davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
An Ordinance
For the Licensing and Register
ing of Dogs in the Township
of Oldmans.

BE il Ordained by the Township Com
mittee Of the Township of Oldmans,
County of Salem, and State of New
Jersey:
Section /. That an annual license
fee of S1.OU for each male dog, and
Sl.60 for each female dog is hereby
IMPOSED upon all dogs in the Township
of 0ldmanS. to be paid by the owners
thereof the harbOl ing of a dog or dogs
shall be evidence of ownership for the
nuYDose of sIIch licrnse1 which amount
shall be levied each year by the As
SCISSOR al the time of making the gen
eral assessment of taxes and collected
in the same manner as other taxes.
Sec . That every person who shall
own keen or harboI any such dog or
dos shall have The same registered
ana numbered with the township
CLERK. and shan place upon the neck
of each dog or dogs. kept or harbored,
n Collar mon vb5cb shai1 be fastened
or saspendcd a metal tag showing the
registered number hereof. And the
pav the sum II Sl.OO Tor each animal
his irafsfar,d ~ which The clerk
shall receive Twelve cents for each
rcgistration. the balance Of the regis
t,7ltinn foa tn he annIfnd 10 nav The
damage done nv DOES TO domestic ami
mails or poultry after The same shall
have baen annraiscd nv the ~frecboIders
~ ,tbotiz1dL and di,aS+ad nv p.I1n6Iat
aV.S Of he State Of New .JarsaTE for
an MOO o96 Nefc
So. Tbat e1.ory owner or bar-
b.,..,. of any doc ,. J,o-e cbalI Whom
e,,ay tha Tn[5v9s6}n CGn7nftfre issurs =
r,.gctSi,a ~ f-GrhfdJino ~ ov,,3a,.s IF
Taors tn nv d1ae fG nm AZ iaroa
TH7E,t I5,r ,27,r.rJ,- ea.IIroa r
r".t'I1l.I" 4r.r7 ~ 80 IN suDcI
,,[n 49, ,.,rI, ~ ANN he
, ~ - ~ ~ vJ'iili VIC, 81, y, 49, - IN ~
~ ~, ~ -anfda,53}n Ir HI NM
49, " ~ i opiI aanfl,1I - o
Dia - - an Il : C 81 ~ - - Ia
~ n 60 80
prge sbaII ~ 49, ~, n ~ ~ ID n n,, a W
ei2 sInll 9,S!G5aa tHlI1 Ilut tanI ~
" 49, I,anoH - n ~
p5il'," ~ ma pos ~ 1le = u
1ItP '.'''-lOlrg "+IH S"iN NoSS Snaii ~
- - Ll9H'i -. DrII i
to[ lnfee o@Ss, l4r W.Hh!ocIIil serve ne
~ ~ + q "a tIU'n naab 49, t9ILtIe ~ ~
~ ~ y ~ Cgi'S@ ~ 10y l ~ ~ pI% d
~ pbiH 1tiiIfaD ~ ~ AZ ~ =, Tagg'i l"oi'"'
IN III o. ne uo5 u o
j. ! 10 nSt;Iii- j., ~ No. "iS 80 -
utp2EatI' III plE lut ~ -
~ ifIIl Iair 9SSe@S+2n ol ny pos,
~ - NJ SalleG y d IN NJ u s"iSC
49, ~ SH6l ~ u ou'S y inc
- W 9ioGr ~ hTEe Sai9 uoS hIIItu.
Sc D.. doWhSilIP NoiliHIIlce
ShaiI appolnI a NJ anu pI4peT person,
mo upon ppoInfilgn Snaii become
a Poilce oIIcef OF Sald IoWnshlp OF
04ldmans, who shall be known as the
1IuS NaIuei' VINO ShalI hoId QiIce Ior
me IeIil o! one yGdi' II SudIl pc me
uuLl o. SaIu NdIuth 20 axe up ahq
ilIIpGuhG, III d manner 70 De approved
Py rhe LoMhsnlp C4I4IhIttee, every cog
Iouhu upon any OF the Slfe6ls, high-
ways Or puolIc places Of the IoWnshlp;
contrary 70 any o. me provisions OF
ms o~TuIhanct, anu 20 Keep every sucR
animal so lmpoundeq TOT the term OF
Jhree gays or untll the owner snail re-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

salem county SurrOSate's Office
Estate of Mary c. Sparks, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren p.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twenty-sixth day
of April, 1921, on the application of
Robert N. Vanneman, administrator,
with the will annexed of the estate of
Mary c. Sparks, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
Administrator C. t. a. as aforesaid, their
debts and demands against the said
estate. under oath or affirmation, with
in six months from the date of the
aforesaid order, or they will be forever
barred of their action therefor, against
the said subscriber.
ROBERT w. vANNEMAN,
Admir-. c. t a.,
Salem, n. j.
Dated Salem. N. J., April 26, 1921.
4-29-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

