davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

The New York legislature has re-
pealed the daylight saving law. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey legislators
have failed to pass such laws. 1t is
wanted by the city workmen so they
can quit work in the middle of the
afternoon, so they can see others toll
who do works OF necessity or take
their time in play. Instead of disar-
ranging others, those who wish can
start an hour earlier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given. that the ac-
counts of the subscriber. administrator
Of the estate of Anthony Milos. late of
Salem County. N. J., deceased. will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Salem. and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday, the
END day of April, 1921, at which time
application will be made for the allow
ance of commission.
Dated Salem, N. J., March Is, A. ID.
1921.
B. NOEL GROSS,
! 3-18-5t Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

The reporters continue TO announce
that President harding has an open
mind. 1t reminds us OF the farmer
who always had open barn doors. 1t
was hard to discover what was IN the
barn, even though 1t was open.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

President Harding has called Con-
gress to meet IN extra session April
18th. Wonder if the new Congress
with a big majority in Senate and
House VIII pass that resolution tor
a separate peace with Germany and
order u. S. soldiers home the
Rhine, thus helping Germany get free
of paying the damage to France and
Belgium?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

Blow out and squirm under the IN
creasing taxes, ana change legislators,
but each year some salaries are
raised. Public officials and improve
ments come high and higher, but we
must have them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

Germany refused to pay damages.
The U. S. Administration says, III
is none of our business Wonder
what the Legion fought for?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

Of course we must give Harding 5
administration credit for n mia
weather. Next we hope for big crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

Eighty per cent. of those who failed
in 1920 never advertised. They did
not want the people to know their
business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
AMERICANISM

They that can give up essen
tial liberty to obtain temporary
safety deserve neither liberty
nor safety.-Benjamin Frank
lin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

der 5000 population to name assessor.
Increasing constable fees rs per
cent.
Permitting boroughs to increase as
sessment for public libraries to two
thirds of a mill on every dollar as
sessed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
7

one year in advance in Salem County
Sis. 6 months, 80 cents. Outside oil
County. $500; 6 months, $1.0O. Single
copy. 5 cents. For sale at NeEsstands'
Entered in Penns Grove Post ONCE
as Second Glass Matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
Bills passed in the Senate:

Bills passed In the Senate:
Allowing municipal aid for volun-
teer fire departments.
Permitting carrying of guns IN
closed a for deer for target
shooting, etc. !.
Requiring postponement of marri-
age of those suffering from venereaI
diseases.
Permitting State Medical Board tc
issue limited licenses for special
methods of healing; abolishes Board
of Chiropratic Examiners and adds
chiropractor to State Board of Medi-
cal Examiners.
Giving to reed birds the same pro,
lection as to other game birds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

visions OF tho through rates obtained
~ tho y. TIM have Ipnncd 10 In
crease rs average rate per ton per
ra,shssmars. the n,pusasmso, Of
-" - m r1Hsnfun with All
Tho othtr railways, was able, partly
because OF the smaller traffic handled
hs Il and partly owing TO other
causes 20 mokr large reductions In
It's operating expcnaea A study Of
these }edurtipuf IN eSpcnsna Indicate
that m proportion TO thr reduction IN
tfanic handled they were slightly
greater on tho -. r. & L.. nj only
slightly greater. than those made on
the railways IN general.
The only really great change which
had been made on the N. r. al. up
60 July I was IN the conditions which
determined tH average rate per ton
per mite, hut how about tho re-
ducthon ~ 20 Per cent IN is local
rates and the advagce In this wages
~ rs employees which have bpen 10
widely Advertised, Neither Of these
vent lutu cncct until July 1 or later,
ana therefore neither OF them had
anything whatever to do with the IN.
c~reascs IN the railways net earnings
which have been 40 widely exploited.
We shan have 10 Ket later data thar
are now available before anybody car
say what Is the effect vi those changes
IN Important policies
IA may be said. however. that Mr..
Ford ~ 20 completely convinced Of
80 s.tsetdiitu of a general redue.
ton Ia rates THAT he has proposed
that a reduction % 20 per cent be
made In he rates Of al railroads. II
a not our purpose TO inpugn Mr..
ford's motives, hut there are certain
Asb-Ti3nt facts about this
reduction In rates which are pertinent,
The freight earnings OF the Detroit.
Toledo & ironton are now running at
the rate OF approximately. 100000
a year. Therefore. other things re-
naming equal. a reduction of 20 per
cent In them would reduce the rods
earnings by about $1,000 900 a yenr
On the other hand. the freight bills
paid By the Ford industries to all the
railways amount TO from at leas,
u o ,ooo 600 to $40. O0O,0 900 a year.
Therefore. a reduction OF 40 per cent
In freight rates BY sll the railways
would reduce the freight bills OF tho
tofd Motor company BY $4,000. 900 Ia
tf,oVo,0oo a year. In other words.
MT. Ford as a shipper would be SUR
10 gain millions OF dollars more By
a reduction In rates than he could
possibly lose an "a railroad owner
Most OF the other railways OF tho
country are not Intimately connected
win large manufacturing concerns
which would save millions OF doliars
annually by a Reduction OF their
freight bills.
The Railway Age IA glad Mr.. Ford
has entered tho railroad business. We
are Glad TO see him try the policies In
which he believes ON ihe Detroit. To-
lodO a lronton. We wish he would
buy a really large railroad system
aud try them on ~ The Detroit.
Toledo d %Ironton Is now practically
nothing but a plant ~fucility OF the
Ford Motor works and the results
obtained BY Il are no measure OF what
results would be Outlined by the use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25


