davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Form Wilson Foundation

A fund of $1,000 900 or more will
be sought by the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, an organization being
formed by the friends of the ex-
President in recognition of his services
for world peace and which will make
awards for distinguished service in
the public interest,"" it was learned.
At a recent meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee, it was voted to invite
Professor Stephen P. Duggan, Chair
man of the College Committee; the
Rev. Frederick Lynch, Chairman Of
the Church Committee, and Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait to be members Of
the Executive Committee. Articles of
incorporation are being prepared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Given a Vacation

About 500 workmen were laid off at
the Cramp shipyard the past three
weeks, some Of whom 4eside in Penns
Grove and nave yeeA -co.444~--le ~
train. The cause o. the lay-oD Is Viz
reduction Of appropriation for the
navy during the fiscal year from July
l, 1921, to July I, 1922.
The last administration which ended
March 4th, was severely condemned
for not being prepared for war and
the program to finish the boats begun
has been pronounced bad, so work is
stopped so men can have a vacation.
There are about 263, 900 taking va
cations in Pennsylvania according to
labor reports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

The Biological Survey says that the
barn owl takes only a small proper
ton Of birds or other useful animals
and is Of great value to agriculture
In the Western State it not only feeds
upon destructive rodents, but also up
on pocket gophers which individually
are even more injurious. The barn
owl is by no means the only beneficial
species of its kind, for with the excep-
ton of the great horned owl, all our
owls are much more useful than in
furious. They deserve almost COM
plete protection, rather than the per
secution to which they are customarily
subjected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
McCran's Choice

Attorney General Thomas F. Nc
Gran has written a letter to Assem-
blyman Dater, of Bergen County.
praising Senator William B. MacKay
of that county and declaring that Mac
Kay is "fully qualified and competent
for the high office of Chief Executive
of our State" This is taken to be an
endorsement by McCran of Senator
MacKay for the Republican nominal
ton for the Governorship.
Wise people will get on the side Nc
Gran does not favor. The man the
people want is Senator William N,
Runyon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

The new tariff bill passed the
House of Representatives in Wash
ington on the 22d, by a vote of 289 to
127. Seven Democrats voted for it
and seven Republicans voted against
it.
The embargo provision on chemical
dyes was put out by a vote of 209 to
1913.
The bill will go to the Senate where
many changes will be made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Paintings Coined Here

Most persons do not know that
Uncle Sam coins farthings, but he
does, and millions of them. While
made of exactly the same material as
the bronze cent they are much larger
than the one-cent piece. The latter
weighs forty-eight grains, the farth-
ing eighty grains. They are made for
circulation in the Philippines. They
are called centavos, and the reason
they are bigger than the ~one-cent
piece is because the Filipinos are ac-
customed to good sized coppers and
like them Decentralization Science
Monitor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

Our South Jersey representative in
the Unitd States Senate vigorously
opposed the bill to help finance the
export of farmers products, like
wheat, corn and cotton, but he put it
in a good vote for the brewers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
over 100000 housekeepers

tipped flame of this modern cook stove
provides intense, comfortable heat with
out sooting your pans.
The New Perfectionis strongly built and
can be kept attractive with a dust-clotht
no backing necessary. Most buyers se'
lect the f~our.burner size with warming
cabinet and a New Perfection Oven.
However, five, three, two and one-burner
sizes are obtainable by those who prefer
them.
Aladdin Security Oil is noted for its
uniform quality and cleanliness. Always
dependable, use it regularly.
Men eyection Oil Cook Stoves are sold at most
hardware, furniture and department stores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

One-half Of the diseased birds sent
to ~thepoultry department of the State
Agriculture College for diagnoses
during the spring and summer are in
fected with intestinal worms. "Sum-
mer Health Means Winter Eggs" de
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

