davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08

Rev. 7. F. Gullixson, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, was given a
surprise by the men Of his congrega-
tion, who presented him with beau
tiful roll top desk and chair and q
reading lamp, the occasion being his
birthday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08
MARSHALL Builds Store

Henry Marshall is building a store
building 26x32 on the front Of his
residence lot on East Central park.
The foundation is completed and the
store will be in readiness Nov. /
Marshall will conduct a grocery and
confectionery store. He is an old
time Minot merchant, having been a
member. Of. the firm Of Bettin Bros
& Marshall.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08
. Lemke Didn't Appear

VIM. Lemke, attorney general, who
was scheduled to speak at Labor
Day celebration at Burlington, Mon
day, did not appear. Quite large
crowd gathered and they were adj
dressed by other speakers.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Francis of
Velva have enjoyed a fine outing as
Leech Lake, MINI. As Mr.. Francis
friends are apt to discount his fish
stories, he shipped rs pounds of
splendid pike to Velva friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis motored to St. Paul
and are now with friends in Wis
consin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
FoRDs RUN "a MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coolest Weather
Other Cars Show Proportion
ate Saving

A new carburctor which cuts down
gasoline consumption OF any motor
and reduces gasoline bllls from one.
third to one-h0lf Is the proud achieve
mcnt Of the Air-Friction Carburetor
Co. ia Madison st, Dayton, ohio.
This remarkable invention not only
Increases the power OF motors from 80
Ia 90 per cent. but enables every one
to run slow on high gear. II also
makes n easy to start a Ford or any
other car In the coolest weather. You
can use the very cheapest grade Of
gasoline or hat gasoline and half ker
osene and still get more power and
more mileage han you now get from
the highest test gasoline. All Ford
owners can get as high as % miles to
a gallon OF gasoline. SO sure are the
manufacturers OF the immense saving
their new carhuretor will make that
they offer To send u on 80 days trial
To every ear owner. As Il can be put
on or taken of In a few minutes by
anyone all readers of this paper who
want to try II should send their name,
address and make OF ear to the man
faCturers at once. They also want To-
cal agents TO whom they offer cNccp
tioually large profits. Write tHem to-
din Ado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Public Swinging to
Value Basis in
Buying of Tires

We have had nearly a year ~ crit
teal reaction from high prices In auto
motive a. well as In general nier.
yhnndise lines. As always happens
iu such periods, the appeal OF low
price has been made paramount.
This is q Furnishing economic phase
for the trade ana consumer alike
tho dealer sacrificing a living profit,
ana the public getting. inevitably, less
FOR is money,
'rhe stampede to a strictly price
basis usually lasts only a compare
lively short time. Then koener
Judgment OF values asserts Itself and
the appeal OF price loses some Of its
lure
Reports from tire dealers In every
section. every state, every nook and
corner Of tho country, indicate doubt
that the public rs swinging to a solid
value basis in buying tires" said Y,
l.. stewart. district manager Of the
Gates Rubber company, recently at
tloii national sales convention.
"Tites took the brunt Of the eco
monte shock In the automotive in.
dustrv. and II IL doubtful n any 9th.
or branch could Rve sustained the
trlals from which the tire business Is
now trlumphantly emerging"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
College Tuition Fees Must
Not Be Increased
Dangers to Democracy in Sug.
gested Step Which Would
Limit Higher Education
to Wealthy Families
BY DIR. HENRY N. MAC CRAcKEN
President Of Vsssar College

%HE endowed college is a de
vclopmeni m civilization and
for civilization. Just as we.
have come to recognize the impor-
lance OF elementary and high school
education Tor rich aud poor alike,
we have determined that the oppor-
trrities OF colleges and universities
mus, be available TO as many young
mcn and women as possible who
are interested in taking advantage
Of them. We have consequently
proceeded upon the principle OF
making tuition fees high enough TO
cover only a part OF the cost Of
educating the man and woman.
From time To time the suggcS-
tion is made that the college should
seek its entire maintenance from iis
tuition fees. that education should
be bought and paid for just As d,
any other commodity; aud that the
parents who cannot pay this toll
amount must iorcgo all idea of CIV
ing the opportunity TO their chill
drcn as they would torego giving
them more expensive clothing OF
automobiles.
This theory is obviously nascd
upon the thought that such am cdu
cation benefits the individual who
has it-and not the public. This IS
the serious fallacy OF the Who'll.
idea.
The college man and wonai
gives to the world the advantage oI
all that is obtained within the col
lege walls. The child in the publ,
school draws benefit from the col
lege training OF those who teach
him. 1t is so in every field Of life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