Of It's operation through men o. als
own choosing most Of them. men
who warn connected with Ne n.ctes
car nu.lness-in March. 1891. when
he itisnseif WAS elected president.
During thu fouf months. September
% Hccrmhcr. 1850, Inclusive. after
The preacnt railway freight rates were
fixed. The ~. r. 4 /. handled an aver
see % A. .1ts.o 600 ton-miler o. revenue
freizht per month and had freight
earnings average tfg9.Soe a month.
IN mo months Of April. May and
June. ft41. the road haudlcd an
average height BUSINESS OF s1.oaa.eoO
ton-miics g mont ami earned from
4 an average OF Sgg1.z63 a month. In
other wordA IT, average freight b,ai-
ness IN these three months was al
most - per cent less than In the last
tour months Of 1890. while ia average
monthly freight EARNINGS were over
80 pei cent greater. This large In
crease IN freight earnings. IN spite Of
n big decline IN the total freight
handled. Duh have been due 10 only
y cause, and that Wal an Increase
IN IT. average rate. And there was
a very extraordinary increase IN The
average rate pee ton per miie-
thins 20 ehtch public attention never
q been called before. N the last
Tour months 81 1870 its average rate
was one cent per ton per mile. The
average rate per ton per mills In April.
Nay and June. 1921, Was I.Ss cent.
~ per cent greater than IN septem-
Der, October, November and Decom-
Der, iste. The average rate Of ali
LA cents
II no chanse whatever haa &C.
CURED on tho n 7. a 1. exccpt this
enormous Increase in its average rnte
per ton per mile It's financial results
would have beon re-volutlonizcd. 70
mhAt Was this remarkable increase IN
me average rate per ton per mile
n great change in the character III
the ranlc handled. Mr. Ford began
giFinE his railway practically all 81
ms irieight business: and the freight
handled directly and indirectly Tor
his motor works consists largely az
feintiNely high grade commodities
which pay a rate much higher than
= average. Meantime. tho amo,n,
OF coal handled by the rallroad
greatly decreased. Coal being a bulky
anu cheap commodity, 1t pays a rate
much smaller than the average. Thls
cnAnse IN the character OF the traffic
a.one woulu have canscd a large in
crease IN the railways average rate.
seconulr. tho u. T. q /. has been
ahlo 70 use the large volume OF traffir
by tho Ford Interests To
seenre larger divisions OF the through
fAtes on all traffic hauled partly over
rs n and partly over other tnn-
ways, "a h great bulk OF the ~ n
A Is business consists OF this tbrnurb
trshic. Both the change In the char
ac'er OF the tranic and h larger di-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Thr cosnpt.fe ns or inalrtments
WA read, and al accused parties
p,ead moi guilty. when The docket o.
efimirsi cesen for The re,st Jury next
e'eek Nnr called M the district court
1f>frr-1rr >ffernocr Cases ver. eel
nc4t week. TOR The rfxteen indictments
~nlsn were rtfdfncd-
The complete i:t< ~ true bi1Is r.
ported ~ thu grand Jury follows;
: then,ss ana po.oihy raemss
and Abel Neiino. charged with the
theft ~ a bicycle; Iraneuifino Htr-
fcst. etnrFed with obtaining money
rs1ier false p~fr1fpscsi Kohtx Il
Young and {. G. Wilcox. chAfncd Win
TrTnrs nrr7f@e Mnrtn,n. ehArAad with
assault @iih Intent 70 XIII Oliver
tf<fr. fhafGeo with lsretny. Juan
f-os1tc chafz>4 with larceny 81 an
eutomchii1 tire william Lord Hun
f.srchta, Ramon H4rboa. and eatur-
nioo Harnoa. charged with assault
with intent 10 Nil; m L. Broad.
charged with rsctisine stolen goods.
Al Indictment was also returneo
against William RozliuEfon. who IL
th1zHeG with tmoerzltincnf. II IA
alleged that when he Was 81 the em-
pIof Of thc Two Heputlic4 iate In
sursnfc company o. III Paso. no APP
p~roprietrd 20 his use t13f.zs OF the
nicnt. Il fs charged. was Committed On
April .. 1870. Hearing / 81 this case
was set Tor saturday.
The netit Jury 10 Try these cnscs
Will be ~empsne,lcd by Judge N. ~
Hickey on Mordaf. Ar extra Judge
VIII be brought hare 10 conduct thb
district court. while Judge Hickey
presides over tho petit Jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

