davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
BOY SCOUT RALLY
Field Meet Contests With Visiting
Scouts

Field Meet Contests With Visiting
Scouts
The Emmanuel Boy Scouts will
hold a Field Meet Saturday, Septem-
Der 9th, on the DUPONT Dye Works
field. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Troops are
expected from Camden, Bridgeton,
Salem and Wilmington, to compete.
There will be ten events, as follows:
!. Setting up exercises and drill by
individual troops.
2. First aid race.
3. Semaphore signalling.
/. Knot tying contest.
). Bugling,
6. Water Boiling.
:. Tug of
s. Message relay race.
9. Fire by friction.
10. Rescue race.
The troop getting the most number
of points will receive the silver loving
cup for one year.
There will be refreshment booths
on the grounds. The money received
by these will be turned over to the
American Legion, and they Will sup
ply the needy of Penns Grove with
necessities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
HAINES NECK HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoeate enter
tanned John English, Of Penns Grove,
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpkins are
ali smiles over the arrival of a little
daughter. on Wednesday. They call
her Elizabeth.
The friends and relatives rendered
Edward DolboW a happy birthday
surprise on September 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Cawman, OF
Sharptown; Capt. and Mrs. Stevenson,
of Maryland. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Bishop and tested some
o. their good watermelon.
Tomatoes are soaring in prices.
They are worth fifty cents a basket at
the can-house boats, but not at the
contracting c~anneries. They are even
so busy about watching some of the
farmers, that they go out after dark
and count the baskets picked IN the
field. One farmer had a good dog. He
heard a noise in the field, took his dog
out with him. said, Get him. and
lust as he was climbing over the
fence. she got him in the ribs and held
him until her boss called her off to put
her on the other fellow. Then 1t was
man. dog and cornfeld, but when they
got done. there was not much corn
left. The owner of the farm just re
laxed himself on their car, which they
had in a by-road, but the men never
showed up. Perhaps they Will take a
hint. What right have they got tres
passing on other peoples property.
They don't allow farmers running over
their can houses. They would soon
tell them. this is private property
step outside. So it is with farmers.
They are private; keep off.
The Ladies Aid and Epworth
League. of Sharptown NJ. f. Church
will hold a chicken potpie supper IN
the hall. on September 2Sth. All are
invited to come and help make this a
successful affair.
The body of Clarence Matlack ar
rived home Thursday and was buried
on Sunday in Siarptown Cemetery
He was another n Of our young men
Who gave his lie 10 free the world.
Oh. how much nose left to tell the
tales OF overseas, should be honored.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
No Quorum

There was no meeting of Council on
Tuesday night, not enough members
being present for the transaction of
I1s;ness. Inc Mayor adorned the
meeting until Monday night, Goth.
Wessrs. Smith and Kidd were the only
members present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

Maud Miller on Q summers day
Had helped her father with the hav,
Had helped her mother with the kline
And cooked the meals for eight or
nine;
Had washed the dishes up, perchance,
And then went to a country dance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

Two districts will vote in the new
Borough Hall this year, the first and
second. The first will vote on the
first floor and the second upstairs.
Vote for two Justices OF the Peace
instead of one, as directed by your
sample ballot. Word has been re
ceived from the Secretary of State
that two are to be chosen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

Revival fire will begin in the Taber-
naclp. East Main Street, Penns Grove
Sunday, October 2. Come see 1T.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

Do not miss the Big Revival which
will beoin in the Tabernacle, Sunday
OctobcY 2d.-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

Be sure to get a season ticket for
the Emmanuel N. T. Lecture Course.
Five splendid entertainments for 81
The first number will be given Friday
evening September Both. Professor
Barbour viii read David Harum.
Single admission. 25c and l5e.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
UNION SERVICE AT
 NAZARENE CHURCH
 SUNDAY AF TERNOON

