davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
PENNSVILLE

Deputy Surrogate Furman l.. Car
penter was tripped up by a dog last
Monday evening and broke his ankle
in the fall.
Aida Pedrick, wife of Chalkley
Fenton, died suddenly of paralysis
last Friday evening, 18th, at her home
near C%hurchtown. Funeral service
was in st. Georges Church Tuesday
afternoon and burial made beside the
Church. She was aged So years and
cerebral hemorrhage caused her sud-
den death.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Haines, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest this week of Rev.
and Mrs. c. r. Smith.
Rev. c.. R. Smith was called to
Ocean City on Monday to attend the
funeral of an aged relative.
William Bartlett spoke at St. PauIs
Church, Penns Grove, on Thursday
evening last. He reports a very
good attendance and a splendid SER
vice. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Powers White left
for their home in Livingstone, Mon
tana, on Tuesday last, after spending
some time with Mrs. Bella White.
Clyde Saunders, of Virginia, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. William F,
Saunders. He recently arrived from
China and expects to sail for there
about March 1st.
Albert Hutchinson will move this
week into Mrs. Amanda Lawrence's
house, next to the Church.
Mrs. Name Powers visited her son,
Harold Powers, and family at Gibbs
town, last week. Mrs. Powers IS at
her home here for a few days.
LEROY James, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at his home here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

distinction of finishing in fourth place
with IA.
$50 Target Event
]. H. Noel, LAG; T. H. Lewis, 146; S.
M. Crothers, 145; J.. C. Huff, IA; Will
cockson, 143; D. C. Rand, 143; w. Let
terman, 143; A. H. He'll, 143; A. E.
Kroehie, 142; G. A. Brown, 143; N.
johnson, 143; N. w. Benson, LAP; F.
Lofland, 142; ]. w. Eskelman, 142;
H. Dixon, 142; C. c. Fausett, 142; J.
M. Hawkins, al; M. Mccoy, Jr. al;
w. F. Lawiners, al; J. Moorehead,
al; M. Arie, al; j. Fries, 141; H.
Winchester, 140; A. H. Aber, 140; H.
G. Gillespie, 40; M. Taylor, 1873; J.
Robertson, 125; w. C. Lentz, 113; M.
McQuillen, 1876; c. Westerman, 121;
P. Moore, 1872; T. K. Lee, 1875; M: c.
Tier, 1928; H. S. Key, 1873; A. E. God
frey, 1856; j. Rummell, 1873; J. E.
Vencis, 1923; W.. H. Miller, 1879; F.
Hineline, 1856; T. C. Marshall, 1877; D.
Wadsworth, 1876; w. F. Clorke, 1923;
R. Sinclair, 1874; C. L. Walker, 1875; r.
M. Lee, 1876; H. Vending, 1873; L.
Turner, 1873; R. F. Willis, Penns
Grove, 131.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
The Broad

You can always depend upon seeing
the very latest and best pictures at
the Broad theatre. Take next weeks
program. Monday Bryant Washburn
will be seen in "a Full House"
Comedy, "His Wife's Callers" Tues,
day "The Sport of Kings" with an all
star cast. Star comedy and 9th cpl
sode of "The Yelled Mystery" We'd
nesday Clara Kimball Young in For
the Soul of Rafael" Comedy, Trouble
Bubbles and Pathe News. Thursday
Dorothy Dalton in "a Romantic Ad-
~venturess" and 7th episode of The
Lost City" Comedy, "a Tailor Made
Wife" Friday and Saturday a special
attraction will be the inimitable Fatty
Arbuckle in "The Round Up" Comedy,
"Out For The Night" These are all
h~eadliners as Manager Schweiger is
careful to see that nothing but the
best is shown at the Broad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

R. F. Willis left last Saturday for
Pinehurst, N. c., to take part in the
national shooting match last Monday,
John H. Noel, State champion OF
Tennessee, and Tracy Lewis, of n. Y
A. c., finished the Pinehurst intro
ductory of $50 targets in a ~deadlock
at 146 breaks, drawing a slight adj
vantage in the 14th annual race
staged by the Pinehurst Country Club
Shooting conditions, except for a
strong variable wind, were ideal IN
spite of which with few exceptions
scoring was far from normal.
The large field of entries has beer
drawn from all over the country with
many of the best known shots IN the
competition, making the remarkable
scoring of the Tennessee champion
who has the use of but one hand, ano
that of Tracy Lewis, the more note
worthy. Right at the heels OF this
fving pair was Steve Crothers, the
Philadelphian, with 145, whose shoot
inc created a sensation over these
same traps in 1917. J. A. Craig HUH
another Philadelphia entry, had the
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
AcrINE MAN WANTED-We