nzeinont and operation 81 a railroad
and drawing rational conclusions
from them Will say that Mr.. Ford
has an yet worked a miracle ON the
Detroit. Toledo a ironton. Further
more, his own Representatives IN tho
railroad do not claim that he has.
lilo has done little or nothing ON u
that could not have boon done " the
Detroit. Toledo a 1ronton had nc
uuirod the ownership OF the Ford
Motor works and thereby acquired
control OF ALI the traffic Of the motor
works. The fact that so many wi
papers aud people have accepted with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

of the same policies on q large rail
road system. Tho changes IN wages
ana changes In working conditions
MIR. Ford has made on the Detroit.
Toledo 4 Ifonton have apparently
completely broken the GRIP OF tho
railroad labor unions on his railroad.
We should especially like 10 eee his
poiirirs- tried On u largo rntiroad sys-
ten because We should like 10 nee
whit results he would Eet in deailng
With the labor unions on q large
system.
Meantime. NO man who q capable
OF studying tho facts about the mnn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
X. Of C's to Give
Second Entertainment
On Tuesday Night

Tbs sccond Of q series Of monthly
entertainments planned BY the
knights OF Columbus wm be given
Tuesday night In 81. Nar3's hall Il
win - In the form Of n banquet for
members of the local council Of
Knights. and visiting knights, IN
honor Of tho outgoing and incoming
Officers
A short business meeting will pro-
Decd tho banquet. The business meet
ing VIII start NJ ; o'clock. sharp II
n planned In the ftfdrc 40 have some
sort Of an entertainment each month.
O. ~ Ahfron win preside as toast
master on Tuesday night. Short
talks will no cissn bx Raw. A. -.
Nandalafia. - y. Wood. o.. a. Nc
Canrey. and Dr. T. A. HeiAy. g.hcre
viii also be speeches hy w. A.
kelchcr. past grand knight. aud John
r hoddcn. newly elected grand
LntEut-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

..ponr,B''-fvn wisHfDa.
D..,t ~l<h xou eouid lind \ iob--rtnd ~
Dcn't vsh you could feni yenf spsi'
Dee'i wish ysa could sell your som.-
Sell L. u.m.
p a.,ss n. Hsrsid'' Classified o'''@''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

sDoST.s''-rus WISHING
pon't visa sea eeaid rat y0ur spsrt,
Dsn's wish you sssls sell your Asns-
~ .si.s the HsFkd's cl.saifisd cpisnns.
Hsn u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

out question stories 20 the eject that
he has worked q railroad miracle
merely illustrates their Willingness 70
believe amy stcfs rcfleelipg upon the
efficiency OF management Of the rail-
wasn IN general which may be "
rceponsfbts put into circulation.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
INTRODUCED A COMIC SCENE
Player UnwittingIy Interjected Comedy
Into Gloomy Tragedy of Shakes
peare's julius Caesar.