Christians of every denomination are urged to attend union service Sunday afternoon conducted by the Rev. $. B Shaw. evangelist and au- thor of Grand Rapids. Mich. The service vii be held in the Nazarene church Fifth avenue and Monroe street, at 3 o'clock. It is expected that most of the pastors of the city will be present
 Rev Mir Shaw is accompanied by his wife, who has had wide expe- rience as an evangelist and as a w c. T. L. worker. It is probable that Nil. and Mrs. Shaw will re- main in the city for several weeks to engage in revival work.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
DREAM IF COLONEL EPES RANDOLPH YET
 MAY BE FULFILLED

If finances can be obtained the Southern Pacific will bridge the sS- mile gap between .Tepec and La Canadl, on the west coast of Mexico, opel ing through railroad from Ari- zora and Califos nia to NaNco City, + B. Titcomb recently elected pres .dcut of the Southern Pacific of Mex ico and the Arizona. F.asle!n, de- - rod at s -Ircwall ,li.,ner gwen him in Los krgeles a fev days ago. Tb.s announcement is of especial in- terest to Arizt ma, for the late Gel Epes Randolph long dreamed of and worked toward an unbroken railway down tine west coast ot Mexico to the capita
 Mir. Titcomb was elected president of the Southern Pacific southwest holdings recently. following the death of Colonel Randolph at his home in Tucson. He resigned as vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Pa cific Electric company of Los Angeles to assume the new post.
 To open up a through route to Mexico City" he stated, ninety eight miles of railroad must be con- structed. Eighty-one miles of that road will be easy to build. but the remaining seventeen miles will cost as much to complete as the entire eighty-one miles. In that small stretch about five miles of tunnels must be completed and nearly as much tressel and viaduct country must be overcome.
 This line will cost approximately from 20.000,000 to 23.000.0OO pesos. The Southern Pacific due to pas1 troubles in the areas trayersed b, the railroad, has many claims pend ing If these claims are settled. ever, dollar will be put into the new pro- 1ect-enough money to complete the line form Topic to La Canada II will be one of the greatest achieve ments in railroad history. I am going there to try to carry out this dream first born in the mind of the late Col. Epes Randolph, and to deliver the goods.''
 The day you connect Guadalajars with the west coast" said Samue Nasquez. colonization agent fol Mexico. in this city. you will mak, Guadalajara the greatest city il Western Mexico"
 Many other speakers, American ana Mexican capitalists, wished MT Titcomb the greatest of success il his new position and emphasized tn. importance of the project. which the, declared is necessary to the develop ment of the west coast of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

firm in the city. her votaries are to see her garbed in her latest creations behind walls of polished glass. and homage is to be paid to her in its finest form-an appreciation of her offerings and an opportunity to possess them.
 Plans for the Fashion Show have been in preparation for several weeks, and they have now reached a stage where they are ready for pub lication. A committee of merchants. headed by Fred Barrows and includ- ing H.. M Thornton, Vic F.. Hanny Walter Switzsr and John J. Cannon, has been cooperating with The Re publican in bringing the details of the week to perfection. and before the show has started on Tuesday evening everything will be in readi- nes for the finest and most alluring display of fashions, that the state has ever seen.
 Whole City Theater
 For the opening of the Fashion Show Phoenix is to be made into a vast theater. the stage of which will be the show windows and stores of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
LOCAL CAS RATE
 REDUCTION MADE

A new gas rate effecting a reduc- tion of 15 cents per 1000 feet has been filed with the corporation com mission by the Central Arizona Light and Power company for consump- tion subsequent to october l.
 The rate is based on a ruling of the commission made earlier in the year when it ordered that the gas rate decrease in a graduated scale immediately upon the reduction of price of fuel oil so that the con- sumner would get immediate benefit without the long proceedings of a rate investigation. The first reduc- ton. came in July. amounting to five cents per 1000 feet, and the second reduction this week brings the total reduction to 20 cents since January, when an increase was authorized of 90 cents a thousand feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