AND the number is increasing every
n day. The many conveniences and
decided economy of New Perfection Oil
Cook Stoves are the explanation of their
widespread popularity.
The New Perfection makes perfectcook-
ing easy. Delicious pastry of all kinds,
nicely done roasts and tender-cruSted
pies-no mystery about them, the accu-
rate control of your heat assures perfect
results, always. A separate burner for
each cooking utensil makes possible a
great saving Of fuel and a cool, comfort
able kitchen, even on warm days.
Do away with coal and wood carrying
and the litter, ashes and dust that go
with them. New Perfection kitchens
are clean andinvariably tidy. The white
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

Venizelos-The Greeks may not be
poker players, but they discarded me
for a King.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

Only the hoe can put the hope into
gardens these hot dry days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29

Senator Hiram Johnson-Td rather
be President than right.
, 1921-08-29

Both teams displayed marvellous
brand OF pasfiming and the closeness
most adamant baseball heart. The
most adamont baseball heart. The
first game ended in favor OF Laramie.
s TO :.
The second game Was the prize OF
the series. only sever hits having been
allowed TO both teams. Laramie got
three OF h sever hits but made two
OF them on a misplay count for one
run In the eighth inning. II WAS the
only score OF tho game. G~reybuH got
four hits off OF Pickett. but they were
well scattered.
First game II II. e.
Laramie ....., sol 900 ooi-b 10 :
.GreybuIl ......o3O 600 oOo-3 I o
Battorics-Laramie. Thorhurn and
Tonneman; Greybuli. Keltus. Blue.
Jacket and Ashland.
Second game; Il. II. Z.
Laramie ..... 900 900 oio-I . 1
Greybull 49,. 900 600 ooO-u { .
, 1921-08-29
Training
For Channel Trial

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-omer Perrault.
formerly a resident OF oNntrcai has
at Calais and intends TO at
tempt to swim the Eiieiish channel
carly in September. Henry Sullivan
OF Lowell, Mass. who failed in his
attempt TO swim the channel last week
win Don tray again TO accomplish the
feat. while T~iroboschi. the Italian
swimmer. is also in training for the
samo goal.
Jabez Wolfe hi been training for
two months for his 22nd attempt TO
conquer the channel. In 1911 after
he had almost reached tho French
coast, no was beaten back by the
tide.
, 1921-08-29

garden and Manager Tom Dowuey
from third base tho Broncs opened
the first inning with n miserable dis
play Of baseball. The Refiners pushed
across three runs in this inning. But
three errors in rapid succession were
responsible.
From the viewpoint OF demonstrat.
ing high class baseball the game was
anything but good but it was ono OF
those hard hitting contests in which
the result is in doubt until the final
out is made.
With things going against him, Guy
Hoffman was jerked in the fifth IN
ming after Tony La Sale. first man up
cracked the ball for three bases. G.
w. jackson was sent in to fill the
gap. He allowed six hits in three and
two thirds innings.
The top of Casper's batting list had
a big day Saturday and all the heavy
clouts came with men on bases. Tony
La Sale was the pacemaker however
with n triple and three singles In six
trips.
, 1921-08-29

on the part Of tho Broncs and hard
'ciouung and snappy fielding by the
Refiners- The huge crowd OF fans
was relieved when the s to 0 game
was over.
Dave allowed the Broncs but six
hits. some OF which were OF a scratchy
variety. while he and his teammates
piled enough hits IN to win several
games.
In winning yesterdays game Caspet
cinched It's hold on first place no mat
ter how the final game OF the series
results 1t is probable however. that
Denver will now be on the losing end
Of five straight games for the manner
In which tho Refiners are pastiming
makes them an ~invinciblo club.
Jackson and Hsrtzcll with three hits
apiece wcro the pacemakers for tho
home club. Hartzeii. Pitierl Flynn.
Slattery. Jackson, Bostick. Samid
and Davenport were the runners who
crossed the plate when the talties
were counted. Donica is the only
member OF the team who did not score
but his timely hitting made 1t pcssi-
BILE for other members of the club to
come across.
Tony La Sale, Denvcr's husky
shortstop was the fielding sensation
Of the day having 10 chances to his
credit without a bcbble. la Sale
kept charging form tho moment the
game started until the am ended.
II his pepper had been tax
en- d much different game would have
resulted.
An innovation was introduced to the
huge crowd yesterday. Two umpires
handled the game. a Mr.. Toiiff calling
the plate splittcrs while Bob Dale ran
the sacks. He got away good but the
umpire baiters'' both in tho grand
stand and on the field had several
short innings.
a walk and Donica's error in the
first inning and a walk and a hit in
the second inning. on each occasion
runners being on second and third
base with one down werc the only
times that Denver seriously threaten
cd. Davenport generally brought
short life TO the scoring aspirations OF
the Broncos by pitching alright base,
ball. I
The score-
, 1921-08-29
Refiners Will
Have to Charge
To Beat Laramie