When l was in high school we gave
an entertainment-"Juli Caesar" in
which l had minor part. Without
coat CT collar, sleeves rolled up high,
and blanket for a toga l was a
Roman citizen. was also one of the
stage managers.
After one scene the curtain stopped
about two feet from the floor.
stepped on the stage to right the diff
ficulty. Without warning, the curtain
came down in a wreck on my poor
defenseless head. l was stunned for
a moment. Then l began to realize
what a grotesque figure l must be, for
I had discarded my toga while shifting
scenes, and there l was standing alone
on the stage amid the ruins, feeling
the bump on the top of my head.
But smiled in spite of myself, gave
a professional bow, and stalked with
dignity to the wings. 1t was several
minutes before the audience quieted
down so that the play could go on.
Chicago Tribune.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
MAGIC ROOMS.

"TheSe rooms are so marvellous,
said the boy adventurer to the girl
adventurer who had reached their
journeys end at the House of Secrets,
''that I'd like to call them Magic
Rooms"
"By all means do so," said Master
Thoughfulness.
"And is there still more to see?'
asked the girl.
"Still more" said Master Thought
fulness, "and you must wander about"
GLADLY we'll do that said the girl.
"She's right" agreed the boy.
One of the rooms they visited was
filled with presents and everyone was
giving them away to visitors from the
other rooms and to adventures.
Sometimes they would give away
something they wore or carried with
them such as brooch or stick-pin
or scarf or a sash. And in the very
center was laughing, jolly person
whom Master Thoughfulness intro
duced as Mr.. Generosity.
Mr.. Generosity gave them both pres
ents and turned to some one who stood
at his right.
"Oh, aren't we having a good time?
Isn't this great, create"
"That's his son Unselishness at his
right" said Master Thoughtfulness.
AS they were wandering about they
saw the Courier Cooperation. He it
was who had told them how people
must work and play and pull together
in order to get along and be really
happy and fine.
"Well, now you understand some of
the reasons l like to carry messages,
eh?" he asked them cts so nice to
be able to carry the messages l do too
between the House and Adventures
on the way.
isn't it wonderful in the House of
with every kind of a fine secret-and
all the naughty ones are kept in the
cellar, ha ha, and they aren't allowed
to cause trouble here! Why, they even
make old Worry-Ahead-o f-Time stay
down there.
"Do you know why? He kept borrow
ing Trouble from the bank and the
bank wouldn't stand it after time.
They said they were all out of Trouble
and it was dreadful thing to think
of The Bank of Trouble Which Loaned
Worry in Advance on Security to be
out of their best stock.
"The bank was so excited after that
for they thought they would be able
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
MUSEUM GETS TURF MONARCH
Thoroughbred Stallion to Be Preserved
in Institution of Natural His
tory in England.

In order that a specimen of the
type of horse from which the modern
thoroughbred Is derived may be rep
resented in the national collection, the
prince of Wales has sent purebred
Arabian stallion to the South kensing-
ton Natural History museum, accord
ing to the London Daily Telegraph.
Dwarka, as the stallion was called,
was nearly thirty years old and had
for many years been kept at the
duchy of Cornwall stud on Dartmoor
The horse had been in this country
for % years. He was originally i'm
ported from Arabia to India, where
he won various races, including the
Hurricane stakes at Rawal Pindi,
when he did the mile in l minute 53
seconds. In England he distinguished
himself in the hunting field. At the
stud he was successfully mated with
Dartmoor ponies.
The Arab horse, introduced into
Arabia from Asia Minor, has been do
mesticated for close on 1,4OO years.
Compared with other breeds it has a
rounder and longer body; the limbs
are shorter, but their great power Is
indicated by well-marked muscles and
sinews.
The Arab, although small animal,
seldom exceeding IA hands, is excep-
tionally hardy and is capable of spend
ing 4S hours in a burning sun with
out food or drink.
The first Arabian stallion to be i'm
ported to this country was Markham
Arabian, acquired by James l in 1916;
it was, however, to three horses
Byerly Turk, barley Arabian and
GodOlphin Arabian-imported from
Arabia some fifty years later, that the
evolution of the modern racehorse is
due.
All the giants" of the turf, with
out exception, trace their ancestry to
one of these three horses. From By
erly Turk Herod was descended; OAR
ley Arabian gave rise to Eclipse and
Persimmon, and Godolphin Arabian
to Matchem. The best Arabian stall
lions are in the possession of the
chiefs and other natives Of rank and
wealth. They are never sold, chang
ing hands only as result of gift or
legacy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine.
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has SO large
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
MAKING a French Dictionary.