The object of the service Sunday afternoon will be to stimulate in terest in a thorough revival cam paign in this city. Honest and con- scientious people everywhere are crying out for something real in re- ligion. Mir. Shaw has met with sig nal success in producing a get to- gether spirit among Christians. This is declared to be the great need of the houl ano every ne believes that there must be some common ground on which Christians may meet in work and worship. In a recent all- day meeting in Los Angeles, held by him, more than 8 organizations were represented, with over 40 preachers and evangeiists
 Christians a'l over the city are re- quested to consider this an urgent call to be present Sunday afternoon to hear what Mir Shaw has to say on the subject Jf efficient revival propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
ASK SPECIAL RATE ]. FUR DELEGATES TO
 LEGION CONVENTION

Protesting against the discrimina ton shown; in the matter of railroad rates from Arizona for the delegates to the American Legion convention in Kansas City the latter part of the month, the corporation commission yesterday wired to the railroads and the interstate commerce commission.
 The American Legion received mo- tice from the Western Passenger as sociation that the rate would be one and one third fares on the identifi- cation certificate plan, while the carriers have established a one-cent far in the east.
 The telegram of protest which was sent yesterday reads:
 Mr. Eben E. McCloud,
 Chairman Western Passenger Assn, 2150 Transportation Building,
 Chicago, Illinois.
 On behalf of Arizona and the members of the American Legion we wish to urge with all the power at our command that the railroads ap- ply a rate of one cent per mile from Arizona for the delegates to the American Legion convention, Kansas City, which rate 1t has already been announced will be in effect from women from this state engaged in certain other territory. The men and the service of the country during the war exhibited the same courage, bravery and zeal which character ized the American forces and it is unfair that they should be discrimi- mated against in the matter of rail- road rates at this time.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION.
 Amos A. Betts of the commission sent a copy of the wire to Senators Cameron and Ashurst and Congress- man Carl Hayden, asking that they merce commission in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
DAME FASHION TO RULE SUPREME AS MERCHANTS STAGE BIG EXPOSITIOlI
(copyrsht, 1921, by The Arizona RepubIiean)

Dame Fashion, whose realm is not only in each feminine heart but extends half of the sterner night when the merchants of the city, cooperating with The Arizona Republican will open an exposition of fall styles which will extend until the following Saturday evening During all the week the stores of the city will
 be devoted to presentations of the newest and ceveres styles the upo-date materials and the latest colorngs> All that is most beautiful most attractive most service able in clothing will be shown in scores of show win dows, with the Autumn influence in designs emphasized for the beginning of the winter the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
PORTO R|CO WANTS
 ARIZONA BULLETIN

From Porto Rico has come the re- quest for copies of Fl Ciudado de Nino. bulletin issued by the child hygiene department of the state board of health.
 Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of the department, who assembled the copy from different authorities, las received numerous calls for the Spanish bulletin which tells of the proper care of child. Sfe has had it translated into Spanish and has repeated demands for copies both from all points in Arizona as well as from other states. The Porto Rico request was signed by the director of survey Of children.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

mechanic in the line of conveniences for the home. Other establishments are also entering the show with special displays and unusual fea- lures.
 From today until the opening of the Fashion show The Republican, which has had a definite part in the plans of the committee and which is assisting the exposition. in every pos sible way. will contain the latest plans for the week. with accurate announcements of the details of the various features.
 Remember the date, Tuesday even ing; the opening hour. s o'clock. and the place, the business houses of Phoenix. where Dame Fashion will reign for five successive evenings in agala celebration of the Beautiful to-Wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
FASHION SHOW SET FOR TUESDAY
Band Concert And Flares To Usher In Style Exposition

the Fall styles evening" October o'clock in the 
 will be the show windows of business house the section
 Preceding the Capital city band will hold will continue evening.
 lighting fire 40 of the
  Many of beautiful and
  published
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Plan Record Show