ACTIVE MAN WANTED-We wish
to establish an agency in your town
and therefore have an opening for a
man of integrity on commission basis.
\ proposition which you can make Dig
money by listing and selling farms Tor
MS. Experience not necessary. Write
for full particulars. New Jersey Farm
Agency, Real Estate Trust Bldg, Phila,
Pa, or 1874 Nassau St, New York city.
1-14-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
The Globe

The show at the Globe theatre this
(FridayF) evening and Saturday is a
corker. 1t gave its initial performance
last night to a good audience and
everybody enjoyed it as attested by
the generous applause. 1t is called
bits of Hts" and there are half a
dozen pretty girls in fetching cos
tunes and three or four men. The
scenery is all special and there is
quite a program of the latest songs
and dances. Then there is Tom and
Grimes in a comedy sketch and Billy
Harrison, the singing and playing boy,
who is a show in himself. Manager
Luterman is keeping his promise to
supply Penns Grove with up-to-date
vaudeville and good pictures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Those Who Want Seeds Write

Congressman F. F. Patterson, Jr.,
advises that because of the cutting
down of allotment of Government
seeds this year it will not be possible
to make the general distribution OF
former years. Members of Congress
received only one-half the vegetable
and one-fourth the flower seeds pre-
voiusly allotted them.
Mr.. Patterson will be glad to fur,
nish in the early spring seeds to all
constituents who, within the next two
weeks. will write for them, and afteE
that time so long as the supply lasts
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL.

WHO? Single persons who had net
income of 1000 or more for the
year 1920; married couples who had
net income of $4,000.
WHEN? March Is, 1921, is the final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
WHERE? Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for district in which the person
resides.
HOW? Full directions on Form 104OA
and form 1040; also the law and
regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on
taxable income up to $4,000 in ex-
cess of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of taxable
income. Surtax from l per cent to
IS per cent on net incomes over
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

NOTE OF THANKS
We wish to thcnk all friends Tor the
svmpathv and assistance at the fllneral
Of Wife and mother, Amanda M. Nelson
Enoch Nelson and Sons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

FOR sALE-Wholesale ice cream
manufactury in city of 10000 people.
Long established business. Trade con-
stantly increasing. No opposition. Last
owner ready to retire. Wonderful op-
portunity. Price and terms exception
ally reasonable. Write or call, wares
Farm Agency, Millville, N. }. l-zl-oC
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

WANTED-Moving and hauling at
low rates by auto truck. John Hum
phreys. Phone 916R5. 1-I-4t~
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

II THoSE 1T MAY CONCERN-My
wife having left my bed and board. |
by her. Dominick Dragano, Car
neys Point, N. j. l-4-zt~
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
2 REWARD

To any person or persons giving III
formation in leading to the arrest OF
person or persons willfully taking
away, stealing, or persons buying
stolen materials belonging to the
Standard House Wrecking Co., at Car
neys Point, N. j. And an additional
twenty-five dollars reward will be
given upon conviction of person or
persons. l-1l-tl
, 1921-12-08
To Promote Dairy
Industry in Valley
Local Banks Will Provide Necessary
Financial Assistance Through q.
s. War Finance Corporation.

Well-attended meetings were held IN
EncamrmeDt Oh Monday and in Sara
toga on Tuesday, at which time local
banker explained to the farmers and
ranchman the plan by which funds NAV
be procured from te U. S. Wal Finance
Corporation for the assistance of the
stockmen who desire to add ,eLlirvinp
to their varied ranching activities.
At the meeting in Saratoga Tuesday
afternoon, about fifty were in atten-
dance, and the indications are that this
meeting will result in the organization
of a Dairy Association here. Practi-
caly every ranchman at the meeting
indicated his willingness to purchase
dairy stock on the plan outlined by Mr..
Healey. and it is estimated that there
are fully as many more ranchers of
this section who were not in atten-
dance at the meeting, who will be in
line to purchase a dairy herd under the
federal aid plan.
NO action was taken at this meeting
toward forming an organization, Mr..
Heaiey asking hat all take a few days
to think the matter over and that ac-
ton be deferred until next Saturday
, 1921-12-08
NEW CLASS TO SHOW.
Fat Cows and Heifers i'm Carload Lots
Will Compete for Prizes at
Coming Show.