The official revision Of the French
language, which is in the hands Of the
French academy, has recently made
great progress, and the first volume,
ending atthe letter Fl, and forming
half of the eighth edition of the die
tionary has now been completed.
Some $4,000 to $4,000 words have now
been revised since 1878, that is, in
43 years.
M. Doumic, who presided over the
sitting Of the academy at which this
result was announced, states that It
is hoped to conclude the present edi-
ton about 1864, or eighty-six years
from the date at which the work
began.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.


Corn-No. 2 white 6S@6Shc, No. 8
white 66@67c, No. 4 white 64@65c,
No. 2 yellow 62h@63c, No. 8 yellow
61@62c, No. 2 mixed 61@61hc, No. 3
mixed 10000.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $40,
clover mixed $16.5O@17.75.
Wheat-No. red $1.36@1.37, No.
red $1.33@1.35, No. red $1.30@1.32.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
36c, centralized extras 34c, firsts soc ;
fancy dairy PC.
Eggs-Extra firsts 24c, firsts 23c,
ordinary firsts 21c.
Live Poultry-Broilers IL lb and
over 43@45c fowls lbs and over 25c,
fowls lbs and over 24c, under 4 lbs,
23c, ROSTERS 12c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $3.50
@S50, fair to good $6@7, common
to fair $4@6, heifers, good to choice
$7@9.50, fair to good $6@7, COM
mon to fair $4,000; Gamers $1@2.25,
stock heifers $4@6; stock steers $50
$50.
Calves-Good to choice $1O@1O.5O,
fair to good 5000, common and
large $4@6.
Sheep-Good to choice 1904, fair
to good $2@3, common 25c@$1.50,
lambs, good to choice $11.50@l2, fair
to good $9@1l.50.
Hogs-Heavy $S@8.25, choice pack
ers and butchers. $3.50, medium $3.50,
common to choice heavy fat sows $50
1878, light shippers $S.5O@&75, pigs
CLIO lbs and leSs) S7@8.75.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24

to loan out the worry to more people
all over-but we've put the bank in
the cellar and the bankers too.
"And one Of their best customers
now is Miss Snobbefy and Miss Care
Only For Fashionable-Cl Clothes. Miss
Snobbery has thought only of her
social position all these years and has
tried to make people feel unhappy and
shy and awkward. Now she is worry
ing dreadfully for she is fearing she
will never be liked again. She lost
all her popularity you know.
"Where? Oh. little by little it got
away from her when she wasn't look
ing-and suddenly she found it was
all gone.
Miss are-Only-For-Fashionable-
Clothes used to be The meanest child.
"She used to make fun Of her
school friends who had clothes that
were too old for them or too small
for them or where something wasn't
just right She never went anywhere
unless she had just the right dress
IOr Tie OCClSlOu anu BIC uluu huOW
anything about having good time and
forgetting about clothes. She was
most Objectionable and grew up to be
very mean.
"They quarrel all the time, for Miss
Snobbery says the only thing that
counts is social position and Miss
Care Only For Fashionable Clothes
says that it's clothes that make the
man and fine feathers for fine birds.
"But we all know that the really
great big secret make up of lots of
little secrets is that cooperation or
getting on with our fellow creatures
Is what counts"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
Beyond Comprehension.

a. CQl. george harvey SalQ at dinner
in New York appropos Of high retail
prices: ,..s. ,-r-. >.-....
"A guest in a Florida hotel COM
planned to the manager:
@'Your restaurant is conducted in q
very rotten way. At lunch today |
found hair in the ice cream, a hair
in the honey, and hair in the apple
sauce
"'Well, you see,' the manager ex-
planned, the hair in the ice cream
came from the shaving Of the ice.
The hair in the honey came from.
suppose, the comb. But can't for
the life of me understand about the
hair in the apple sauce, for l bought
those apples myself, and they were all
Baldwins.'"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
Their Fate.

The young lady from New York was
inclined to belittle things.
why" she remarked, II could find
my way up this mountain path alone"
"Wal," responded the native, "a
young couple went up this path last
year and never came back"
"Oh, my! Were they lost?"
"Nope," was the reply, they went
down the other side I'-Country
Gentleman.