fidn Record snow
 Never in the history of Arizona has such a comprehensive Fashion Show been planned by the merchants of this city. Not only are the stores devoted to mems, women's and chil- dren's wear to feature their latest offerings and their latest prices, but all other business concerns are to assist in making the week a real ex- position for the people of this sec tion of the state. Every show win dow in the business section is to contain the best of merchandise and is to display its wares in the most attractive manner, so that the citi- zen and his lady may obtain in a single trip through the down town streets a comprehensive idea of what the wide world is offering to the buyer
 But Tuesday night is to be, in a special manner, Dame Fashions evening That tickle jade. whose decrees are the delight of the gentler portion of humanity and the despair of their fathers, husbands. brothers and sweethearts. is to be queen of Phoenix. Her throne is to be in the winoows of every merchandising
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
BALL GAME FEATURE
 AT PARK TOMORROW

The big ball game between the American Legion and Elks clubs hines will not be the only attraction at Riverside park tomorrow after noon, according to plans announced yesterday by the committee in charge. While the battle on the dia- mond will be the big event of the day. a varied program has been ar ranged.
 It was announced yesterday that swimming will be free tomorrow, but that swimmers should bring their own suits. A series of races will be staged, with prizes for the winners, and the concessions also will be op- erating. Io~ cream. cones will be given the kiddies free. and free bus service also will ,be provided.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
ARREST 5s TRAmPs

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 3O- Fifty-six tramps were arrested here yesterday in the Southern Pacific freight yards with the arrival of freight train which more than 100 tramps seized some so miles from here in the Sandervo valley and forced the train crew to bring to this city. They offered no resistance to arrest
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Cash for Diamonds Diamonds for Cash MACK GARDNER Diamond Broker
 as North Central

Matte Maka. ss her daughter, Mar garet. aged IT. and Jennie Davis. aged 24. They sai0 they lived in SIOUX City. Iowa. They are said to nave driven here last night rom SIOUX City with an automobile fiileo "i'n liquor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Twenty eight states in the union provide state homes for disaoieo Noi- unteer soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
LADY BOOZE RUNNERS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept 30- Three women alleged to be booze runners were arrested here yes- terday by city detectives The women gave their names as Mrs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-25
German Born Residents
of Il. S. Much Reduced
in Number in Decade
Despite Loss of Nearly Million Her Natives Still
Lead in Amenca-Austria, Ireland and
Russia Also Lose

Washington, April 24.-(By The As.
sociated Press.)-Germany, Austria
Ireland and Russia, natives Of which
made up more than 50 per cent of the
country's total foreign born population
10 years ago, showed heavy losses in
the number of their natives in the
United States during the last 10 years
census bureau statistics show. These
losses aggregate almost two million and
are believed to have been due largely to
the world war. with its consequent ex.
odus of belligerent nationals, and the
stoppage Of immigration.
German Loses Heaviest.
German born showed loss Of S18,-
OS5; Austrian born q loss Of 6OOO14;
Irish born loss of 316.571, and Rus
sian born a loss Of 203, ,783. While Ger
many had the largest loss numerically.
Austria'S loss was relatively the larg-
est. having been more than 30 per cent.
Notwithstanding these heavy losses.
lation az just announced BY bureau OF
census in preliminary statement pre-
pared for the early use OF congress-,
showed an increase Of as, 8,442, or 2.6
per cent, the total number Of foreign
born being 8,7O3, ,a67. The increase b
believed to have been the smallest both
in number and percentage ever recorded
ior any decade. In the previous de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-25
Nation Wide Open Shop
Movement Is ASSQiled
bu Head of the A. +. l..
Gompers Attacks Plan of Manufacturers and
Says Reductions of Wages Intended to De-
stroy Cohesion of Workers.

