davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Penns Grove Highs Football Schedule

Following is the schedule of games
to be played this Fall blythe Penns
Grove High School tear With such
material as Peter D%lasioli, Price,
Weldon. Woo me, Livingstone,
Straughn, Bell, Dutton, Remsberg and
Willis, they ought to bring home some
of the bacon. They will play at Vine
land today friday, Salem at Penns
Grove, October Z; Bridgeton, 14th;
New Castle, Del, 21st; Glassboro at
Penns Grove, 28th; Melville, Novem-
Der I'd; Woodstown at Penns Grove,
18th; Haddon Heights, 18th; Moores-
town, 18th. Open date December I'd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Dupont Company Change Managers

On Wednesday was announced from
the headquarters of the dupont Com
pany, in Wilmington, sweeping
changes in the internal management.
The reorganization wipes out the
time system of operation and puts the
management of the Company on a
peace industry basis.
Under the old organization heads
of departments comprised the eXecu-
tive committee. The new plan puts
general managers in charge of de-
partments which can easily be uni
fled, such as the dye industry, the
manufacture of Pyralin, Fabrikoid,
paints, chemicals and explosives. In
some cases these general managers
are former members of the executive
committee who have resigned to de-
vote themselves to their new duties.
In other cases members of the new
executive committee have been re-
lieved of duties of this sort.
Those resigning from the executive
committee are Vice Presidents A.
Felix DUPONT, ]. B. D. Edge, c. A.
Patterson and C. A. Meade. Vice
Presidents H. F. Brown and F. G.
Tallman resigned from the finance
committee and are members of the
new executive committee. General
managers We're named as follows: R.
R. NJ. Carpenter, cellulose products;
c. A. Patterson, explosives; Charles
A. Meade, dyestutfs and intermedi-
ates; Hunter Grub, paints; c.. "
Phellis, Pyralin. There will be 81,
auxiliary departments under the heads
of legal, development, engineering
chemical, service and advertising.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
In for Business

Mrs. KnOwSitt-I think Mr.. ShybOy
will propose to Anna tonight.
Mr.. knowsitt-What. makes you
think so?
Mrs. KnowSitt-Didn't you notice
how determined she looked as she
went into the parlor?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

Bone on Fido,

Rover, the Mastiff-Ah, Ffdo, my
boy, these are sacred grounds here
abouts. Don't you know that the
bones of your masters ancestors are
buried in here?
Fido, the Terrier-Well, well, that
accounts for it, then. I've run across
several strange bones lately. but l laid
'em onto that new dog down the road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
OBITUARY
PRATHER

In Wilmington, Del, September 18th,
Eleanor Rose, beloved daughter of
Edw. and the late Minnie Weiss
Prather. and granddaughter of Mrs.
Geo. Richards, of Pedricktown, n. j.,
in her tenth year. Loved in life and
death. Remembered.
We wish to thank our friends for
the beautiful floral offering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
TRANSFERS

All qualified electors who voted at
the General Election held November I'd.
1920, and who between said General
Election G920) and the day Of holding
The Primary Election. September 9th.
1921, have moved into another district
and who desire to vote at said Primary
Election. september 27th. 1921. must
q transfer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

The eyes of the Lord are in every
place. keeping watch upon the evil and
the good. Proverbs 1873.
The ewes of the Lord are toward the
Righteous and His ears are open unto
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Boards of Registry and Election,
in and for the Township of Upper
Penn Neck, will meet in the places
herefnafter designated, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18th. 1921.
between the hours of l P. NJ. and 9 P.
NJ, for registration purposes, and finally
on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, 1921,
between the hours of 6 A. NJ and 7 P.
NJ. for the purpose of conducting a
General Election for
Member General Assembly,
Ofoner,
Township Committeeman,
Township Clerk,
Justice of the Peace,
Constable, and
County Executive Committeeman.
Places of meeting of the Boards of
Registry and Election:
&irst District, Y. NJ. G. A.
econd District, No. 461 First Ave.
S'hird District, Manual Training
First Distributions Grove Borough
line, Shell Road, Lower Penns Neck
line. delaware River.
SeNOnd District-Penns Grove Bor-
ough line, Shell Road, to Georgetown
Road, to Canal Road, to E. Main St, to
East side of Alden Ave, to Penns Grove
Borough line.
Third District-Shell Road to Lower
Penns Neck line. to Canal. to Manning
ExtenMon of f. Main ST., to Oldmans
Township line, to Delaware River. to
Penns Grove Borough line, to Alden
Ave, then to E Main ST, to Canal
Road, thence to Georgetown Road to
Shell Road
CHARLES TROUPE,
Township of Upper Penns Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

from To- 9 p. ", for further revising
and correcting the registry lists and
also will sit on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER sth. 1921.