The college serves all with whom
ITS graduates come iu contact. As
a public utiiy It ranks highest in
the land.
We pay taxes 20 support the pub
lic schools. We pay taxes to sup
port state and municipal institu-.
ton, OF all kinds. We pay taxes to
send newspapers throughout the
country at less than the cost Of car
ryiug them because we, as a people.
believe 900 the necessity OF educa-
ton. of distributing information, in
order TO make our democratic sys-
ten a success. We do not pay
taxes 60 support these colleges OF
which | speak, Nassar. Yale and
the others. but we DO depend for
support upon those interested in
the work being done by them-for
the sake OF their universal service.
II is the only way in which VIC can
prevent an cNclusiveness of wealth
amonR our college students.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
sITNY cum no GIvE DANCE.

The sixty club. a newly organized
dancing club. whose name explains
it's size and scope. will give the first
Of liz monthly dances uoNt Thursday
evening al the Country club. The
organization c~ntertAins the first
Thursday OF each month. and every
third meeting. gives a formal dinner
dance The members only viii be
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
SOCIETY
PARTY THANKSGIVING


Mrs. A. X. Namm and Major BENZ
amin Nsmm gave a Thanksgiving
party Thursday evening. entertaining
with cards ana dancing Their guests
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Ivan Grunsfcid
and Miss Helen GrunHfeld; Mrs.
Marian Lester, Mrs. Mamie Metcaif.
General and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs.
Kenneth Beals, Of New York Dr. n
Mrs. Noise bergman. Miss Lorna
Lester, Miss Florence WELLER, Miss
Dorothy Fteisch, Miss Elizabeth
Woodwork. Miss Esteiie Namm and
koderick Huddieston.
coo
THE WEEK AT THE Y. W.
The club n recrcational activities
at the Y. W. G. A. were either sus-
pended. or partly so this week. owing
to the school vacation, and the
Thanksgiving celebration. Committees
from some OF the Girl Reserve clubs
met with their leaders and discussed
plans which viii be presented to the
various groups at their next meetings.
The upper-class High school girls met
"Wednesday with their adviser, Mrs.
Arthur sisk. Though only a few
were present, they finished the work
Of dressing dolls for the Day Nursery
nnd Hftcrward tea and cake were
served. Mrs. Graham read n story
TO her Sophomore girls on Monday
afternoon. This group too. was di-
mlnished because OF the school holi-
day. The grade school girls did not
meet at all. and OF course the Thur
day evening gym class was omitted
too soon after Thanksgiving dinner
60 exercise around! The "Wednesday
morning class met as usual. and the
tiny tots class was held on Friday
morning instead OF Thursday for this
week only.
The cold wind last Friday after
noon prevented any activities on the
playground at the Indian school; but
hereafter arrangements will be made
Tor the girls to use the gymnasium
when II IL too cold to play outdoors.
There has been some talk OF an
other Eymnastic dancing class for
small girls from five to seven years
OF age. There are already Our little
candidates for uch a class. and VI
one or w more are registered. such
a class will be formed.
MIR Tom Benton and Miss GIL who
hHve undertaken the recreational
activities at the Girls Welfare home,
met Miss Franzen and the girls on
Armistice day, and enabled the girls
to see the parade. Miss Gin In
planning to work IN some basketball
teams from among the girls. and they
viii soon get to play OF saturday
afternoons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
III KAPPA AIAriiH DANCE.

Among the numerous dances hat
were planned for the holiday week.
mont were more popular with the
young crowd than the ri Kappa Alpha
dance at the Masonic temple Friday
evening. The ri X. AS and their in
yitod guests. about so couples alto
Eother. danced from MINI until mid
night Light refreshments were
served during tho evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
JOG
TIA IIiIDAN.