With Casper firmly seated IN the
leadership position OF tho Midwest
league after taking the heavy end
Of h series with Denver and only
n game TO play with the
Broncs, Manager Arbogast Is prcpar-
ing to launch a sever assault upon
Laramie's Wildcats who have recent
iy been cleaning up the towns on the
circuit that II tas visited.
With Isramie's pitchers working In
top notch form Ind the team playing
alright baseball it Is probable that
better games than the series between
the league leaders which closes to-
day will be played.
Laramie arrives hero tomorrow 10
open a five-gamo series. The week
day games will all start promptly at
4 o'clock instead Of at f.i5 as has
been the practice heretofore this sea
son.
Denver goes to Greybuii. for five
games. The Broncs- will he strength.
cned there because Manager Downcy
will be allowed to get back in tho game
and Bob Hewitt. utility man. viii take
the place Of one OF the team now
working in the field.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
, 1921-08-29
MIYAKA-TAYL0R MATCH LABOR
DAY WILL SETTLE ALL DISPUTES

from the Diminutive Jap at his own
game. The Jap was equally anxious
to retain the honors but did not car
to meet Taylor in an affair in which
tho latter's bulk and power might
eventually tell.
The two have met before but always
the contests have been limited to q
specified number of 20 minute periods.
For the Labor day match all barriers
will be withdrawn and the match will
go to a decisive victory
1t is said that Miyaka will bring a
~retinue OF Japanese trainers here to
keep him in shape and advise him dur
ing the contest.
In addition to the finish match
which fans are keyed up to witness.
there will be plenty of preliminary
event to make the event a big sport
ing success. Tickets are already on
sale and the early demand for reserva
tons for the event that will be staged
in the open air at the athletic park
indicates that records will be broken
for attendance
, 1921-08-29
Play
Incidents In
Eddie's Life

Indicative of the promiuencs ia 40
Afistic world that Eddie Anderson has
attained, The Tribune comes into pos
session. from time to time. of articles
appearing in the metropolitan journ
ais OF the cast recounting intimate
little details or the carly life in WyO-
ming of the boy who now is a con
tender IL not the paccmaker for all
the bantamwcight fighters of the
world.
Anderson it will be remembered
made his amateur debut 10 Casper
fans at an Elks boxing tournament a
little over n ago. Since that
time he has had a metcoric rise TO
Game among the bantams.
Much ado is made in thcN Now York
Globe, over tho fact that Tho sensa-
tional Wyoming flash although now
only is years OF age at n time pro
noted fights in Casper before he
broke into the big show.
Under the caption. Anderson was
Promoter First the Globe in u front
page story says: .
In looking over tho cventful career
o fiddle Anderson, nov a leading con-
tender for Pete Herman's title. Il
comes 4 light that this grea. little
sboxcr started in the boxing game as II
promoter back in his home tow.i. Cas-
per, Wyo. Although just a few CAV,
over is it would seem that h fight
bug stung Eddie al a very tender age.
while working on his father' ranch
his spare time was spend promoting
4 boxing club at tho Transfers Union
hall. In town.
, 1921-08-29