for the purpose Of adding to the regis
Try lists the names that have been in
adFrrtehtly omitted and which after
proper proof are shown to be entitled
to be placed upon the aid lists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Registry and Election in and for
inc county Of Salem, viii sit at the
Court House, salem, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Bird. 1921,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Sheriff's Sale

by virtue of a writ of ieri f%acias, tc
me directed. issued out of the Court OF
Chancery. of the state Of New Jersey
will be exposed at Public Sale, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Salem County Orphans Court

In the Matter of the As
signed Estate of David
A. English for the
benefit of his creditors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Public Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold at public sale in front o
Red Mems Hall, PedricktOwn,
ON


SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1921,
the following real estate, belonging to
teh late Lamert Reymer:
NoS1 is a tract of IS acres more or
less, in Oldmans Township, Salem
County, N. J., back from the road lead
ing from Pedricktown to Auburn, ad-
Joining lands of Walter Norton, Wilson
Justice, Levi Justice and Henry Rey-
mer. About ~ acres are tillable, two
81 which are in strawberries. Fine land
for truck or grain. About 6 acres of
swamp and woodland.
No. 2 is LIS acres more or less. of
n,eadow bounded by Beaver creek. land
- Eharles Fried and the road leading
from Five Points to Benjamin w.
Straughn's.
sale will begin at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
HENRY REYMER,
q ooA+ Agent for Heirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

.ssasisssFy g M hsla "a tSs YKtAcEx
early In the spring.
LINER HOSTS BLUE FLAG.
A blue flag with a white cross was
run 20 the foremost truck beneath tho
American flag as the archbishop and
his party boarded the liner. The flag
MAS rsised by Cavsbere Giovanni.
commander OF the Italian liner, and
denotes that a chaplain general IL on
board. The archbishop IL the chap
lain bishop OF Catholics In the army
and navy OF the United States.
Archbishop Hayes said that he
was on his way to Rome TO present
the report OF the archdiocese OF New
York and also the report OF DC
activities OF the Catholic chaplafns
of the American army and navy
during the war.
1T is my frst visit since 1914
when 1 was there with Cardinal
Farley" he said. My visit to Rome
should have taken place In 1919, but
because OF the war II was deferred
by the Holy Father until now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
MARSHALL ACCEPTS
V0TESFOR HARDING
Vice President Signs for Elec-
toraI College BaIIotlng Which
Elects Republicans.

~ am signing the death warrant
u the Democratic party by Install
-enta." Vice President Marshall re-
marked with a smile yesterday as add
lonal messengers bearing State cleo
oral votes reached his office at the
Capitol.
The Massachusetts vote, borne by
rank w. Stearns, OF Newton, and the
Connecticut vote. presented by Edwin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

T. Clark, OF hsdGam mad Just arrived
Stearns was embarrassed BY the
discovery that his credentials had been
scaled uP with Massachusetts, cleo
toral vote in the same ofhcial en-
Nelope.
Senator Brandegee. Republican OF
Connecticut, who had accompanied
Clark 10 the Vice Presidents ofncs,
went 10 Stearns rescue.
81 will vouch for the gentleman
from Massachusetts" Brandegee said
"Republicans are bound TO stand TO
gether" Vice President Marshall re
sponded, as he accepted Brandegee's
statement In lieu OF Stearns ere
dentials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
| SAILS FOR VATICAN
Declines to Comment on Rumor
He Will Be Elevated to
Cardlnalate.

NEW YORK. Jan. l4.-Archbisnop
Patrick Joseph Hayes has sailed on
the Lloyd Babaudo liner Pesaro
on his way to visit the Pope at
Rome. Accompanied by four oficers
II his archdiocese, the archbishop left
on his mission, which will be OF some
months' duration, without commenting
N the report that he is to be consid-
cred for a ,cardinalate at the secret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Falls 800 Feet to Death.

