davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
MIRELEss CLun SCHOOL. Pe

WIItIELIESS tLUB SJHUOT, Penns
G~roVe-Salem county persons interested
in Art of Wireless Telegraphy wishing
to Join and learn high paying business
may address Hanlon's, Attorney. Rec
ord office. or IT Montgomery St, Jer-
sey City, 11-f-1t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
People
S17~Sgs2FsaKE9n
The Carneys Point News
Agency is now Carrying
Will be held on
Monday, November 7, 1921

4 new and complete line of Candies,
Assortment of Notions, Stationery
and School Supplies. The Cloverdale
Brand of Soft Drinks. Complete Soda
Fountain. Full Stock to Please the
Smokers.
All Magazines, Daily and Sunday
Papers. 11-4-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
FRANK J. GAVENTA
AUCTIONEER
Has the Following Sales Listedi
November >. Saturday. wood sale

Has the Following Sales Listed,
November >. Saturday. wood sale
tanny Doughten, near Penns Grove,
Hit
November II, saturday, Farm, corn.
hay and sash. Ella NJ. HOldcraft. near
Center Square. II-4-9t
November Is. Tuesday, Farming i'm
PIGMENTS and household goods. Oliver
Nest, administrator of James West.
estate, at Centre square. 11-4-2t
November Is. Friday. Nendue, VIM,
q. Whitaker, on road from Centre
square to Swedesbro. 11-4-0t
November D.. Tuesday, Eendue, Lieu
Flea dent, Lieu Piquali: l mile from
COURSES Landing, on back road to Penns
Grove. Hist
November -, Friday, Personal prop
erty of Harry Miller, on Crawford
Farm, Wiley School House Road.
II-i-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
GAME PRESERVE

Al persons are forbidden to trespass
on timber lands of the subscriber, in
Oldmans, for any purpose whatever.
Gunners and dog owners are especially
notified to keep off and keep their dogs
off the Game Preserve.
HARVEY CONWAY. Game Keeper.
BENZ. w. STRAUGHEN, Owner.
11-4-4t+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
GERMAN TITLES
 LIVE DESPITE
 MANDATES
There Are No Princes, But There's a Modern Way to Designate Some Who Want Titles.

Berlin, Oct. 6.-Equalfty, at least the outward manifestations of equality as evidenced by the democratic abolition of titles, has failed in Republican Germany. 1.-The new Federal Con- stitution abolished orders and titles, D writes the Berltned >1agebiatt. ''but the stroke of a pen was unable to re- move the vanity of humanity in gen. eral and the weakn eSs of the German in particular for fine-sounding, high falutin titles.
 Titles are inseparab1y connected with the nonarchial form of govern ment and have no place in a repub- lie. Nevertheless, more value is placed on a title today than under the old regime. Scarcely a day passes but what some graup of government or the adjustment of the title pecu- liar to their posts"
 Have s.Modern Titles"
 German orderliness required that everyone have some sort of desfsna- ton or title, so that anyone could i'm proper pigeonhoie in the social sys- tenn. Thus one finds in the telephone directory, under Schmidt: rd1rector," factory owner. merchant" pub These titles are used much more ire quently than given names.
 The Kaiser's government awarded professional men of proven merit such titles as Justice Councillor" Sanitary Councillor and 'fCommer- cial Councillor Artists, scufptors, musicians and great surgeons were given the highly-coveted title ''Pro- fessor,'' which had no connection with the teaching profession.
 The chairmen of the Berlin phy- sicians society and bar association have protested that the abolition of the honorary titles has worked a great hardship on the professional 1xJhn tit1oS from the Republican administration. The patients and clients are under the old title hypnosis; the man with the big gest title is the best doctor or law yer and they are fiocking to the of- fees of the men who retain their u- ties from the old regime.
 Thrills for Many
 ''But the rush for titles is in no influence of the weaker sex" con- tinues the Tageblatt. For the desig- nation Frau Stellvertretender Ober- krankenkasseninspe is still not without some thrills.
 Inspection of the list of titles shows several hundreds of official designations for government em- p1oyes. These titles, even under the official names of the civil servants as the title of colonel or general in the army.
 ''The list of government employees begins WIln leIIyIilan anu eIluS WIln the 'ReichslSanzler.' which is proba- ply not without a symbolic signif1- canoe. In between comes a confused aggregation of more or less bold names"
 The Tageb1att, which is one of the leading organs of the dem ocratic group, urges it's readers to fight the fight through, hard though it be against the big odds. until Germany realizes that the measure of a man is not a piece of ribbon or a title, but his actual accomplishments and per- sonality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