the times. Until few months ago the
cry was always produce, produce.
Even after the war was over this order
came from the chambers Of commerce
The echo had scarcely passed away
when the shops began to shut down
closed by the manufacturers themselves
and vast numbers of men and women
were thrown into the street in rich
and bountiful country. Such tragedy
Is an indictment against the captains
OF industry and the princes Of finance
Have Kaiser Wilhelm Beaten.
"Then the first move is wage cut
Ihey say times are bad and cutting
wages is a remedy. Cutting wages ID
thought to be the best plan to destroy
the cohesion Of the workers. SO, un-
der a hypocritical cloak and desscrat.
ing the name and traditions of Old
Glory, they dared mask their object nn-
DER the name Of the American shop,
the open shop, which means shop
closed against union labor. Last De
cember a shipyard, despite union
agreement, set up notice that no COM
mittees would be recognized, but that
eacn WORKER would be dealt with az
an individual. Kaiser Wilhelm in hia
palmiest days never declared anythins
QMLe so autocratic as that.
Equal opportunity before law, be-
tore government, and in the democratic
productlon OF industry-that is what
we demanQ and nothing less will salts
fy labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-25
SAY FINANCES
Of RAILROADS
D|5S|PATED
Railway Unions Present
Figures Showing Fic~
titious Capital.
Interest and Dividends
on Capitalization is
Claimed Excessive.

Chicago, April 24.-Financial mis-
managements of railways involving the
dissipation of tremendous sums In
bonuses to stockholders, unnecessary
costs Of marketing securities, interest
and dividends on excess capitalization
and other losses was charged in an
exhibit filed with the United States
railroad labor board by the railway
unions and made public Sunday.
Fictitious CAPITALIZATION.
The exhibit took up the history of
20 roads in an effort to show that they
issued fictitious capitalization during
the period 1o18-1o19 totaling $602,
100000. During this time it was also
claimed that they issued bonuses or
stock dividends amounting to 1898,
$4,000 and through other forms oi
financial mismanagement sustained
losses amounting to $123,O0O,O00. In
addition it was claimed that 13 repre-.
sentative roads, during the period re-
ferred to, dissipated, through improper
the sum Of $51 .456,S78.
Interest Charges Excessive.
Disbursements Of interest and tlivi-
dends on excess capitalization, it was
said, were now costing the st. Louis
& San Francisco s.. 2.432 ,681 annually;
the Reading CO.. $3.50, 900; the New
York Central $6.848. 900, and the Baiti-
more & Ohio, $692.23O The exhibit
declared that since it's organization in
1869 the New York Central has dis
bursed in interest and dividends on
fictitious capitalization total Of $165,
100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-25
Haywood Not Present
at F arewell Party
Convicted |. w. w,

Chicago, April 24-William ("Big
Bill') Haywood did not attend a fare
well party given Sunday Mt ]. w. w.
Headquarters for members of the or
ganization who Monday will return to
the federal prison at Leavenworth to
complete sentences imposed by Judge
X. NJ. Lands. Haywood was scheduled
to make the journey with his followers
but he is said to be in Russia. Al
though there were more than dozen
speakers, many Of them convicted men,
there was little enthusiasm.
Forty-six members of the organiza-
ton are scheduled to report at the
penitentiary or to federal officials in
various parts Of the country Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-25

Philadelphia, April 24.-Samuel
Gomners and Frank Morrison, respect
ively president and secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, adj
dressed large mass meetings here Sun
day. held to protest against what was
described 1.-The nationwide open shop
movement" The gatherings were held
IA two Of the largest theaters in the
CITY. and the crowds were so dense that
they held overflow meetings in the
street.
An Industrial Autocracy.
'It is my judgment and conviction" !"
declared Mr.. Gompers, that the Amer
tcan people, who did so much to defeat
military autocracy in the last war, viii!
not now consent to the substitute in
the United States Of an industrial au-
tocracy. Now that we understand better
the meaning Of citizenship and the
rights Of liberty. we are not gong to
surrender to any gang Of men because
of their wealth alone"
Mr.. Gompers condemned efforts to
lower costs by cutting wages and what
be said was an agreed movement now
being promulgated by chambers OF com
merce throughout the country and by
the National Association of Manufac-
turers.
Manufacturers Close Shop.
1.-THE men who are responsible for
this movement" he declared, have
minds that are five centuries behind