Accomplishing what he has at
tempted 4 do for scveral months,
George Mcleod. promoter OF high clas,
sporting events here. announced yes
terday that in his belief he had Sc
.ured the best sporting attraction
that It was possible TO bring to Cas-
per at this time
He referred to the match between
lack Taylor. Wyoming contender for
tho. heavyweight wrestling champion
thin and Terro Miyaka, Japanese jiu
litsu champion which will be staged
IN Casper September 5. The original
intention was to stage h match in
he afternoon, Labor day, but reaiiz-
ing hat this might conflict in some
manner with the proper Observance
VI labor's holiday. Mcleod voluntarily
,hanged the match to an evening per
,ormance-
After striving for months and with
10 little trouble Mcleod finally Sc
sured the consent of both parties TO
meet in a finish affair Taylor Il
ICONS was anxious to wrest 4 victory
, 1921-08-29
BLUFFS SPLIT
WITH STERLING
Hard Hitting Still Marks
Struggle Between Hard
Sluggings Clubs.

STERLING. Colo. Aug. 2e.-The Ir-
rigators reversed the tables on Steri-
ing yesterday and COPIED the game 6
TO /. Shimeall was right and while he
allowed Sterling Q hits he kept them
well scattered and never allowed the
extra base variety. Bowers worked
for Sterling and was touched for 10
bicws- The Irrigators confined their
scoring to taliies in each of the sec.
ond. eighth and ninth innings. Stcrl-
inr's lone counter came in the eighth.
The score r. H. L.
SCOTS bluff ----o2o 900 o22-5 10 :
Sterling -----ooo 900 olo-i . ,
Batteries-Scottsbluff, shimeail and
Bsnninghoven; Sterling. Powers ard
Coppcil.
Sterling returned the compliment by
taking the Sunday game by a score
OF Z to i. Brooks hurled for Scots
bluff but was ineffective in the
plnches- VOORHEES, held the Irrigators
steady throughout.
The score r. II. E
scottsbiuff ------1oo 900 ooo-1 S 1
Sterling ---o22 900 5e'--7 IL I
Batteries-Scottsbluff, Brooks and
Benninghovcn; Sterling VOORHEES, and
Couple.
, 1921-08-29
Saturdays Game.

Casper trapped a see-saw game and
took Denver into camp Saturday by
a score of . to 8. Guy Hoffman
started for the Refiners but the
Broncs had their batting eyes peeled
and taking advantage OF Guys off day
of the lot. In the meantime Casper
was doing the same thing TO the of
Graham had chosen for the heavy
duty.
Handicapped by the necessity OF a
switch in the lineup due to the alb
sence OF Buzz Murphy from the outer
, 1921-08-29
A. c..
Takes EUents

CHICAGO. Aug. ss.-Five events
" the six on the national A. A. U.
winning program here yesterday
we're taken by tho Illinois Aathletic
.ub. Miss Sybll Bauer, who on Sat
arday set a new record of 1:16 in the
loo-yard backstroke championship yes
serday took the na.ioEal title in the
nme event, her time being 1:I5 but 1t
vas found the curse was short and
he original rlark stands.
, 1921-08-29
Securing Good
Officials Hard

NEW YORK, Aug. 2a.-Special e.
forts to have suod officials at the
Davis cup matches between the chai-
longing Japenosc and the defending
American teams geninE at Forest
Hills next Friday. are being made By
tho United tSates Lawn Tennis asso-
citation. Officers OF tho association
were busy today studying tho records
Of is5 officials who acted in recent
tournaments,
, 1921-08-29

Summary-Two-base hits, Donica.
Jackson, Diamond. Lowry; three-base
hit, Samide; runs batted in, Donica ?.
Samide 8. Davenport; passed ball.
Diamond /: Struck out, by Davenport
6; base on halls off Davenport 2,
johnson 1; double plays. Pitler to Stat
terry. La Sale to HARDWOOD to Graham,
Harwood to Graham: left on bases Cas-
er 3. Denver S; time OF game 1.4o; UNI
pires, Toliff and Dale.
, 1921-08-29
Pigeon Sets
Worlds Pace