tomorrow if their nation were en- dangered if they saw the throne to which Hirof1ito will one day ascend threatened by the combinations of other powers?" I saw how revolu- ton would be possible in this Japan, how, given any sort of fair treatment, this people could rise against their Emperor, or fail to support his call to the last drop of their blood if need be-these are questions which come to an American who knows only the passing statesmen of four years or eight And he sees, in the love of king, the worship which is taught that smallest child who carried a flag. another evidence of power in the Empire of Japan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
D. A. R. TO HOLD
 FALL MEETING

The first fall meeting of the mem bers of Mary SiT1iman chapter, D. A R., will be held in the sun parlor of The Stratf1eld on Monday afternoon ht 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs Nathaniel Worthen, regent of the chapter, has appointed the fol- lowing women to act for the year: Mrs. F. M. Garlick, chaplain; Mrs. Charles T. Lindsay, magazine com nlittee: Mrs. William c. Bristol, house comm ettee; Mrs. Chaks. H. Armstrong, cemetery committee; Mrs. Lill1a ". Hill, ways and means committee; Mrs. Edward F. Foster, usher; Mrs. Geo. F. Nothnuagle, flower committee; Mrs. George T. Hathaway, Mrs. Rich ard T. Staples, press committee; Mrs. Frank Gaylord, hospitality; Miss Jeannette Booth, library committee; Miss Mary L. Peck, music and Mrs. William Rosenbaum, flag committev'
 The meetings of the chapter are held on the second Monday of each month in the sun parlor of the Strat- field oteI, with the only exception of the January and April meeting when the parlors of the Olivet Congrega- tiona1 church will be used
 January g will be observed as Chapter Day. and the guests of hon or will be Mrs George Maynard Mi nor, president general of the Nation al society of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Joni Laidlaw Buel, state regent, and Mrs. Charles Bisse1l, vice regent for the state. The address will be given by Rev. William Horace Day, D. D.
 The remainder of the program is as follows: October 10, Pilgrim Fathers Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D. D., of the Broadway Tabernacle, November 14, "Connecticut Indians" Miss Cora Beach, historian; December 12 "A Message from Maryvil1e Col lege," Miss C1emie Henry; February 13, My Seven Years in Japan Mrs. Nina Pexbury; March 13, address by Rev. Chester C., Marshall; April 10, tIn Praise of Eve,' Rev. Benjamin P. Marshall, president of the Connec- ticut College for Women; May 8, re- ports from the Continental Congress, given by the delegates; June 12, ex- ercises to be announced
 The twenty-ninth annual state meeting of the D. A. R. will be held on March 29 and 30, in Southington. The local women will also participate Tn the meeting of the Ellsworth Me moria1 association which will be held in Windsor in June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
100 Women Enjoy Swim In
 Farm Pool

About one hundred members of the Bridgeport Women's Swimming as sociatfon were present at the first swimming party held on Tuesday at the pool at The Farm, formerly the Black Rock clubhouse.
 Because of this success, plans are being made to have special swimming events twice a month, when local swimmers will compete with those of national repute and fancy swimm CTS and divers will give interesting exhi- bit1on- Swimming lessons will be given each Tuesday by Captain Max Baum, assisted by Miss Grace Rem pie, Miss Stacia, and Miss Helen Dan iefwicz and Miss Anna. Baum. To ac- commodafe the young business women who might wish to enjoy the advantages of the pool after work, the Farm management will serve lunches from until o'clock.
 Tickets for the pool may be ob- tained from Miss Helen Clark. Miss Bessie Sullivan. Miss Alice Heating and Miss Anna Roth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
PRELIMINARY RUN.