one OF the delightful Informal ar
fairs for the Thanksgiving season,
a Mrs. O. l.. Brooks tea Friday
afternoon, for a small number Of
young women ana men. There were
~ guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
TEA tND SNIE NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Board 81 Missions OF Ct Johns church
viii hold a Christmas tea and fancy
work sale on Wednesday, December
first. at the home OF Mrs. Roy
Stromc. ll7 South Fourteenth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 20. The
fight over Mrs. Alice Gsrry Girls
woid'H will be nearing an end In the
long strugg.n with international com
plications to decide these questions.
whether the aged Mrs. Griswoid
was a mental wreck when she made
her last viii
why this viii II To cut OF Mrs Gris-
wold's daughter. Countess Anna 81.
Clair dn Contubia. with $500 and
leave the bulk OF her estate To Mrs,
May A. DriHchman. wife OF "a re-
tired Atlantic city butcher.
why Mrs. Griswoid gave Mrs.
Drischman complete control OF her
estate FOR six years
Countess da Contubia II making n
lat stand fight Tor her mothers cs-
tate.
Here's the story as II was unfold
ed by court testimony
Mrs. GsiswOld made her first Will.
leaving the bulk OF her estate to her
countess daughter.
money I made Mrs Drischman said.
Cuts orr Countess
Then she made Mrs. prlschman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
GOO
FOR MISS LORNA LESTER.

Miss Florence Weller has issued
invitations to "a bridge Tor Miss Lorna
Lester. on December g. There viii
be- ~ tables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

CHRISTMAS SALE THIS WEEK.

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church viii hold a Christmas sale thi,
week. which will be under the di,
roction OF Mrs. ". g. Hope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
MENTION.

MI. aud Mrs. II T. FoN of San
Fernando. California. near Los
Angeles. are in the city to visit their
daughters. Mrs. l.. q. Bennett. Mrs.
q. a. Matson. and Mrs. Frank Strong.
and will remain until after IA,
Christmas holidays. They are at the
l.. g. Bennett home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

manager of tho estate. giving the lat
ter a commission of 10 per cent on
all transactions.
Later she made a new viii. cutting
Oft the countess with $500 and Civ
ing her property an to Mrs. Drisch-
a
Physicians nave testified Mrs. Girls
void was unbalanced by alcohol and
drugs when she made this VIII Other
physicians. equally competent, have
testified she was not.
when Mrs Drischman took control
Of her estate, It's value was estimated
at S327.7S6.
- can't remember how much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Mrs. i. 4. Cox will leave next
Wednesday for California for a three
weeks visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Gordon and Harriet Herkenhoff Of
Socorro are In the city FOR the Thanks.
giving holidays, visiting their cousins.
the J. @ H~erkenhoffs. Miss Harriet
has been the guest OF Miss Alice
HvTupH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Miss Betty KlcissdOrff will leave
next Wednesday for New Orleans for
the wedding of Miss Leah Norman to
Paul Schrier, which is to take place
December y. Miss Kleissdorfr will
be one of the bridesmaids. she will
tpcnd the holidays In the south, re-
turning home the last OF January or
early In February.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
You Should and Can Get
Full Power in Cold Weather
on .N .M.

GASOLINE that is good every
" month of the year produces
just as much power in November
as it does in June.
Conoco Gasoline isn't underpow-
cred in cold weather to give il
quick starting properties. When
mixed with air in the carburetor, it
vaporizeS instantly and produces
its full equivalent of power sum-
mer and winter alike.
The real test of gasoline quality is
the range of boiling point fractions
that it contains-uniformly. Chem
lists and technical experts attach
little or no significance to the gray
ity' test in this connection. This is
why Conoco Gasoline is always
sold on the basis of its range of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

boiling points. Its consistent voia-
tility insures not only full power in
cold weather but easy starting and
full mileage as well.
There would be less engine knock
ing on the hills, fewer scratched
cylinder walls and less spark plug
fouling if everybody would use a
gasoline that vaporizes and burns
up completely. Conoco Gasoline
does this-it is all power and no
waste.
For the most satisfactory perform
ance of your motor in cold weather
use Conoco exclusively together
with Polarine. the standard motor
oil. Might as well buy them with
Conoco coupons. Always keep a
book of them in your car.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
WOODSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.. Weatherby
and children, John and Anna, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Elizabeth r. Hires, OF
Mt. Holly, are ENJOYING a few eeeks
outing at SwarthmOTe.
+. Reeve Hitchner has accepted the
position as an Instructor at the Della
ware University for next term.
Miss Mary Swing, of Bryn Mawr.
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Atwood
Van Meter, and other relatives in
town.
The carnival given by the Charles
f. Pancoast, Jr., Post, American Lee
gion, on July 4th, helped swell the
treasury by $215.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N Foster, of
Havre de Grace, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Foster and little
daughter, of Baltimore, have been en-
owing a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D.
Foster and other relatives in town for
a portion of the past week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Tall Cedars and Moose Play Tie