WASHINGTON. Aug e9-A p.seoa
which carried a message from Mayor
Thompson Of Chicago TO President
Harding In is hours actual flying time
for elf. miles broke a worlds rec
ord. h department OF agricuiturc an
nounccd todaS.
The bin was d product Of the gov
ernment's loft at Bcltsynic. Md.
, 1921-08-29
World Results
By Leased Wire
Davenport Hurls Shutout Baseball and
Casper Enters First Position After
Weeks of Hard Fighting

Hurting steady baseball, Dave Davenport accomplished a
feat which has been as a bee in his bonnet ever since he Joined
the Casper Refners. Big Dave yesterday let Denver down
without a score and in so doing made his record of two wins
from Denver in the same series.
Yesterday's game was a miserable display of pastiming
, 1921-08-29

Battorlcs-Pickctt and Tonnemnn;
Grey bull. Eddieman and Ashland.
The Wildcat outhit Greybu1 sat.
urdnv and p'Dcd ~crrorlesa baseball.
but the Bisons mado their two hobbies
at %opportunc moments and although
outhit made blows count In a 7to-5
victory. Saturday.
Grcyhu1 had "a big inning at tho
start Of tho Eair- scoring three runs.
They were never topped. Laramie
tied the score In the NTH but in the
final half OF the same inning Grey.
bull took tho lead again,
The score. II. II. T..
Laramie -....0nn $50 0O2-6 IL 0
.Creybuu 300 COZ or 10 >
Embellishments Hiil and Jones /.
Greyhuil, Kelley and Ashland.
, 1921-08-29
WILDCATS WIN DoUBLEHEADER
PITCHERS BATTLES FEATURE

GREYBULL, Wyo. Aug. 29.-Skipping along in cham
pionship form the Lowry Wildcats tromped Greybull in two
straight games Sunday, accomplishing a feat that has been
done but once before this year. In the double victory. the
names of pitchers of both sides enter into the hall Of fame
in the annals of the Midwest league.
, 1921-08-29
1s TtE TQRTMEC DANE OE CDnDTTAIC ACVUC Iii Fnam NmY
1am e .AnA ~ "A " - IL - NEW iii All
CINCH LEAGUE LEADERSHIP RRONCSB BEATEN
Games Today

National League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Midwest League.
Denver at Casper.
Laramie at Greybull.
Scottsblun at Sterling
, 1921-08-29

sBatted for r. Mapel in the ninth
inning.
summary-stolen bases, Flynn. La
Sale. Elsh. Tow.base hits, Hartzcll,
Flynn. c. w. jackson. Diamond.
Thrce-basc hits. Bostick. Ia Sale.
Dawson. Sacrifice hits. Don.ca, Har-
wood. Struck out by Hoffman. 4. by r.
Mapel 3. Bases on balls off Hoffman
s. off C. W. jackson /. off r. Mapcl
2. Double plays, Donica to Pitler.
Winnings pitcher. c. w. jackson. Left
on bases. Casper Z. Denver IL. In
nIugs pitched by Hoffman s. runs 4.
hits .. innings pitched by G. W. Jack
son 4. runs 4. hits 6. Time of game
2.05. Umpire Dale.
, 1921-08-29
RANTAMs MEET LABOR DAY.

CHICAGO. Aug z9.-Sammy Man
leI. Rockford. ILL.,. bantamweight. and
young Farrell of San Francisco. who
meet in the main Of h boz
ing show at Aurora. Ill, on Labor
day, today began training here for the
bout. They will make l19 pounds for
the 1o-round bout.
, 1921-08-29

At Minneapolis 1. Indianapolis ..
At Kansas City IA, Toledo %. tsec-
ond game tie. called end sixth 10y
agreement-l
Al Milwaukee Is. Columbus %.
At St Paul 1911. Louisville 80.
, 1921-08-29

orleans. claimant or the worlds negro
foatherwelght championship. in a w.
round bout here next saturday.
, 1921-08-29

highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold md silver. II. B. Kline.
leweler. Oil Exchange building.
g-15-tf.
, 1921-08-29
american League.
SUNDAY GAMES.
American League.