The Father of Success is-Work.
The Mother of Success is-Ambi-
ton.
The oldest son is-Common Sense.
Some Of the other boys are-Perse-
verance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Fore
sight, Enthusiasm, Cooperation.
The oldest daughter is-Character.
Some of the sisters are-Cheerful-
ness, Loyalty, Care, Economy, SINGER
ity,
The baby Opportunity.
Get acquainted with the cold man
and you will be able to get along
pretty well with the rest of the family.
If we have achieved success it is
due to the application of three prin-
ciples-right methods, right prices,
right service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

The bob-o-link or reedbird is again
under the laws protection. A new
legislative act in New Jersey now
classes this species with the song and
i~nsectiverous birds and prohibits their
killing at any time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
REGISTERED NURSE

The Cooper Hospital. of Camden, N.
j., offers a three (3) years Training
(Theoretial and Practically to young
women who wish to enter the Nursing
Profession. A High School education
is required.
one of the many positions demanding
the Trained Nurse of today.
For particulars, write Superintendent
of Nurses.
COOPER HOSPITAL,
4-l-13t Camden, N J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

Now that our Borough Council has
bought an expensive fire engine we
may expect our insurance to come
down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

The textile manufacturers are fight
ing tariff on dyes. Their protection
principles go as far as their financial
interests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

Freedom does not mean that a man
can do as he likes. Freedom means
that a man is free to do as he ought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

"Competition is the life of trade"
so said. Very often it is the death of
prosperity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

Old Prices
Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, S1795
Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, $l795
Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, : S2585
Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, : S2895
Model 22-48 -Four Passenger Coupe, = S2985
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, S2O65
Model $3.50 Seven Passenger Sedan, = $3295
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
TOCuT COST
OF SUPPLIES
DAkOTAN WOULD PURCHASE
THROUGH CAPITOL AGENCY.

Pierre, Feb. 16.-Revision of the
plan or purchasing state capitol sup
plies is the purpose of bill prepared
by state officers for introduction in
the Dakota legislature. It would
abolish the state printin commits
sioner and provide that all supplies
shall be purchased through the cap
itol commission, which is made up of
the governor, secretary of state, land
commissioner and auditor. An ex-
ecutive officer is provided who shall
nave the duties of the printing COM
missioner in relation to outside state
institutions, and there is added to his
jurisdiction the purchase of office
furniture and supplies for the capi-
tol, except those necessary at the
power house and on the grounds. A
$4,000 revolving fund is created
which would enable him to purchase
paper, pencils and similar supplies in
large quantities and sell them to va
rious departments.
Home building bond distribution
"cGAA NC PUT tue JURISDICTION
OF the rural credits board, instead of
a separate commission. according to
the latest plan A bill to this effect
has been drawn up by a subcommit-
tee which will report it to the Joint
BODYBUILDING committees of the two
houses tonight and will be introduc-
ed Tuesday if they adopt it. A spe-
cial treasurer also is abolished and
care for the funds. The money will
be distributed through municipalities
as under the original proposal. A
bond issue of half million dollars is
provided to start the work, with the
idea that future ie gislatures may in
crease the amount if they see fit.
This shall be loaned to city dwellers
at " per cent above the cost to the
state, for aid in building their homes.
Not more than $4,000 shall be made
in one loan and the builder is re-
quired to have lot and s per cent
of the building cost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
HARDING TO
URGE UNITY
MESSAGE TO ADVOCATE COOP.
GRAFTON IN BUSINESS.