The Moose and Cedars had a tag
day on Tuesday evening, and at the
beginning of the seventh inning the
score stood III. The CedarS were at
bat, had two out with Jackson and
Sturgeon on third and second when
Fair grounded to short. The throw to
first was over to one side and to stop
it Ward had to lean over so far that
his foot was about a foot away from
the bag. and later admittd admitted
himself his foot was off the bag. The
base empire. who is a Mooser, and was
wandering around somewhere near
second base and after one glimpse, he
did not want to see too much, called
Fair out. There the argument began.
The Moosers knew it was a bad deer
sion. but as they claimed they had
been getting bad decisions on the balls
and strikes they thought this would
help to compensate them. 1t was al
most dusk so the game was referred
back to the sixth inning with the score
TT and the tie to be played off later.
The Cedars We're taken a little by
surprise in the first inning n two
errors and a passed ball let IN four
more runs than should have been.
With two out and Redmond on third,
Sturgeon muffed H. Myers grounder,
then Burke doubled, and Lugar pound
ed out a triple and completed the cir
cult when Knox fumbled the ball at
third.
The Cedars' big inning came in the
fourth when Jackson scored on Fairs
sacrifice hit and Doc Sessions came
thru" with a three Dagger, scoring
Sturgeon and Williams. In the next
inning the Cedars took the lead when
Charsha clouted out a three Dagger
and scored on an overthrow to first
base. and Knox after getting on by an
error and stealing second, scored on
a muffed fly in left field.
The Moose evened things in the
sixth after "Slim" Morris had sent the
first two batters away. Burns hit a
two Dagger, Harvey was hit by a
pitched ball and both scored on J.
Myers two base hit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
RELICTA.

Ana the sun went down and the moor
climbed high,
From out of the summer sea,
And a man and a maid through fields of
rye
Strolled onward so happily.
Then the trumpets blared. and the guns
call reused
A nation to grisly war,
And the maid was left with the kline
which broWSed
Ger the meadows near and far.
Now the moon looks down on a lonely
mound,
Away in a distant cline,
And the night breeze, whispering softly
round,
Hymns a sacrifice sublime.
And a woman walks in the meadows bare,
That border the restless sea,
And her hopes lie far beyond grief and
care,
Where joy is e~ternally.
C. p. V. Dave, in Montreal Daily Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
LOST OPPORTUNITY.

Mrs. Kinks (severely and suspicious
ly)-Henry, there is an account in the
paper about a business man leaving
his wife and running off with his
pretty typist.
Mr.. Einks-Is there?
Mrs. Kinks-Yes, there is, and It's
the third account of the kind I've seen
this week.
Mr.. Kinks-Well, what of it? 1t
doesn't interest me, my dear.
Mrs. Kinks-It does me, Henry; you
have a pretty typist in your Office.
Mr.. Kinks-No, we haven't, My
partner eloped with her last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

The baseball game at Pennsville on
Wednesday, Junior Mechanics Day, for
all Salem County, resulted in a victory
for Viola Council, of Penns Grove,
over Aeolian Council, of Elmer, by a
1911 score.
A good game of ball was played by
Penns Grove the first five innings and
the Aeolians only scored three run of
Dolbow. Then for a little change
Bennett went into the box and Dol
bow behind the bat and as a result
Elmer put across eight runs in a hit
and run game.
The game was filled with errors,
typical of amateur games, which re-
suited in the many runs scored. The
chief feature of the game was Joe
Craig's spectacular playing in left
field
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
SOUTH JERSEY NEWS