Harry l.. Youngerton, general mana
ger of the National Western Stock
classes for carloads of fat cows and
heifers at the coming January show.
The new classes provide for competition
in carloads of cows, any age. and for
carloads of |2-year-old heifers.
Denver packers find a strong demand
in this territory for COW and heifer beef
and the show management is anxious to
feature the class of stock for which the
local market calls 1t has been decided,
therefore, to accede to the request of a
number Of feeders who are anxious TO
compete in these classes and include
them in the Classification.
, 1921-12-08

evening, at which time Mr.. e. e. Davis.
from the office of the State Dairy Com
missioner, will talk ON the subject of
dairying at the city hall. 1t is re
quested that all parties interested in
the dairy industry be present Saturday
evening to hear Mr.. Davie. and if if is
then desired to form an association and
negotiate Il loan through the Wyoming
Stockmen's Loan Corporation. which
andes the War Finance Corporation
business in this state, the matter NAV
be quickly arranged and the required
number of dairy COWS purchased and
distributed to the association members.
How TO convert haystacks into bank
accounts is the big problem confront
ing Platte valley ranchmen ut this
time, and the present opportunity held
out by the War Finance Corporation
seems to offer the solution. Dairying
has brought permanent prosperity to
sections of the country, and with
all natural conditions favorable to the
industry here, there is no doubt of the
outcome if IA sufficient number of peo-
pie are willing to engage in 1t.
, 1921-12-08
Pipe Line to Oil
Rig Is Completed
Drilling Operations Delayed for Several
Days While Awaiting the Ar
rival of Water Pipe.

II is announced that drilling opera
tions on Section %, a few miles west OF
Saratoga. will begin probably on Mon
day or Tuesday of next week. The de
lay occasioned by the non-arrival OF
several thousand feet of iron pipe to be-
used in furnishing water to the rig
lost the company several days. but the
pipe arrived the fore part of this week
and has all been laid and connected. s.
the the power plant will he able to get
steam up and complete all prcpara-
lions during the latter part Of this
week. 1t is said the drillcrs require
two or three days to get everything
placed to their satisfaction, and 1t is
expected that the actual drilling wilR
be started early in the week.
a considerable quantity Of fuel oil is
now stored in the tanks and two trucks
will be kept busy most of the time In
keeping "A running supply on hand.
, 1921-12-08
the forest.

the forest.
1t is expected that the authorization
for cattle and sheep within the forest
Will ROMAN practically as Mt present.
although il may be necessary TO cut
down somewhat ON the present author
ization for sheep, which is now set at
$4,000 head.
The present requirement does not
provide that new owners must forward
their applications six months in ad-
vance. Applications may be forwarded
to the Supervisor ut any time and
these will, as in the past, be consid-
cred for approval ON March 1.
As an additional check in connection
with the campaign to eliminate tres
pas cattle, Ii cattle of all pcrmittees
will be counted before entering the for
est and permittees will be required to
bring in all cattle in one drive. except
such permittees as have on-and-off per-
mits or follow the practice of holding
the she stuff until a late date in he
summer.
of particular interest to the stock
men is the work of the Biological Sur
vey during the present season in ex-
termination of pocket gophers on the
cattle and sheep ranges within the for
est. a considerable amount of grazing
land had been made u~nproductive by
the work of these rodents and during
this season, from June IL TO September
D. n large area was covered. 1t is
hoped that the Biological Survey will
next season be able to follow up This
work with he final poisoning OF the
remaining gophers which were I'M
~avoldably missed during this season.
, 1921-12-08
REPORT ON GRAZING CONDITION
Some Facts and Figures Cleared from
Annual Report of Supervisor of
Medicine Bow Forest.

A recent review of the grazing situa-
ton on the Medicine Bow national for
est. accustomed by the preparation of
the annual report to the district fores-
ter, indicates that grazing conditions in
general We're very favorable during the
past season.
Due to the amount of precipitation
during the early part of the summer
season. the amount of range available
was in eXcess of that commonly found
during past years. This proved very
beneficial to the cattle range but up
on h sheep ranges considerable diff
Guilty vas encountered in holding the
sheep because of the cold and damp
weather.
All stock, both cattle and sheep. en-
tered the forest in excellent condition.
due to the previous mild winter and
the large amount of hay and winter
pasture which had been available. At
the time of leaving the forest all cat
tie were in excellent condition, but the
lambs were smaller than usual because
of the difficulty of holding thum on the
range, rather than a lack of feed.
The detailed examinations of the
cattle ranges indicates a small amount
of over-graZing and a large amount of
unutilized range. This condition will
be changed next year through a better
distribution of cattle, which will be
regulated by herding and the redistri
button Of salt grounds.
During the past season 20 permits
were issued for 11,4jG head of cattle
and 96 head of horses, and 10 permits
$4,000 head of sheep. Due to the
financial stringency, however, only H.
OF head of cattle and % horses were
grazed and but i9,0tS head Of sheep.
\ number Of trespass cases were in
itiated because of u|npcrmitted grazing
of cattle and horses within the forest.
While the numbers involved. except in
one case, were not large, the service
plans upon n continuation of the cam
for the elimination Of the grazing
Of trespass cattle another year, in or
der that the permittees may be protect
ed In the grazing for which they have
paid and that the service may secure
value received for the range used In
, 1921-12-08