Washington .. Cleveland ..
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis II.
Boston 6. Chicago 5.
New York .. Detroit Z.
, 1921-08-29

Last Scores
SATURDAY GAMES.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh ]. New York J.
Chicago S. Brooklyn Is.
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia T.
st. Louis ~, Boston 81.
American League.
Boston 6. Chicago S.
Washington ?, Cleveland s.
New York z, Detroit s.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis Q.
, 1921-08-29

BATTLE OF FEATHERS.
GARY, Ind.. Aug .a.-Joey Miller.
Pacific cas- 12s FOUNDER haa been
matched TO meet Kid Green OF Ne,
, 1921-08-29
National League
American Association.

Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn o.
Chicago 2. New York 4.
, 1921-08-29

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
Yale Now Has Best
Collection OF South
American Literature

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 21.-Ac-
ceptance by the Yale corporation of
the gift of a library of Argentine lit
erature, places within the University
the largest and best selected collection
Of South American literary works in
the United States. The donor of the
library. which has just been installed.
was Carlos Alfredo Tornquist of
Buenos Aires. 1t numbers 500 VOL
umes The presentation was made by
Enrique Gil. a member of the Arger-
tine bar, who has offices in New
York city. 1t had been arranged that
Thomas LIE Breton. the Argentine am
bassador to the United States. should
be present when the library was
formally turned over to the corpor-
alton, but at the last moment he was
unable to come and Senior Gil. a
friend of both Mr.. Tornquist n
Ambassador LIE Breton. attended the
corporation meeting.
The library contains specially bound
volumes on history. law, letters, ora
tory and sociological subjects. Mr..
TornQuist is a professor in the Uni
versity OF Buenos Aires and long had
had admiration for Yale university.
The Yale collection of Latin-Ameri-
"a books now numbers several thou
sand volumes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
APPEAL MADE TO
BUSINESS MEN NOT
E. TO FLOOD MAILS

New York, Nov. .21.-Postmaster
Morgan has again appealed to the
business men Of New York to discon-
tinue, as far as possible, the mailing
Of large quantities Of circulars and
catalogues during the week imme-
diately preceding Christmas day. This
is to enable the postofrice to handle
the great quantity OF Christmas mail
which. begins to run heavy about two
weeks before the holiday.
The postmaster stated that business
men. aided him last year in prevents
ing congestion OF mail at that time, by
withholding mail which could be de-
ferred until after Christmas.
In urging them to do the same this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
PAYMENTS in FOREST
FIRE CASES TO BE
MADE"NOVEMBER 80

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Ffrst pay
mefts In a $5,000,000 settlement OF
the Cloquet fire cases. resulting from
the forest fires which swept north
eastern Minnesota, October IL. 1918
are expected to be made by, November
80, as the result of aAfinal agreement
reached recently between the settlers
and townspeople who suffered IN the
fires, and the, United States railroad
administration.
The procedure Of turning over to
the fire victims their shares of n set
Element was held up for six weeks by
| three sufferers who refused to COM
promise with the administration be-
cause they had obtained Judgments in
district court previous to the signing
of the agreement.
Requests for immediate payment OF
claims on a percentage basis nave
been forwarded to Washington, D. G.,
by local attorneys for the administra-
Northern and Missabe districts.
With these three cases compro-
missed, the administration is expect
ed to proceed to carry out it's one to
pay so per cent to, 278 claimants. and
| either so or 40 per cent to about L.
800 others The 40 per cent will be
lpaid to the persons having claims in
Eexcess OF $4,000.
Actual payments will be made. at
the rate Of thirty claims per day. and
payment on each claim is expected as
fboon as the requests reach Washing
ton, according to local attorneys for
the administration. Appraisers have
been checking the claims during the
past month.