T~wenty-one members of the Weno-
nah Troop of Boy Scouts are having
their annual encampment on the beach
at Ocean City, under the leadership of
Scoutmaster Rev. Raymond Gage,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Hope Fire Company, of National
Park. has planned to dedicate its new
fire house on Saturday, August 6. All
the departments in Gloucester Counts
and several in Camden County have
been invited to take part and compete
for prizes.
Al a revival meeting conducted by
the Newport Brotherhood at the State
prison farm at Leesburg, II convict-
~professed conversion. A camp meet.
ing will be held on the farm next
month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

arising from it causes a little fan
wheel above the lamp to rotate. The
tive little balls ATTACHED to it by tiny
chains are made TO swing outward by
centrifugal force, raising one end of a
lever, the other end of which OPP
rates a valve in the meterlike cylin-
der attached to the gaspipe.
As long as the heat from the flame
keeps the fan wheel and the little
balls, which act like the governor of
a steam engine, whirling, the lever
will keep the valve in the meter open,
thus allowing the gas to pass to the
burner of the lamp. If the gas is
blown out the wheel Seases it's rota-
ton, the end Of the lever on the lamp
side is depressed and its other end
closes the valve through which the
gas flows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
TO PROTECT THE CARELESS
Device Which Prevents the Escape of
Gas Said to Work Beyond Posi-
biIity of Error.

The numerous accidents caused
every year by blowing out the gas
inspired a New York inventor to
evolve a practical method of prevent
ing such accidents. The accompany
inc illustration shows the invention
applied to a drop light. The operation
of this safety device is described in
Popular Science Monthly as follows:
While the gas is burning the heat
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
The Profiteering Limit

81 stayed at Highbinder's hotel last
night"
"Yep?"
"Sure did. He's the king profteer,
all right"
"How Gomez"
81 complained this morning Of hav-
ing had a nightmare, and he charged
me for a livery rig !'-Cartoons Maya
zine
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
FREEHOLDERS
Continued from page /

continued from pdSFI
$4,000 for road maintenance, leaving
approximately $4,000 that can be de-
voted to permanent road construction,
such as the extension of the concrete
work on the Pennsville-Salem road.
Road Cl0sed-DetOur Defined
A resolution was adopted declaring
the Pennsviile-Salem road for the sec
ton under permanent construction
closed until September Is of this year.
The detours as defined and marked
by the Engineers is on the road that
starts at the stone barn farm just
west Of Pigs Eye to the road leading
to the centre of Pennsville or the road
leading to Churchtown.
To Build Bridges
The contract for the grading and
crawling of the Shirley-Gloucestel
County line section of route 5, State
Highway, does not provide for the
building of the bridges cross Old
mans creek at the County line. The
County Freeholders therefore adopted
a resolution asking the State Highwa!
Department permission to build these
bridges under the Reimbursement Act
the money advanced by the County
for the purpose, to be refunded by the
State in 1922, as the money advanced
for the construction of the road is t
be refunded.
The next meeting of the Freebooter.
viii be held Wednesday, August 10
at II o'clock, standard time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Snneeze Out The Water

In 1904 Penns Grove Borough Coun-
ell granted q franchise to the Penns
Grove Gas Company for laying Of gas
pipes in the streets and made a con-
tract for about forty streets lights.
In a few minutes after the franchise
was given a contract vas given to a
certain company to erect the plant
with out any bids on the cost. The
gas company vas incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock. Some of our
citizens paid in hard earned cash, but
when they learned that most of it was
to be water, they with drew, except
those who had the controlling interest.
1t was reported that the actual cost
Of the Penns Grove Gas Works was
about $4,000. An equal amount of
stock was given for bonds taken. The
bonds We're sold for five per cent.
some wears later the holders of
watered stock exchanged the stock for
five per cent. bonds to the New Jersey
Gas Company. So you see the Penns
Grove franchise which the Borough
Council gave away was sold FOR prac-
ticallv $4,000. The New Jersey Gas
Co. abandoned the making of gas at the
plant on Pitman Street. Pipes were
laid several miles to bring gas from
Glassboro. So you see about 100000
out of $50, 1000 of the Penns Grove Gas
Company interest is water, on which
the New Jersey Gas Company is eX-
pected to pay five per cent. on the
bonds or $4,000.
About the same was done with
companies controlled by the New Jer-
sew Gas Works. Multiply by seventy
and see how much people have to pay
for gas to initiate values into scraps
VIII the Court be able to squeeze
water out under the same manage
ment.
As the slogan is now "Back to nor
malcy," why should not the Courts
squeeze the wind and water out OF
public utilities?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

Hits-of Bennett, Z; of DoIbow, 3.
Runs-of Bennett, 8; of Dolbow, 3.
Hit by pitcher, Dolbow. Struck out
by Dolbow, 4; by H. Miller, >.