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Stock Growers State Bank of Saratoga,
Wyoming, will be held at . 100 o'clock
p. m. on Monday, the 9th day of Jan
uary, in the offices of said Bank in the.
town of Saratoga, Wyoming.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year, and for the tran
saction of any other business which
may legally come before it.
Dated this Sth day of December.
1921. f. Ii. HEALEY.
l2-S-J President.
, 1921-12-08

The Government is advertising for
bids for carrying mail between Pass
Greek and Walcott, 10 miles, for 4-year
term beginning July 1, 1922; mail to
leave Pass Greek Tuesdays and Fri
days, and leave Walcott Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Bids must be in by
January 10, 1922. 1t is important that
take this contract. Anyone
interested please communicate at n C
with Mrs. J.. X. Dodds, Pass Greek,
Wyoming.
, 1921-12-08
LECTURE ON DAIRYING.
Hear ElwoOd Il. Davis at the City
Hall, Saratoga, Next Sat
urday Evening.

Mr.. f. L. Davis, from the office
of the State Dairy Commissioner,
will address the people Of this
community on the subject Of
dairying and kindred pursuits
next Saturday evening, December
10, at the City Hall. He will tell
what has been accomplished by
dairymen in other sections and
what can he done here in that
line. Every ranchman of this re-
giOn Is urged to attend. After the
lecture, the question of forming n
Dairy Association here will re-
ceive further consideration. The
results of this meeting may be of
vital interest to you. BE sure and
come. Committee.
, 1921-12-08

The Colorado, Wyoming & Eastern
Railroad (Hahns Peak Road, was
given into the hands of a receiver last
week, following an application for such
action made by the bondholders.
Judge Kennedy of the Federal court
appointed Fred b. Miller. recently
president of the Railroad Company, as
receiver.
, 1921-12-08
Notice to Stock Owners.

Much damage has resulted recently
from stock running at large within the
town limits, and following Instructions
IRON the Town Council l will hence
iorth 1mpound all stock found running
ut large. c. Il. WIDRTC
100 Marshal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
ARRIVES TO BEGIN
SOCIAL WORK AMONG
THE YOUNG PEOPLE

Miss Jennie Lois Ellis of Atlantic
City, N. j., arrived in the city last
Sunday morning to begin her work
as director of young peoples activities
at the First Universalist church. Miss
EllisN who has for nine years been
connected with the Atlantic City We'll
fare bureau, comes to Wausau very
highly recommended. The Atlantic
City newspapers carried editorials
praising her accomplishment in that
field and it is reported that through
her efforts social welfare work in At
lantic City broadened a hundred fold.
Miss Ellis addressed the Universalist
Sunday school last Sunday and will
Immediately take np the work where
Miss Phoebe Wilson left 1t when she
departed for Evanston, ILL.,, the first
of the month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
SHORT NOTES

Mrs. John Pope, operated on for
appendicitis recently, is reported as
improved.
During the second or third week in
October the Y. M. G. A. will conduct
it's usual fall campaign for members.
The bridge over Little Rib in the
town of Stettin has been completed
and workmen are filling in the old
channel.
I. The case of Ben Schilbrach, who is
held on two charges, the first one OF
larceny and the second cruelty to ami
mals, will be heard within two weeks,
it is understood
Miss Marion Pfeiffer should have
been included among the students go
ing to college in last weeks issue OF
The Pilot. Miss Pfeiffer will attend
Milwaukee Downer.
Sen. and Mrs. c. B. Bird are inn
proving their summer home at Plum
Lake, putting on a new porch and
making other alterations. w. b. Schol-
field is also making several changes
in his cottage, located not far from
Sen. Birds.
A thief entered the A. u. Bur
lingame store sometime early Sunday
morning, taking $40. The person evil
IDENTIFY intended to take stock but re-
alizing the fact that Saturdays re-
ceipts might be in the store, he left
the stock piled on the floor.
George Leicht, district attorney, says
he has not received any notification
from Governor Blaine as TO his dispo-
sition Of Mr.. Leicht's request for a
pardon for Grace Lusk. Disposition OF
the request. however, win be made
within the next several days, Mr..
pLeicht is certain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
UNIVERSITY LOOKS
FOR ENROLMENT
OF MORE THAN 5000

