station in Newark. The original idea
was to erect plant on Main Street
on the Huber property adjoining Nc
Cormick's Pool Room but permit
has to be secured from Council which
has not been granted. 1t is under
stood that the building would be
frame, which according to building
regulations by Council is no longer
permitted. Council has the matter
under advisement. Representatives
of the company said this morning
that Immediately on sanction of
Council, the work would proceed, the
work to be done by Wilmington con-
tractors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
CLUB PROGRESSING
OVER A HUNDRED MEMBERS TO DATE
SPECIAL COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Over hundred charter members is
the latest report from the Newark
Country Club. The interest and en-
thusiasm is growing beyond all ex-
pectations. At meeting of the Di-
rectors it was decided to admit 200
charter members. After this number,
no more members will be taken in ex-
cept upon payment of initiation fee,
the amount to be decided later. A
special committee for the purpose of
confirming membership was appoint
ed, consisting of E. H. Vogt, Dr.
Walter Hullihen, Geo. L. Townsend
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
CARNIVAL GAIETY
FILLS TOWN
Usual Newark Crowds Greet
Annual Event

A fine evening and banner crowd
hailed the Carnival's opening night.
Special effort this year is made to
have everything attractive. Booths
are decorated with bunting, and a
Coney Island variety of amusements
is offered.
There are the usual booths selling
cake, candy, children's toys, fancy
work and hot dogs, and amusements,
cane ringing, shooting, hit the baby,
etc. A merry-go-round, the ever
popular flying horses, arrived in time
to delight the kiddies Monday night.
Moving pictures are an added attrac-
ton. And somebody's going to have
a new Oakland touring car when
Carnival week is over.
The Minnehaha Band drew large
crowds aturday night with its excel
lent music. Dancing in the Armory
proved the most popular feature Mon
day. Pryor's Orchestra furnishes ex-
celent music with old time pep.
After the rain Monday evening,
amusements were opened and good
crowd gathered, many young folks
enjoying themselves at the armory.
A fine four months old pure bred
Berkshire shoat came to the Carnlval
last night. 1t was given by Mr.. Harry
Layfeld, vice-president of the du Pont
Company, and is worth about twenty
dollars. Its pedigree and squeal &c
with it as a prize. Farmers from
every section are looking longingly al
this champion porker. Dumb Lucl
may, however, award it to college
professor or the New Century Club
All of which possibilities add tt
Carnival gayety.
The treasurer reports that finances
are in good shape, and that people IL
spite of hard times, are supporting
the firemen with a good spirit. Sl,75
was taken in up to Wednesday, ss2
Saturday, $245 Monday, and S7S
Tuesday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Mrs. Cooch Heads
Art Department
Awarded Honor at Columbia

Friends of Mrs. Marion Clark
Cooch will be delighted to learn of
the honor and good fortune that has
come to her. She has been called to
the California State Normal College
at San Francisco, as Head of the Art
Department. She will act as Super
visor of Art Work for Grade Teach
ers and in addition will organize and
develop a new department on Appre-
citation of Art. This work will be a
cooperative relationship between the
city and the institution.
Mrs. Cooch has been attending
Columbia University during the past
two years, where she continued her
earlier work done at the Philadelphia
Art School and it was her work there
that attracted the attention that
prompted this call. In one of the
students exhibits at Columbia last
spring, Mrs. Cooch carried off the
honors.
Mrs. Cooch with her daughters
Margaret and Phoebe, are now IN
Pasadena where she has been offered
another position. Her work in Sar
Francisco will begin in early fall bu
she will probably be busy during thu
holidays in formulating her organiza
ton.
The California State Normal is on
of the big institutions of the western
coast and her selection upon Colum
bias suggestion is most compliment
ary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Red Men Hold
Annual Pow Wow

The annual Homecoming Pow
Wow of Delaware Tribes of Red Men
and Pocohantas will he held at the
Red Mems Home on Saturday after
noon, July 16.
Games and sports, songs and music
by the young braves and laughing
Minnehaha are features of these oc-
casions. A great day-Sagamores,
Sachems, Chiefs, with their squaws,
will bhe here and "reminiscences and
gayeties unknown to Pale Faces make
the event a merry one. The commit
tee this year are Wilmington Braves.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Building Operation Begun

A new building for the Rehabilita-
tion Department of the University of
Delaware has been started on Della
ware Avenue. 1t is to be one-story
frame structure situated east Of Wolf
Hall and set we'll back from the
street.
The building is designed to accom-
modate all the needs of the Rehabili-
tation Department and will be COM
pletely equipped. 1t will be 4s by 100
feet, plain exterior, and will contain
a club room, three classrooms, dining
room, and kitchen. With full equip
ment it will cost S11 900. Mr.. George
w. Griffin is contractor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13

Real estate has shown signes of
real boom during the last month.
Following the sales, consumated, it is
likely that the summer and early fall
will develop considerable local build
ing.
The Newark Trust and Safe De-
rosit Company reports several sales.
John r. Chapman of Washington,
well known in Newark, has pur-
chased a lot on Welsh Lane on the
Wollaston Development and will
probably build in the fall. Other sales
reported by the Trust Company are:
House and lot on Corbett Street, W.
r. Wilson Estate, to D. c. Rose {;
House and lot on Delaware Avenue,
Harry Sullivan Estate to Travis ;
House and lot on Delaware Avenue,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13

freeze and the protracted June
drought, proved to be not only a
failure, but insufficient to pay their
fertilizer bills.
$1O,000,OOO is a conservative esti-
mate of the years losses to the farm
ers of Delaware. Tenant farmers are
being rapidly put out of existence,
while owning farmers await a tre-
mendous deficit at the close of the
year.
With the exception of few canta-
loupe and sweet potato patches in the
vicinity of Laurel, there is not
single money crop upon which Della
Continued on Page Six
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Farmers Losing Money

The foreign buying power, freight
rates, the relative high price of farm
supplies and the low price of farm
products are all responsible for the
present unsatisfactory agricultural
status, according to the open hearing
held by the New Castle County Farm
Bureau in Wilmington last Saturday
afternoon. Frank F. Yearsley of
Marshallton, president of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau, presid-
ed. R. o. Bausman, Agricultural
Agent, conducted the hearing. Forty
farmers were present. A stenographic
report of this hearing has been COM
municated to the Joint Congressional
Commission appointed to investigate
the cause of the present agricultural
situation.
j. T. Shallcross of Middletown
former president of the Delaware
Corn Growers Association, stated
that in his opinion the foreign situa.
tion was largely responsible for the
debated prices paid for agriculture
products. "Not until Europe is able
to buy our product will we receive
satisfactory prices for agricultural
commodities" said Mr.. Shallcross
Lee Hoffecker, chairman of Bea1
Farm Bureau community, stated, &C.
am losing money on every bushel o.
wheat l produce. / am getting abou
one-third as much for my wheat as
did year ago, while the cost of pro
duction is down but little. Binder
cost S25.00 more than alst year, whil
fertilizer and monthly labor are re
duced only about 20 per cent" J. D
Reynolds, chairman of the Townsen
Farm Bureau commity, reported tina
in his opinion the farmer would no
get out of his present dilemma unit
he has a stronger organization an
transacts his business through hi
own organizations.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Elmer Thompson Seriously
Ill at Delaware Hospital

Elmer H. Thompson of the West
End was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital on Saturday seriously ill from
an acute attack of appendicitis. An
operation was made Immediately.
Early in the week his condition was
reported as critical. Reports from the
hospital, however, as we go to Press,
are favorable.