The S-4S which was launched about month ago by the Lake Torpedo company made a preliminary run to Port Jefferson IL. l., yesterday. Lieu enant Commander w. s. HaSs of the savy department was in charge and eported that there was no hitch in he working of the craft. At Long sland, several pictures of the boat md the crew were taken.
 Endurance, submerging, and speed ests will be made later in the week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
M~ Mary O'DonneH.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Don- nell took place yesterday morning at S3O from her late home, 556 East Main street, and a half hour later from St. Mary's church where a h1gh mass was sung by Rev M. J. Lynch. The pallbearerS were Josepn Lee, John Nelson. James Freeman, James Marion Neil F'orber and Edward Mullaney. Burial was in St. Mich aePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
TO MEET AT BASKETBALL.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 6.-After a lapse of IS years, Harvard and Yale will meet again at basketball this winter The Harvard varsity basket baIF schedule, as announced to-day, provides for 23 games, including two with Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
CHARLES CARROLL DIES.

Nice. France. Oct. 6-(By the A. P(-Charles Carroll of CarroIlton. Md, who played prominent part in American Red Cross work in Italy du- ring the war, died suddenly to-day in the Garden of the Villa at Mentone, near here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
LORDSHIR. NEWS

The Lordship Community club held its regular meeting at the home of MT Albert Anderson last evening. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Anderson was elected president, Mrs. Herman secretary and treasurer and Mrs DuCotey, vice president. Busi- ness for the coming year was talked over and plans made for social ac- tivities during the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

The entertainment committee of the Lordship Fire Co.,. Inc. held a meet ing last evening in connection with the coming opening of their new home. Another meeting will be held tonight at their rooms and final arrange ments will be made for the social anu dance that will be held in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

The weekly meeting of the Lordship girl scouts was held last evening in their room at the country club Elec- ton of officers was held. Mrs. Howell of Stratford is in command of the troop and her manner of training the girls is showing a good effect IS several were able to pass the sig naling test last night. Plans were made for . dance to be held in the rordship dance hall Friday, Oct 29. Tickets will be fifteen cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
Mrs Mary Nolan.

A large number of friends attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Nolan of Galeton Penn, which was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O from the funeral par1ors of Mullins, Scott & RedgaTe. The paLbearers were Rob ert owens F. H. Reil1ey- B. F. Brady, R w. Miller. w P. Green and Chas. Hardwick The burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery, where commit tee services were read by Rev. John F. Nolan, son of the deceased, ana Rev Robert Bowen of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

Saturday evening the country club will hold it's usual dance and enter tainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

Five men in airplane footed the resi- derice of J. Newcombe, manager of the Fort Francis. Ont, power plant and escaped in the plane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

Mir P. G. Overbagh and family have left for New York where he will work in connection with the shoe trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
OBITUARY
Annie NJ. Lee.


 The funeral of Annie M, wife of Patrick D. Lee, was largely attended from her late residence, 6S9 Maple street at 8:30 a. m., this morning and from St Charles church, with sol emn high mass celebrated by Rev. F. T. McEivney, assisted by Rev. Dennis Moran. as deacon and Rev. T. P. Gloster, as sub-deacon. AS the re- mains were brought into the church the choir rendered Thy Will Be Done,'' at the offertory Miss Jessle Murray sang "Ava Maria" and after mass she rendered Some Sweet Day. As the remains were borne from the church the choir rendered Nearer My Cod to Thee The pallbearers were John Mccarthy, William Lee, James Lee, Timothy O'Neill, Hubert Mccormack and John O'Nei11 The interment was held in St. Michaefs vices were read at the grave by Rev. p l. Mc(ivney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
George PeruSSe.

The funeral of eGorge Perusse was held yesterday morning at S;3O from thief unera1, parlors of Frank Poke & Sons. 73 State street, and at o'clock from Sacred eHart church. Interrnent was in St. MichaePs ceme- fPrV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06
An Event of Unusual Interest Our Annual Fall Sale of Silk:

Women who are now blaming their Fall Wardrobe, should not let the opportunity pass of seeing our Display of all the desirable Weaves, in their Lustrous Black shades. They are an inspiration to crafty dress-makers. Our Usual Low Prices are in force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
FIGURES SHOW n. !,
DECIDED INCREASE
in DAIRY VALUES