The university looks for an enroll
ment of over 5000 at Madison when it
opens next week There will be more
than $50 professors and over $50 in
structors this year. The following
persons have already departed or will
leave before Monday, to enroll in the
university for this year: The Misses
Louise Tobey Esther Fehlhaber, Jo-
sephine Coates. Wilma Neuling and
Airline Towle, and Messrs. John
Zimmerer, Calvin Croker, John
Sturteyant, Harold Reinhold, Jack
Smith, James Rowley, Stewart
Manson, Orville Fehlhaber, Fred
Prem, Franklin Johnson, Fred Boyce,
Jr., Edison .Boerke, Fred Genrich, Jr.,
Willard Bump, Clarence Hackbarth,
Norman Nieman, Howard Hooper, Nor
man Rick and Elmer Giessel. n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
MT. SINAI TEMPLE
WILL CONDUCT NEW
YEAR DAY SERVICES

The Jewish New Year will be OH
served by appropriate services on Mon
day, October Bird, at Mount Sinai tenn
pie when Rabbi Morris Urick will be
here to conduct them. An evening SER
vice for the New Year will be held first
at eight o'clock Sunday evening, Oct.
End, and on the following morning the
first service is at 10000. Evening SER
vices for the day Of Atonement, Tues
day, Oct. IL, will be conducted and
morning services on Wednesday at
1000 o'clock. Memorial services are
to be held at 2:30 p. m. on the Day Of
Atonement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
CLAIMS TO HAVE
HIGHEST CORN IN
MARATHON COUNTY

John Costa, of Route three, claims
to have the highest corn that has
been raised in Marathon county this
season. Recently G. Olivia, town of
Mosinee, showed our citizens twelve
foot corn but now his countryman, Mr..
Costa, brings in fourteen foot stalk,
which is on exhibit at the First Ma
tional bank Mr.. Costa has two acres
Of this corn. way down in Kansas
where they advertise corn stalks that
a stepladder cannot reach" said a
local business man, Il have never
seen stalks as high as these" Every
farmer who has raised corn this year
feels mighty good about the result
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
MAY BOOK
GREAT ARTIST
JOHN MCCORMICK MAY BE
IN WAUSAU NEXT
SPRING

Some very great musical artist, such
as John Mccormick or Fritz Kreisler,
may appear in Wausau next spring If
the program outlined by the Tuesday
Musical club for the season Of 1921
1922 turns out successfully, 1t is un-
officially rumored in local musical
circles.
Artists Coming
Miss Marion Andrews of Milwaukee,
who conducts her own Concert Blu
reau, spent several days last week in
the city booking famous artists for the
annual Musical clubs program Flor
ence Macbeth, famous soprano, Wer-
renrath, baritone of international rep
utation, and the New York Chamber
Music society, which appeared in Wau-
sau last spring. are the three nun
bers for which the Tuesday Musical
club has contracted with Miss An
dreWs.
The members of the organization
spent the last two days Of the week
visiting business men of the city who
guaranteed the maounts necessary TO
bring these artists to Wausau They
feel confident that audiences will be
larger than ever before, especially as
the artists engaged are of such big
calibre.
Must BE Success
II either Mr.. Mccormick, the be-
loved tenor, or Fritz Kriesler should
appear here il is understood that Miss
Andrews would bling them and that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
SCHREINER GIVEN
TWELVE YEARS ON
STATUTORY CHARGE

Adam Schreiner, arrested some time
ago on a statutory charge, involving a
girl from Illinois, was sentenced to
twelve years at Waupun in circuit
court on Tuesday. Schreiner is the
individual who escaped from the coun-
ty Jail recently, causing such a Juror,
but finally being apprehended and re-
turned TO the city for trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

the number would not be given under
the auspices Of the Tuesday Musical
club. However, neither of these ar
fists would be brought to Wausau I'M
less the Tuesday Musical clubs pro-
gram proves complete success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

On October 10 and IA there will be
series of Episcopal parish meetings
for the purpose of discussing an out
line of winter work.