LONDON, Jan IA woman visitor
at the Westminster Catholic Cathe'
dral today fell 800 feet from the ca n
pani'e. st. Edwards tower anu wa
killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

LADIES-Csll the attention Of the men
to these enormous values. Just compare
them with other sale prices-they cannot be
eXeelled for real value. The sale Is only for
two days, 50 do not put II off. It's hardly
likely you'll ever have another opportunity as
great this. Look over these items, then
grasp these great bargains We "CHASE
EN- OUT" BUT COME EARLY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
u. S. FIRMS MAY CUT
INTEREST ON DEBTS

Washington. u. {. Aug 1i.-Ameri-
can producers may be forced to urge
cancellation of interest charges on the
allied governments debts to the United
States. Governor Strong OF tho New
York Federal reserve bank. told n
Joint congressional commission today
including a prolonged defense he has
made before II OF the reserve sys-
tens operations. He expressed no di-
rect opinion of the proposed cancel
lation. but declared that the economic
structure of the country depended up
on foreign marketing OF surplus raw
material, that extension of further
credits TO foreign buyers would not
help and that foreign exchange quota
tions which necessarily were influenced
by German reparations payments. had
further complicated the difficulties OF
American exporters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Pueblo TO Ia Junta, bridge over st.
Charles out but teams are pulling
autos over stream, wet.
La Junta 10 Las Animns, poor.
Las Aninias to Holly. fair.
La Junta To Trinidad. fair.
Roads on the Kansas Colorado
Boulevard. from Fowler clear into
central Kansas. good except bridge
out near Belle Plain school house.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WalsenburS. wet.
Wal>cnburg to Trinidad. good.
Walscnburg to Alamosa via La
Ncu Pass. good.
Walscnburg to Gardner. rough. TC
Wcstcliffe, fair.
Ainmosa To Del Nortc, good.
saSuachc to Monte Vista, good
All reads to Wolf Creek Pass. good.
Del Norte TO Sa8unchc. good.
Del Norte TO PaSossi Springs, via
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Del Nortc to Creole. rough.
PsSosI Spring. 10 Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington, good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park.
rough.
Durango to silvcrton. open, rough.
Durango TO Gallup, good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs. wet and
muddy.
Colorado Springs to Denver. wet
and muddy.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
good.
Colorado Springs to Canon City. Win
Deadnnsn's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs to BucnA Vista,
rough. fair.
pixies Peak Suto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City, open.
Pueblo TO Beulab, Rock Creek
bridge danNoiscd. detour completed.
road passnbie.
Pueblo o,Wetmorc via Sloan road
impossible.
Bcuiah to wctmore. North Creek
irnpo ssabIc.
Pueblo TO Rye, wet.
Canon City to 'op of Royal Gorge,
open.
Canon City to westcliffe. via
Gap.
Canon City to Cripple Creek via
Garden Park, improved.
Canon City TO Cripple Creek. via
Phantom Canon. closed ON account
of washouts.
Canon City to salidn. rough ut
Devils Gap.
Sniida to Lcady,iic. good.
Saiida to Gunnison via CocbctoIA
pass. good.
SnIidn to Gunnisou via Monarch
pass. Pass open. road good.
LcadyiIlc to Glcnwood Springs
ShchtIy rough.
Glcnwood Springs to Rifle. good.
Rifle to Grand Junction. good.
Grand junction to Delta, slightly
un djy.
Grand Junction to Utah line,
rough in spots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
|UhABLE TO PULL
SHIP OFF ROCKS
Passengers, Mail and Baggage
Taken From San Jose
by Destroyer

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. 11.-Pss-
sensers. mail and basgdse from tn.
Pacific mail steamer San jose which
grounded August on Asuncion island
Lower California. will arrive in San
Diego, Cal, late today aboard the de.
stroyer Farquhar. according to radio
ndviccs.
An attempt to haul the San Jose ON
the rocks at high tide yesterday after.
moon was unsuccessful. the message
said. As the vessel has nine feet OF
water in both forward holds. It n be.
licved the radiogram added that the
san Jose's bulkheads would give way
and It would sink II pulled of.
The steamer Griffdu which has been
standing by the stranded steamer may
not be able to remain as its supply ot
fuel and provisions is low. The com
mander of the Farquhar requested tina,
another destroyer. or steamer. b. sen,
10 the san Jose The officers and crew
OF the San Jose have remained on their
vessel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
HEAVY RAINS
CAUSE DAMAGE
TO RAILROADS
Some Concem Felt in
Pueblo Over Rains North
and West