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. ia
plea that the nation forget the ami
mosities and partisanship of the aft
er-war period and put its shoulder
unstintingly to the wheel of recon
struction is expected to form the
Keynote of Warren G.. Harding's mes
sage when he comes into the presi-
dency.
Although the inaugural address
still is far from complete, 1T was
learned today that considerable had
been done on it, and that the sub
jects it Is to cove virtually had been
selected. 1t is understood il will be
brief.
One OF the outstanding features is
expected TO be an appeal for conf
dence in the nations business abil-
ity. linked with assurance that the
administration Will keep away from
meddling methods in its relations
with the business world
Detailed statement on a taxation
policy, however, is to be reserved
until con gress has been called into
special session, probably in April.
1t is believed Mr.. Harding's ad-
dress will touch very briefly on the
question of an international peace
association and will tersely pledge
the incoming administration to use
its best efforts to secure a peace
agreement compatible with American
aspirations. There is expected also
to be word of friendship for Mex
leo and the rest of Latin-America.
For the present Mr.. Harding is de-
voting little time to the actual word
ing of the document, and most of the
real work of putting his ideas into
language probably will not be done
until next week. He has a heavy
appointment list during the next few
days, and by Saturday will have
heard the advice of several promi-
nent party leaders, including Charles
Evans Hughes, generally understood
to be the prospective secretary of
state.
Among those who had appoint
ments today was Thomas w. La
mont, a partner in the Morgan bank
ing house, who helped frame the
financial sections of the treaty OF
Versailles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
WANTS TO FLOAT
BOND ISSUE
NORTH DAKOTA SEEKS WAY OUT
OF MONEY STRAIN.

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.--North Da-
kota state officials, seekin 6 to float
S6,0OO,00O in state bonds, have been
assured by Minneapolis and Chicago
bankers that the issues will be abb
sorbed il the Bank of North Dakota
is liquidated and other state owned
industries curtailed.
This proposition, it was declared
tonight by some of the interested
bankers, now lis under consideration
by the North Dakota officials, includ-
ing the state industrial commission,
which has charge of the execution of
the industrial program in the state.
Published reports that the state
officials and leaders of the nonpar-
tisan league had intimated possible
acceptance of these terms resulted in
a statement from H. A. Paddock,
secretary of the industrial commits
sion, denying any agreement to aban-
don any part of the farmers pro-
gram" in North Dakota.
Bankers and the North Dakota Of
llcldis WIN WSie III VonlSiSncS HSi .
yesterday and today We're reticent In
reference to the bankers proposal,
but from an apparently authentic
source it was learned that virtual
disruption of North Dakota's indus
trial plan" was the basis of the bank
ers' terms.
Powers OF the industrial commis-
sion would be curtailed under those
terms. the state bank Of North Da-
kota reorganized as rural credits
institution, the Home Builders as
sociation discontinued and use Of the
money obtained from bonds denied
to the nonpartisan league or any Of
it's enterprises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Railway Yard Men
Work Part Time

Mitchell, Feb. 16.-While rail-
roads cannot reduce wages of their
employees under the Esch-Cummins
law without first obtaining permis-
sion of the federal railway labor
board, 1t is possible for the roads to
discharge men.
Such a contingency was faced here
in the Milwaukee yards. And then
the employees spoke. Rather than
see some of the men discharged COM
pletely the car repairers and the
maintenance of way unions met and
petitioned the road management to
permit all employees to work on part
time rather than cut the force.
This was agreed to and now in
stead of working As hours a week
each man only works A hours.
Under this arran cement 1t has moi
been found necessary to reduce the
number of employees.
Railroad officials believe that con-
ditions are rapidly approaching nor
NAL again and they assert that 1t will
not be long before all the men in the
local yards will be working full time
again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
BALL PLAYERS
ADMIT GUILT
TWO MEMBERS OF MITCHELL
TEAM ARE FINED ON LII
QUOR CHARGES

Mitchell, Feb. 16.-Frank Ask
lund and Lefty (Joe) Wilkus, the
stellar battery on the 1920 cham
pion Kernels, decided Saturday not
to fight the charge of having liquor
in their possession in open court.
Consequently, with the municipal
term ready to open today, they ap-
peared Saturday before Judge w. M.
Herbert and pleaded guilty. The two
ball players were fined $210 each,
the maximum fine under the char GO.
The court remarked that he was
sorry he couldn't fine them more" "
Wilkus and Asklund were arrested
last December by Chief of Police
Owens just as they were leaving an
east side garage with an automobile
loaded with Canadian whisky.
When court opened this morning,
however, there were a number of
liquor cases on the calendar. Prin-
cipal among them is the case against
Jack Burbeck. Athlone, s. D., who
was arrested for bringing liquor into
the state from Canada. Burbeck Is
serving a sentence in the Minneapo-
lis workhouse and his case probably
will be continued. Charged with
stealing cargo of liquor brought in
by Burbeck, Homer Merritt. OF
Mitchell, Is also defendant. More
liquor cases are scheduled for trial
at this term of court than at any pre-
vious session of the municipal court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
SUNDAY BASE
BALL IS UF
BILL To ALLOW BALL GAMES
AND MOVIES" AFTER TWO
O'CLOCK LIKELY.