A number of figures on the dairy
industry given out Friday by A. J.
Surratt. statistician for the U. s. bu-
reau of markets Inc crop estimates,
illustrates very forcibly the necessity
of farmers of North Dakota making
themselves, more familiar with this in
dustry.s It was also pointed out that
n of the best and quickest means
of getting this information is to at
tend the National Dairy show to be
held in Minneapolis, Oct. 8 to IS.
According to the U. S. census re-
port the total value of dairy cattle In
North Dakota in 1910 "a $S,75S,46s.
By 1920 the value of the same kind of
than three times the 1910 value.
The total value Of all dairy prod
ucts produced in the state in 1910
was ~$4,S72.304. Last year it was
more than four times greater, or, &C.
cording to the report, $~19,576,343.
In 1920 there were sold in the state
$13,956,477 worth of dairy products.
compared with only $2.S76.29S worth
in 1910.
The primary purpose Of the show,
besides giving an exhibition Of the
best specimens of dairy cattle, is to
give the farmers first hand pointers
in the successful operation Of a dairy
farm, and it is pointed out that more
worthwhile ideas a be gotten ut
the show than weeks of study In
books. or in years in depending on
individual experience.
Arrangements have been made fol
a special train to be made UP in
Grand Forks for the people of the
northern part of the state. who plan
on going. A special low rate for the
entire trip has been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
LINN A. GALE
RENOUNCED HIS
RADICAL BELIEFS

New York, Sept. T.-Linn A. Gale.
whose communist activities in Mexico
attracted attention and who now Is
held on Governors Island on a charge
Of evading the draft. has renounced
his radical beliefs and is attempting
to obtain clemency.
Military authorities at Governors
Island said today that no loficial
cognizance had been taken OF Gales
promises to severe connection with
the radical movement but that he
probably would be placed on trial
within the next ten days. They said
that the trial had been delayed up to
the present time at the request. OF
Gales counsel.
The American Civil Liberties union
made public correspondence with
Samuel NJ. Cassleton. Gales attorney
in which the counsel was asked 20
confirm or deny the report that his
client had mot only renowned his
radical views, but had offered to give
the, government Information against
radicals which he acquired al one OF
them"
Cassleton in his reply said that
lutely sincere in the reputation Of his
through Gales magazine. and that al
no time in the future will he engage
in radical activities
The charge on which Gale will be
tried results from his induction in the
draft at Albany after which he fled
to Mexico, where he published his
magazine. He was deported by Presi.
dent Obregon's orders and arrested al
Laredo. Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
KEN KEN MOBILES OBI
TO INSPECT
WORK SUNDAY
They and Their Ladies Are
Urged Is Visit Harvest
Circus Pavilion.

INDUSTRIOUS Potentate NJ. e. stricke,
at KEN Temple. A. A. o. N. n. s.. to-
day issued an order to the Nobility OF
Kem. His order il to the effect thai
All Mobiles and their ladies' are to visit
the Harvest Circus pavilion Sunday
afternoon to inspect the work done
Preparatory to the opening OF the bis
circus Monday afternoon.
Final touches in preparation for the
circus are being put on this after
noon. All OF the equipment and prop
critics are being checked in and the
last Of the decorating is being done
The work will be completed long be-
fore midnight. so that the Mobiles viii
have q complete view Sunday OF
everything but the actual program.
The Monday afternoon performance
will not be given until 3:15 o'clock
ana 1t will be for the special benefit
Of the school children Of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks. The
uniformed bodies Of KEN Temple viii
meet Monday afternoon at l o'clock
to parade the streets. The grand
street parade will not be given till ]
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The pa,
rade will be repeated Thursday night
q 4 O'Clock and Saturday afternoon
at i O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
LIVESTOCK RATE
CUT 20PERC CENT
g. N. Makes Slice on All
Rates Of 30 Cents Per
100 Pounds.

j. n, Grimm, division freight agent
for the Great Northern. today m.
nounced that the company had made
q temporary reduction In rates on
live stock. A cut of 20 per cent on all
rates over so cents per hundred
weight will remain in effect until De-
cember 81, the announcement says.
There will be no reduction in the
rates on horses and mules.
The company took this action. 1t
was said. to encourage western stock
raisers to ship stock to eastern mar
kets..
Mr.. Griffin also said today that the
Great Northern now has daily freight
service OF all branch lines. Hereto
fore, There. has been freight service
only two or three times a week, but
business has picked up to such an ex-
tent that the daily service Is neces-
sary.
Rains Of the last week have delay
ed the shipments of grain and pota-
toes. Mr.. Griffin said. In many places
there still is much grain to be thresh-
ed, and potato picking has just. be
gun. 1t is expected, however, that
shipments Of these crops will begin
again within two or three days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
APPLICATION IS
WELL RECEIVED
Many Applications For
Joint Membership in Com
mercial and Ad Clubs.