Heavy rain TO the north and west of
Pueblo last night caused considera Bile
concern in Pueblo as to the possibil-
tiles of high water. Both rivers car
ried heavy flows of water but accord
ing to late reports received the police
headquarters and railroad Offices there
was not enough water to cause an
overflow oS either of the rivers in Pu-
eblo.
The Santa Fe railroad reported a
small washout near Wigwam about %
miles north OF Pueblo but they ex-
pected to have this repaired and trains
RAINING over it by / o'clock.
The Denver and Rio Grande railroad d
reported trouble west of Pueblo when
several small creeks near Portland
Canon city and Florence overfowed
and washed out some track and dam
aged one bridge. This was expected
to be repaired in a short time. 1t
rained hard near Portland for two
hours but the volume of water was not
believed to be sufficient to cause much
rise in the Arkansas river at Pueblo.
The rain came from the north and
struck Pueblo about S o'clock. II
poured down for about an hour but
never once did the downpour reach
the proportions OF a cloudburst.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
BODY OF Slain
PRIEST BURIED
IN SAND GRAVE
Man Who Reported Crypt
Location to Police
Is Arrested.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. ia fog
that drenched and chilled, shrouded
little party of six in the midnight
bleakness of the beach 20 miles south
OF here last night as sputterins
lantern light revealed a bullet riddled
body of priest in a shallow sand
grave to which the police and news
paper men had been led by William A.
Hightower. a baker.
Hightower guided them there as one,
who from deductions of ciews furn-
lshed by a woman of the night life
mad solved the mystery of the disap-
pearance of the Reverend Patrick e.
Heslin, Catholic priest, of Gonna. near
here.
Within twelve hours of this tragic
denouement Hightower faced accusa-
tions from the officers that he led to
this scene that he himself had slain
the priest Search of his hotel room
here revealed a rifle of caliber sim
liar to shells found near the sandy
grave as well as newspaper clippings
referring to rewards aggregating S.
UOO for information concerning the
priest. a piece of bloody burlap and a
contrivance OF cartridges and shrapnel
were also found in Hightower's room.
Meanwhile Hightower in custody of
police. was taken from the hall of
Justice. after several hours of Cruel
ling cross examination for a destina-
tion not disclosed and a statement was
issued that he had made no admissions
that in any way directly connected him
with the Staying.
II firmly believe that Hightower
killed Father Hesln, declared Chief
of Police Daniel O'Brien. but 1 do not
believe that he did 1t alone"
Chief OBrien was one OF the party
taken by Hfghtower to the grave Of
the prizes.
Mystery still veils the motive for the
staying of the priest, according to po-
lice authorities. On August :. he was
called from his parish house by n
stranger and asked to attend dying
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
BULGER ELECTED
LABOR PRESIDENT
Pueblo Man Is Defeated By
Ten Votes On Second
Ballot.

Colorado Springs, Aug. Ill c.
Bulser. OF Denver was re-elected presi-
dent of tho Colorado State Federation
OF Labor at that organizations con-
vention here today
Mr. Bulger was chosen on :he sec
ond ballot over Johh E. Gross, %
Pueblo, by vote of SIS to I5. Ed.
Anderson of Denver, present secretary
treasur 'r. was reelected una animous!y
Vice presidents were elected as fol-
lows
T. o. spacey, c. F. Buckland and
May Oakley. of Denver; S A. Hoon,
Colorado Springs: f. L Howard.
NJ. A. Gretchen of Grand Junction.
The executive board will ask affiliated
unions of the district north and west
OF Greeley to select the ninth vice
president. There were no delegates
from this district at the federation
convention
August Rooster of Denver, was cleo
ted to represent the state federation
in the next American Federation ci
Labor convention.
Earl Hoage of Denver and Charlc
Lovcquo of Delagua, we're respectively
chosen as fraternal delegates to the
Wyoming and Kansas State labor
conventions.
With the election of officers and this
| adoption OF resolution upon the
political action of ,ne organization
the twenty-siNth annual convention
adjourned to meet in Trinidad the
first week of June. 1922
Organized labor of Colorado today
committed itself definitely to a policy
of direct political action in co,nng
campaigns when delegates to the suite
federation of labor. In session here
passed resolution outlining pens for
Political activity. The plan contem-
plates joining hands with the farmers
in united effort TO secure reforms
desired by both elements. and Will "a
carried on along lines noted In the las,
state election.
The federation meetings In trr fu-
ture will be held on the first Monday
Of May each year. instead of ir Aug
ust as the result of a decision reached
at todays session. Plans for labor
owned newspaper were fu-thcred by
final decision to submit the plan TO Z,
rcfcrendrn vote. Election OF Officers
Is scheduled for late today after which
adjournment Will he taken. The Hlcsin- :
meeting is expected to drag W II int
the nisht
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
YOUNG MEN OF
PUEBLO ORGANIZE
Young Mems Greater Pueblo Asso-
citation Is Name of New
Civic Body