Pierre. Feb. 16.-Put ic interest is
centering largely around the fight on
Sunday baseball being made in the
legislature. John Nipple, owner of
the Pierre Capital Journal, made the
first move in the fight when he cir
culated petitions calling for repeal OF
the present Sunday law forbiddin e
baseball and movies" on the Sab
bath.
These petitions have met with
great success, over a ehtrdi of them
being returned with three thousand
signatures. In many towns SO per
cent of the voters signed the peti-
tions and it is estimated that if all
are returned to Pierre, the percen-
tage of signers will run far above
the number required.
The bill introduced in the senate
by Wagner if Bon Homme and du-
plicated in the house by Allen of
Sanborn, allowing baseball and NOV
ing pictures after 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoons, will be likely to pass both
houses. In this event the blue law
forces may refer the law. This will
place an unprecedented issue before
the people, two referred laws on ex-
artly opposite sides of the question
Nipple will initiate his law regard
less of whether Wagner's bill passes
or not, so that one side is sure to be
represented at the next general elei-
tion.
The declaration by William a
Brady, head of the motion picture in
dustry Of America, that the moving
picture corporations would help far
mers of South Dakota to carry mes
sa ges of agriculturists all over the
world may prove decisive factor in
the battle for stabilization of prices
of farm products
r. Brady declared that the moving
picture is becoming one of the great
est factors in publicity and in his
speech before the house of represen-
tatlves cited instances Of the work to
help the government during the
world war This powerful weapon
now enlisted to help the farmers of
the northwest will mean a great
thing for the state as leader in
new movement and will help South
Dakota in other states of the union.
This will strengthen the stand of
those fighting moving picture censor
ship although hackers of the measure
claim that the present move is only
political move made for effect TO help
fight censorship.
Opponents of censorship gained
ground by Mr.. Brady's speech and
especially since some of the hackers
of the measure voted against allow
ing him to speak in the house. This
is the first time during the present
session that any member has voted
against giving privilege of speech to
a visitor Several voted against
granting the privilege and this will
be used against censorship hackers as
narrow politics inasmuch as hackers
of the bill had Ion 6 hearing before
the state affairs committee, recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Doctors Relieved Of
~
Watches and Wallets


Chicago, Feb. 16.--'"Oh. doctor,
you're hurting me-" That is what
Miss Bessie Alma Reta, who is known
to police as 1.-THE Tonsilitis Girl"
told a dozen south side physicians
durin the past few days, as they
leaned over her to treat her throat.
Then she woul dsquirm and throw
her hands around the doctors as Ii
in extreme pain.
After their client had left, the doc
tors would find their pocketbooks
and watches missing. Eight pocket
books and five watches. belonging to
the doctors who had treated the
''Tonsilitis Girl were recovered to-
day by police in pawnshops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1921.

OF blooded stock In this part of the
state for the Ginning spring.
Raisers of purebred cattle are not
making any efforts to push sales al
this time. Possibly a few combina-
tion sales will be held In which own
ers will club interests and give the
market try-cut, but there is no
move toward extensive offerings of
cattle.
Several hog saies are planned and
the demand for well bred hogs ap-
pears to keep up regardless of the
falling prices which generally pre-
vail on the ordinary run of hogs for
the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16

Draft for balance herewith $816.60
Above statement covers all pro-
ceeds collected to date except town
ships within county which are now
being organized by Miss Florence
Northrup, County School Superinten-
dent, and report of same will be
forthcoming upon completion
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph Henkin.
Chairman.
F. ]. Schueller,
Treasurer.
| hereby certify that / have this
14th day of February, 1921, audited
all accounts of collections made, to-
gether with funds received, and find
them correct as per above statement
by Mr.. Joseph Henkin and Frank
Schueller.-A. j. Cornelysen.
In connection with and as part of
the foregoing report and in behalf OF
the European Relief Council, I beg
to take this opportunity to thank the
public in general for their kind in
dorsements of this work and their
liberal contributions. l am particu-
larly grateful to the ministers, pub
fishers, local theaters and to the va
rious committees that so generously
co-operated in making this drive a
success in this community.-Joseph
Henkin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Girl Poisoning
Mystery Case