Michael Panovitx. president of this
Grand Forks Ad club. today an
nounced the members of the commit
tee on affi1iation with the Commercial
club. This committee is to work out
details of he ahliation and make
plans for the years work. The COM
mittee members are: j. r. Bacon,
Prof. A. H. Yoder, George Engstrom
and Floyd Dezotell. They will serve
with the president.
The %afiliation plan is working cut
splendidly. officers of both clubs said
today. Many applications for joint
membership already have been re-
ceived.
When the committee works out its
amliaHon plans, 1t will call a club
meeting for the purpose of electing
officers. At that time. it will be de-
cided whether or not the club is to
meet once a month~or twice q month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
MORE OUTSIDE, {.
HELP NEEDED j !.
BY RUSSIANS
Hunger Tightening Grip
On Lower Valleys Of
Volga, Report.

Tnritxyn,S Russia, Sept. 5.---lBy
courier to Moscow.)-(By the Ascot
4ted ress.)-Hunger is t~ightcningssits
grip or: the lower valley Of the volgA.
Officials Of the Near East relief who
reached tho city today after making
a survey of ten provinces. in famine
wasted; s~un-scorched southeastern
wholesale starvation BY January II
outside help on a large scale did not
arrive Immediately. The situation at
Samara was found to be grave but
further south 1t became worse. There
starvation is already At tho door.
The relief workers suggest the
purchase Of grain in Bulgaria and
Constantinople and vigorous steps to
get 1t to the famine districts before
fast the Don and volga rivers.
Cut Number Of Workers.
There are in normal times 100, 900
workmen employed in the province of
Saratov, but only 4, 900 are now en-
past three months there have been
six hundred OF cholera in this
city, and forty per cent of them have
been fatal. During the same period
1850 cases Of this dread disease have
been6reported from Earatov province.
Two hundred deaths from
have keen reported omc d in. the
largely from acorns, is selling at the
equivalent Of M cent an ounce.
Attempt to Escape. 81
At Filonovo refugees from. Saratov
climbed all over the Near East relief
lcar. attempting to escape o districts
where food might be obtained There
are ~100.0o0Tof these homeless ones in
ETsaritzyn at present. They have nc
place to go and the population is al
ready on short rations. and Is unable
to feed the enigrants. The Tsaritzyn
soviet is feeding 10000 children at
orphanaEes, giving them seven ounces
OF bread and sixteen grams Of sugar
daily.
They receive soup three times a
week when meat al be obtained
This work, however, cannot be carried
on later than January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Circus
Treasurer Held Up;
Over $4,000 Stolen

Portland, Orc, Sept. t7-Three
unmaskod robbers held up the
Sells-F1oto circus treasurer last
night at Vancouver, WASH, and
Obtained between $3.50 and
$4,000 in cash and drafts, &C.
cording to q report to the van-
CONVEX police. by jos. Condor,
legal adjuster Of the circus.
The robbersvwerc said to have
knocked down Mrs. Grace Han.
naford, go, and her son who OBJ
jcctcd tD4the search OF his moth
e.. i Sss;s A ~ r..
The money vas being tans-
ferrcd from the circus grounds
to the safe in the treaenry car
in the raiiroad yards The trans
fer was being made in a motor
truck, in which five men and
four women were riding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Clear Weather Today
Causes Rush For
Hunting Licenses

The Office of County Auditor Hans
Anderson was a busy place this
morning taking care Of the rush of
the local nimrods for hunting licenses.
With the weather man out OF humor
and cutting wet capers this week,
many hunters had given up or post
poned their hunting trips, but the
bright sunshine of today caused many
to change their minds, with the re-
suit that more licenses were issued to-
day than any previous day this sea-
son.. The total number Of licenses is
sued to date is LOO, about SO more
than were issued at this time last
year, but the number issued this year
does not yet equal the total number of
last year, which was 1900.
The reports of some of the hunters
who have already been out, bears on,
the prediction that there is an abun-
dance Of game this year, ducks in
particular being plentiful. A large
number of the hunters will leave the
city this evening to be in the field
early Sunday morning.