The Young Mems Greater Pueblo
Association This Is the name OF
new civic organization in Pueblo, the
fret regular meeting OF which was
held last night at Dean Creefs store.
The object OF the organization is to
get the young men OF Pueblo cement
ed into a strong organization to assist
In the great work OF rcconsirucuon
and the building OF greater pueblo
This club Is not for the purpose OF
working at odds with any other civic
organization in Pueblo but to work
with them. according to the senti-
ment expressed at last nights meet
ing at which some Of the leading
young men were present.
Ray Jewel has been elected prosl-
dent: T. L. Eden. vice precedent; X.
J.. Phillips. treasurer; and George
i. Martin secretary. The fun board
OF directors Of thirteen members mas
not yet been completed altho 1t Is
Understood that there are seven mem
bors chosen.
At last nights meeting most of tho
organization was completed. run
organization will be completed at the
noxt meeting which will be held next
Thursday night on the second floor
OF Dean-Creel furniture store. some
fiftv members already are enrolled,
and q membership committee mas
been appointed to enlist the support
of other young men of the CITY.
John 4. Martin. prominent at,or
ney. was the principal speaker ~ iast
nights meeting. He spoke ON ciNig
conditions la Pueblo and derlhrsa
mar flood prevention must be coupled
,.itb cfvir improvement. He outlined
,ybat he considered was the matter
with ueblo and the remedies aNa'r
II Is expected that by next week
m, etins, the membership VII p
~ -, ,t,, buntyrad mark and that
s,,ar,,~- a. the secretary will have
tsau procmc6 Mr.. Martin. the new
SECRETARY formerly was connected WIN
the United Undertaking COMPANY eu,
rioro recently has been Associateu
with the internal revenue department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
MRS. 0BENCHAIN
and BURCH ARE
Held IN KILLING
Divorce and Classmate
Indicted For Murder;
Asks Aid

Los Angeles, Cahf, Aug. ll.-Nirs
hadelynne Obenchain of Los Angeles
and Chicago and Arthur c. Burch of
Evanston I'll, were indicted late today
for the murder OF John Bolton Ken
nedy. their classmate at Northwestern
university.
Mrs. Obenchain who was with Ken
nedy, when he received the shot gun
charge that tore away the back of his
head and caused instant death, had
been held as material witness almost
ever since she reported 1t to passers-
by few minutes after it occurred last
Friday night
The indictments we're returned before
Judge Sidney Reeves OF the superior
court who had been requested by the
grand jury to remain at the Hall OF
Records to receive a report after his
usual court hours Judge Reeves took
the bench few minutes later and
remanded both prisoners to the county
jail. to be arraigned Monday.
Burch was arrested late Sunday at
Las Vegas, Nevada, while on his way
to Chicago.
Kennedy was killed as he stood on
the steps OF cottag; in Beverly Glen.
a suburb. Mrs. obenchaiu, according
to the story she told officers. stood at
the head OF these steps and saw two
men VINO Ane stlls siphH WIN = HhIplA-
foreign accent fee the scene. The In
dictments today bring to a focus the
few glimmers Of evidence that, a { first.
were seen about the shooting Of Ken
nedy, which have been reinforced and
increased from day TO day. as the of
fcers patiently have followed out and
uutangled the many peculiar threads
case.
Mrs obenchaln. who is the daughter
OF Los Angeles woman and whose
father IS dead. ran Historically down
the road leading from Kennedy's 1T
tie summer home I'm Beverly Glen last
Friday night and told two passing men
th>t Mr. Kennedy had been shot, They
looked at him. saw he was beyond help
and took Mrs. Sbenchain in an auto
mobile TO the Beverly Hills police sta
tion several miles from the scene
There she told officers that kcnsdy had
been shot down by two roughly dressed
men who had evidently waited in am
bush and who had fed by automobile
chicago. III. Ralph ob.nchsin was
hurrying 10 tho aid or his former wife
held with A. {. Burch in connection
with the murder OF J. Bel,on Kennedy
in his bungalow near Los Angeles.
Within less than one hour hfter the
receipt OF telegraphic appeal from the
woman ne nhu given w h'No" -
her admitted love for Kennedy. ohen-
chain had clos,d and locked his law
once and was preparing 10 rush to
her defense in answer TO his pledge
that he would aid her in her hour
OF need
Y love her now Just as have al
rays loved her he reiterated when
boarding a train for Los Angeles. l
. slso am convinced OF her absolute In
nocsnce Of any connection with this
tragedy. and viii help her to the full
extent NJ my ability TO prove II beyond
all question OF doubt. From the first
Cbeuchain. known TO his classmates nj
Northwestern university as steady
has insisted on the innocence Of his
fCor,inu,d n, par. Two,