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. ia
man giving his name as Edward P.
Pepstine of Pennington, Mimi,
showed new light on the mysterious
poison girl who died last Thursday
of bichloride of mercury. He ap-
'peared at the coroner's inquest to-
day, saying he was a brother Of the
dead girl, who was known as Esth sr
Repstein, daughter of a farmer liv-
ing near Atchison, Kan. A note left
b. the girl said she had no relatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
North d kOta
Financial Situation

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 16.-The
next move in the financial situation
in North Dakota is up to the Twin
City bankers, nonpartisan league
leaders said today. These bankers
have six times as much money in
volved in the financial difficulties of
North Dakota banks as has the state
owned bank at Bismarck, they said.
Liquidation is up to the Twin City
bank, they said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Trying To Break
Worlds Record

Minneola, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Lieut.
Ross Kirkpatrick ascended in an
Eagle biplane here today in an ef-
fort to break the worlds endurance
record now held by the Frenchman
who remained in the air for "a hours
10 minutes and seconds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Baseball Players
Are On Trial

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Eight White
Sox players under char ges of conspir-
acy in connection with the 1919
world series, won one battle and lost
another in court here today. The
state was ordered to furnish the
players attorney with bill of par
ticulars, but denied a petition OF the
attorney for the players asking for
separate trials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
No Further
Advances To Allies

Washington, Feb. 16.-No further
advances will be made to the Allies
until the treasury department con-
suits the senate judiciary committee,
Secretary Houston promised the COM
mittee today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16

medical profession, when he removed
his own appendix yesterday. Bolster
ed on the operating table, and aided
by nurse, Doctor Kane calmly cut
into his abdomen and unflinchingly
dessected the tissues. Only a local
anesthetic was used. He is so years
old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Pugilist Dies
From Injuries

Broadfield, Mo-. Feb. 16.--Harry
Hamilton, local lightweight died to-
day from injuries received In bout
with frankie Dean Of Kansas City
last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Advertising Will
Remedy Business

ST. Paul, Feb. 16.-Jndicious ad-
vertising will remedy the temporary
business depression, Mayor l.. G..
Hodgson told the Eight district adj
vertising clubs of the world conven-
tion here today. e. w. Randall,
president of the St. Paul association
asserted advertising will soon bring
business back to normal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Feb. 16. - Corn:
Prices up with Chicago futures, dis
counts unchanged; demand fair. No.
8 yellow closed at So soc; No. 3
mixed at sc a SIC.
Oats Steady to firm, No. 3 whites
at May price to Nc under; offerings
small. No. 3 whites closed at AIN
@41%c; No. whites at 80 " q
40Mc.
Rye:s Demand quiet; premiums
lie lower; No. 2 at 9@10 over May
No. 2 rye closed at $1.51 a 1.62.
Barley: Unchanged: offerings
light, demand quiet. Prices closed
at 48@67c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
w ar m
Wave Yesterday

st. Paul, Feb. 16.-The warmest
February in rs years was recorded
here yesterday and was followed by
AZ degree drop in the temperature
when westerly gale swept all Min
nesota. Northern cities reported a
blizzard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
Doctor Removes
His Own Appendix

Kane, Pa, Feb. 16.-Dr. Evan
O'Neal. chief sur geon of Kane Sum-
NIT hospital, was rapidly recovering
today from en- operation that amazed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-16
EUROPEAN RELIEF
IN LAKE COUNTY
REPORT OF COMMITTEES HAV.
ING THE WORK IN CHARGE.

Madison, S. D., Feb. IA, 1921
Hon. Chas. N. Herried, Chairman
European Relief Council, South Da-
kota, Aberdeen, South Dakota: Pur-
suant to drive made for the Euro
pean relief in the city of Madison and
villages in the county of Lake, South
Dakota, in which j have acted as
chairman of the local committee, /
herewith report to you the progress
made, and the amount of money col
lected and turned over to Frank
Schueller, treasurer of said commit
tee as follows, to-wit: