davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
TO DEFINE CIDER VINEGAR
Questioning of Labelling Will Be Ruled
On by the Courts

The controverted question as to the
labelling of vinegar made from evapo
rated apples under the Federal Food
and Drugs Act will be litigated in the
Federal. Courts, according to state
ment by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Pending the decision of the courts it
is announced that vinegar made from
evaporated apples and labeled as
"apple vinegar will not be interfered
with.
This controversy over the legal Ia
beling of vinegar has been going on
for some time. Back in February,
1912, the Department of Agriculture
in food decision defined vinegar, cider
vinegar and apple vinegar as the prod
uct made from alcoholic and subse-
quent acetous felmentations of the
pressed juice of apples. This decision
further provided that "the product
made from dried apple skins, cores
and chips by the process of soaking,
with subsequent alcoholic and acetous
fermentation of the solution thus OBJ
tained, is not entitled to be called vine
gar without further designation, but
must be plainly marked to show the
material from which it is produced
Upon finding in the market vinegar
made from evaporated apples but la
beled as cider vinegar the department
made a number of seizures. Some of
the manufacturers elected to contest
these cases in court. From one cause
or another the termination of such Ii
tigation has been delayed. In the
effort to reach a satisfactory settle
ment of this disputed question the
Secretary of Agriculture, under date
of July IA, 1921, called public hear
ing and invited representatives of the
industry, food law officials and all in
terested parties to submit their views.
It was tentatively suggested that the
term "arple vinegar" might be used
to indicate the product made from
dried apple stock, but that such prod
uct should not be labeled ''cider vine
gar"
The hearing was attended by num-
Der of vinegar manufacturers. Let
ters were received from many State
officials charged with the enforcement
of food laws. The oral and written
statements indicated that the tenta-
tive suggestion that the term "apple
vinegar" be permitted for vinegar
made from evaporated apples is rot
satisfactory either to some of the
manufacturers who make such vinegar
or to those who make vinegar from the
expressed Juice of the apple. Most of
the State food officials also objected
! to the use of this term for vinegar
mado from evaporated apple stock
The manufacturers of vinegar from
such material claim that as their vim
egar is made wholly from apples and
apple products they have a right to
use the descriptive terms "cider vine
gar" and "apple cider vinegar" Those
who manufacture from the fresh an
pie iuice insist that the decision he
strictly adhered to. 1t became evi-
dent that whatever decision might he
reached the case would have to be
passed upon ultimately bv the courts.
The Secretary of Agriculture has
therefore determined to have the mat
Ter promptly settled hv the courts
Pending the decision of the court no
seizure will be made of vinegar made
from evaporated apple stock and la
heled sample vinegar" as tentatively
suggested on July IA, 1921.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
State Christian Endeavor Convention

The Thirty-fifth annual Convention.
of the New Jersey State Christian
Endeavor Union, will be held at Plain
field, Union County, on October 9Th,
9th and 7th. Elaborate preparations
have been made to make this Conven-
tion the very best that New Jersey
has ever held The program commit
tee, after months of hard work, has
arranged for an unusually large num-
Der of noted and forceful speakers,
including the Rev. NJ. Joseph Twomsv,
D. D., pastor of the Peddie MemO@sl
Baptist Church of Newark; Rev. Frank
Eckerson, of the Reformed Mission
Board, for 18 years a missionary TO
South China; David n Maynard, of
Princeton University; Hon. VIM. \.
Runyon, New Jersey State Senator;
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D.,
General Secretary of the Presbyterian
New Era Movement; Rev. Robert
Watson, b. D., Of New Yok City;
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, S. 7. D., of
Philadelphia; Rev F. w. Johnson, D.
D., General Secretary of the Lords
Day Alliance of Jersey Clay; Rev.
David B. Tomkins, Phi. D., of Prince
ton; Mr.. Alvin J. Shartle, Treasurer
and Publication Manager of the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor, and
The Union County c. E. Union, ,,who
Will act as the hosts, have completed
plans to give their guests a most
hearty welcome and to provide for
their entertainment during thetCon-
vention. Delegates from every county,
and particularly every city of the
State will be present at this Conven-
ton, to start the work of the great
Christian Endeavor movement in New
Jersey, for the fall and winter cam
paign.
Revival fro will beUin in the Taber-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
OLD SERPENT TESTS DISARMA-
MENT
Peaceful Quakers Become Belligerents
When Black Snake Enters Peace
Conference

Last Sunday morning the members
of Friends Meeting at Hancock
Bridge held their usual meeting for
worship at Greenwich with the mem
bers of that meeting. There was
quite a satisfactory attendance OF
members and others. AT the close OF
the meeting for worship the Monthly
Meeting for the transaction of buSl-
ness was held. In accordance with
suggestion forwarded from the Rep-
resentative Committee Meeting IN
Philadelphia, the following letter was
approved and the clerk was directed
to send a copy to President Harding,
and to each American delegate to the
Washington Conference for the Llml-
tation of Armaments:
To President Warren G.. Harding;
Dear Friend:-We, members OF the
religious Society of Friends, which as
a body. has striven for more than TWO
hundred and sixty years to MAINTAIN
a faithful testimony against all war,
and the preparations for and inelte-
ments to it. have noted with the great
est appreciation the action in ealing
| a conference of many of the great ma
+ions of the world to consider the llml-
ta+ion of almaments and to discuss
number Of questions which are calcu-
lated to bring about future wars. we
sincerely pray that those who com
nose this great conference may look
to Divine Wisdom for guidance IN
their deliberations, and that they VIII
earnestly seek to bring about world
conditions wherein it will be possible
for His Kingdom to come upon earth
as it is in Heaven" according to the
PRAYER in which all Christians unite.
Signed in and on behalf of Green
wich Monthly Meeting of Friends.
Louisa Powell, Clerk.
During the session of business a
large black snake, said to be white
throat chaser and to be four feet long,
entered through the open door and
created some confusion. Two young
men present valiantly armed them
selves with convenient stove pokers
and other things and the intruder soon
glided out of the side door opened Tor
him. Then it was discovered that one
faint-hearted woman was in the front
ward and others, including the clerk,
were standing, not sitting, on the
benches. Perhaps it is not altogether
new for an "old serpent" to enter into
an assembly of Christians, even a
Friends Meeting; but it was a new
experience to all present to see him IN
bodily folm.-Standard and Jersey
man.
Even the sedate passivetist Quakers
lose their Friendliness when the en-
blem of the Devil, a harmless black
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

Some hundreds have registered at
the Y. NJ. c. A., Carneys Point, as
ready for employment. They We're
notified to be at the Y on Tuesday
afternoon to meet the employer who,
it was reported, wanted 40 to 30 men
for the Dye Works. About $50 were
present. Four were employed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

Even the sedate passivetist Quakers
lose their Friendliness when the en-
blem of the Devil, harmless black
snake. seeks to be friendly. They
should have felt honored to have such
a seeker Of quietness and convert to
fl.iendliness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Clothing

We are ready with the New Suits
and Overcoats from Stein-Bloch and
Kirschbaum, and we are showing for
the first time an excellent assortment
of England's Finest Overcoats made
for us by
BURBERRY'S, LTD, LONDON
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

He is a bold man who calls any
thing a trife.-Andrew Carnegie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

- 'ts"''''r'r'''''''"'''''s'''"
The Story Of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVIII.-COLORADO
-" COLORADO
:. :: : :. !. e. !: !" T. !. !. ! !.
/I<| - .2.NGW most precious
(l$i go SN of our states,
HI q - q for in the
\\A\ Ee>Gl><Z /5H minin g of
N%S~~-L/W gold and sill
>1812 yer it sur
passes all other States, produc-
ing about one-third of the total
output of the entire country. In
fact. its real history starts in
ISIS. when gold was first dis
covered.
Prior to that time there had
been but little settling in this
region. Spanish explorers had
trayersed the country in the lat
ter part of the Eighteenth cen
tury. and laid claim to it. AS a
part OF the Louisiana Purchase
it came into the possession Of
the United States in 1903. Off
GERS Of the United States army
We're sent out to explore this
wilderness among whom were
Lieutenant Pike in 1906. and it
was after him that Pixies Peak
was named. In 1919 Colonel
Long made extensive eXplora-
tions and he was followed in
1872 by Fremont, whose activi-
ties in the Mexican war brought
him into much prominence. At
lhe close Of the Mexican war,
Mexico ceded her rights to this
territory TO the United States.
but it was considered a barren
waste and unattractive for set
tlers.
Then in 1858 came the dis
coyery Of gold in the bed of Dry
Creek. a few miles south of
where Denver now stands. The
following spring tens of thou
sands Of men tocked into what
WAS then called the Pixies Peak
country In 1859 Denver became
u town Of one thousand inhabi-
tants, and by the next year had
grown into big city with news
papers, tAeaters, and a govern
ment mint.
In 1861 the Territory of Col
OradO was created and in 1876
Colorado was admitted as the
thirty-eighth state of the Union.
Its area is 103,948 square miles
and its population entities the
state to six presidential cleo
tors.
lhe name IS taken from the
Colorado river, and is a Spanish
adjective meaning "colored red.
Colorado is often called the
Centennial State, as it was adj
mitted to the Union just one
hundred years after the Declara-
ton Of independence.
(G9 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

Revival fire will begin in the Taber
nacle, East Main Street, Penns Grove,
Sunday, October 2. Come see it.-2t.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
REVENUE FUND
Official Salaries

REVENUE FUND
Official Salaries
To Whom Issued and for ::
What Purpose. Amount. |
T. I. Carter. Auditors SAL
airy ........ ..............s 1900 90
Chas. Seglem. Treasurers SAL
airy ................... 1900. 90
L. H. Lien. Sheriff's SAL
airy ................. ...... 1000. 90
L. H. Lien. Jailor's sal
airy .... .............. $50 90
George Leng. Clerk of Courts
salary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850 90
William Clinch, County Super
intendent ofschoops salary 800 90
William Clnch. County Agri-
cultural Agents salary.... 20S 3S
S. c. Murphy. Attorneys sal
airy ........ ............ 1000. 90
Sum Zimmerman, ST.. jani-
tors salary .............. 1920. 90
George H. Durfee. Judge of
Probates salary .......... $50. 90
A. v. Johnson. balance due
from 1919 salary ........ 1OS. 70
Sam Bally. Commissioners
salary .......... SUI w
Ole J. Allen. Commissioners
salary 800. 90
Jorgen Peterson, Commission
er'S salary ......,..... 300 90
Martin Jacobson, Commission
er's salary ............... 300 90
H. o. Engelsen, Commission
er's salary ............. 800 90
Blanch Bally. clerk hire
Treasurers office ......... 900 90
Gladys Carter. clerk hire Au-
ditor's office ......... 1877. so
Thelma Titus. clerk hire Au-
ditor's office ............ 1876. 66
lnga Toftey, clerk hire, Au- -
ditor's office ..,......... 1925
May Carter. clerk hire ALL
ditor's office ............ $50
Tom Carter, Jr., clerk hire
Auditors office ........... As. 90
Ruth Soderberg. clerk hire Au-
ditor's office ............. 100. 25
Inez Samskar. clerk hire
Auditors office .......... 200. 90
Velna Monker. clerk hire Au-
d1tor's office ............. 225. 90
Blanche Bally. clerk hire Au-
ditor's office ............. 100 90
Helen Jackson, clerk hire
tlerktof Courts office ....... 500
May Carter, clerk hire Clerk
OF court ................ 500
1nga Toftey. clerk hire Clerk
of Courts office .... 1900
Hartley Hottie, supervising as
y ~sessments ............... 1919 90
A. v. johnson, clerk hire
Clerk of Courts office 80. .4s. 90
Geo. Leng, clerk County
ditor's office ..:.... 100 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03

s13,679 As
County Commissioners Mileage attend
ing Board Meetings

County COMMISSIONER Mileage attend
ing Board Meetings
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount
JOrgen Peterson, mileage at
tending meetings ....... $50
n. O. Engelsen. mileage at
tending z meetings ......... 22.40
Martin jacobson, mileage at
tending meetings, ........ ). 1880,
Ole J. Allen, mileage, attending
10 meetings .............:.... y II 4. 80
H. o. Engelsen, mileage tatend- -
ing 8 meetings ........... '448
Jorgen Peterson, mileage at
tending 9 meetings .:....:. 1880
Martin Jacobson. mileage at
tending 8 meetings -. ..... IS. 20
Ole J. Allen. mileage attending
IL meetings -. -. -. =. 80. 1880
Martin Jacobson. mileage at
tending meetings :. .,:;...' 1920
Jorgen Peterson, mileage at =:
tending meetings.. go. 2.4O
II. o. Engelsen. mileage attend
ing meetings ........, 1880
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
$1,000
Board Of Eaualixation .n + nIiIe.r.

Board q EQUALIZATION ana Mileage.
70 Whom Issued and for 4
y. What Purpose. Il. s & &zz So Amount. q
1Jorgen Petersen n. 2. n. (. !. a. 81. $2s 20
Sam. Bally J, . . 3. j, 4. =. 90
Martin jacobson G. i. 4Os
Ole 81. Allen !. ]. .:.. IS. 40
9. Engelsen q. 81. IS. s q. so
III q /. 1as. so
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
5 1920
. -. REVENUE FUND
County Commissioner, Per Diem Com
mittee Work. - T.

mfttee Work. I"
- III
To Whom Issued and for "a
What Purpose. 4 j.: Amount.
Ole ]. Allen. committee work LII = i
and mileage -. = !. -. -. .<... 90
Sam Bally. committee work re-
and mileage ..::::::: :: .:::.:.-. 500
Jorgen Petersen. per diem i'm \c.41.s I.
specting roads s::.:.....: -. ~. 20,
H. o. Engelsen, per diem in, u e
& specting roads :. -. 10. so
Sam Bally, per diem inspect @
specting roads =. - ~, q 21.so:
Ole J. Allen. per diem inspect 5. ~
(: Ale Ioaus ;...s.%. - 70 go
Martin Jacobson. per diem in =, =. s5 p
spectingz roads 49,. .9:: .5:. 90 II 100
e. f$jk { r., :e II %,s t----- -1
u !. ~ III. ... = - 500 20
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
S162.710.1 - " S1.62.71O,. Is
! REVENUE FUND
Receipts " In:

On oank oeposs
commissioners
From From P3f5ss Delinquent
transferred from county Attorneys contingent fund 1852
Total receipts
1szo
oeo's 5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03

AoAd and bridge
State Road Mo. 81.
Redemption fund 4. !. 81. . nm. ..
School fund (Districts) . .s 4. '4s
Tyyn.a City and Villa ee9 IS .
~ cidental fund I. IS.
state revenue and school q. 8. 81. ID .
State lands and interest .. 81. .. " q.
Isl ate loans =. e.
Ne 1ntenance Il. s. q. q. . S
County bonds. interest y, u. NJ. II. s.
ST. king fund :. Z. !. s. . 'S
Assurance Fund q. - E.@S
RRa1undlng
State school apport ion1nent ut. q.
County State loans y. .. 7. W.
Suspense account 4. s. =. asf 49,. s..I''{
County Attorney contingent s.. rs. . Isl. .5#
Nor gage tax fund !. :. s. .. .
Forest fire contingent -. . t.5 80. IN
Unorsanized road and bridge y.
.sz5Eap.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
/ District Court Expenses.

h I&&35{i8 lstrlct Court ,Expenses. az
To Whom Issued ana for z5.s us s
What Purpose. Amount.
.Chas. Erickson. petit Jurors
Tees
Fred Braner. petit Jurors ss5 SIS
fees !, g.
er.s tees ~ . - 10
SsA1rnest Olson pct jurors
fsss %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
ARE WE IN THE LEAGUE?

the League of Nations after a The dispatches tins
morning Ambassador Hugh Wallace has been called IN and
allied ambassadors conference And Robert
special correspondent of the acknowledgements and other
papers, writes in yesterdays papers
wirl of Washington during the past
week entrd about international affairs despite the efforts OF
forward with the emergency tariff BILL Or
less domestic measure.
small but militant group Of rreconclab senators
.ndeavorng today the shock they have
Versailles and the of the League
Nations first projected public affairs Their
President Harding would hold America scrupuousy
European world ntanglemens has been rude
that weldehned breach
them and the president The fires of their wrath
smolderng present. but may break forth at time
asserting the intimacy of close acqualn
ancep that President Harding and Secretary Hughes had
President Wilson dared in the absence of ra
fcation of the treaty of Versailles.
They called attention the fact that Secretary Hughes an
America would be represented at the future meet
the council of the allies the reparaons commission
ambassadors conference stated that Ambassador George
Harvey London would take part the representative
of president of the United States in the deliberations of the
supreme council
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
PEssIM1sT1C, BUT TRUE

beautiful thing but before spend too much time
world should practical steps
restore peace at home.
There deadly right here America-a to the
element and responsibility
urderer bank robbers mail looers hodup and cheap
thugs becoming Their depraons Of daily
nightly in the big cities The criminal element
nsolent constitute
distinct menace and decency this
country
Probably the alarming phase the whole
the facility with which these gangsters punishment 1t
murderer hodup manufacture fictitious
ab than for decent kick the cat And there is always
crook ready and anxious aid him in perung his neck
out Of the q
getting the point where country and rural
mites vitality interested in the suppression Of this devils horde
Even the of water will eventually find its level
with criminals it inevitable
that will branch into the smaller communities in
search Of fresh prey
The outlook conducive that sound and refreshing sleep
which country people enjoy-Ex.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
GROWERS OF TWO STATES
HOLD YAKIMA MEETING
Confer With Henry ]. Ford, Repre-
sentative of Interstate Com.
merce Commission

YAKIMA, May 10.-Omcers of
fruit and vegetable growers associa-
lions in Washington and Oregon are
arriving here for the conference to-
day with Henry J. Ford, special rep
resentative Of the interstate COM
merce commission, relative to the ef-
feet Of present advanced railroad
rates upon the producers of this Sec
ton.
1t is understood that strenuous
protest will be made against the
increased schedule which is alleged
to threaten Northwest crop marIet-
ing with ruin.
Ford and his party arrived Sunday
in Portland from San Francisco and
Los Angeles, where eimilar :onf ~
ences were held last week.
Following the session here, q con-
ference ON freight rates will be held
in Boise on May IA, and Denver on
May 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

chester; Angel, Tenino; Forbes,
Olympia. Distance "a feet, 2 inches.
Baseball throw Tull, Tenino;
Harpell, Olympia: Morris, Rochester.
Fifty-yard- Reynolds, Garfield;
Glass b.
Cross, Rochester; Forbes, Tumwater.
Time 6 rs seconds.
One hundred yard-Ogle, Wash
ington, Gilbert W., Lincoln; Cross,
Rochester. Time IL 3-5 seconds.
220-yard-Ogle. Washington; Gil
bert. Lincoln Lorbes, Tumwater.
120-yard hurdles-Reynolds Gar
field; Cairns, Washington; Foote.
Lincoln; time. 10 seconds.
Standing broad jump-Sandvik.
Rochester; Callahan, Tenino; Ogle.
Washington; distance, 8 feet 8 inches.
Running broad jump-Reynolds
Garfield; Balsch. Rochester; Young,
Little Rock; distance. IA feet S
inches.
Running high jump-Ogle, Wash
ington. Young, Little Rock; Schultz.
Tenino: distance, 4 feet z inches.
Hop. step and jump-Sandvik,
Rochester: Gaisell, Washington; JET
fers. Lincoln; distance, 23 feet 7
inches.
Baseball throw-Reynolds, Gar
field; Heye. Lincoln; Lindsey. Roose-
velt
Glass g
50-yard-Cummings. Garfield; At
wood. Rochester; Ruchty, South Bay;
time, LIS seconds.
100-yard-Strand( Rochester. Gill
bert. Lincoln; Cummings, Garfield;
time, 10 3-5 seconds.
120-yard hurdles-Holmes, Wash
ington; Heye, Lincoln; Rettig, Roose-
welt; time, 20 1-5 seconds.
Standing broad jump-Cummings,
Garfield; Hurley, Tenino; Moon.
Washington; 6 feet 8 inches.
Running broad jump - Strand,
Rochester; Cummings. Garfield
Moon, Washington; 10 feet 6A
inches.
Running high jump-Strand. Roch-
ester; Hornum, Washington; Martin,
Lincoln; 4 feet 8 inches.
Standing hop, step and jump
Moon, Washington; Hurley. Tenino;
Morris. Rochester; 1S feet inches.
Baseball throw-Lind, Rochester;
Heye, Lincoln. Lillas, Garfield.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
PRESIDENT WHITING
NAMES FIVE ROTARY
CLUB COMMITTEES
Bowen, Powell, Bronson, Shelley and
Wright Appointed Chairmen
of Units

Five committees have been ap-
pointed for the Rotary club by Presi-
dent H. L. Whiting to work during
the ensuing year. The committees
as submitted in President Writings
report follows:
Fellowship and Education-Chas
Bowen, chairman; Attendance, Bird
and Talcott; Get Acquainted, r.
Franklin Hart and Roscoe Fuller
ton; Sick, William Wilson; Rotary
instruction, Hart and Fullerton: Sc
curing Outside Speakers, Bird and
Wilson.
Boys Committee, Glenn Powell,
chairman; Y. M. c. A., J. M. Hit and
Brown; Boy Scouts and Boys Clubs,
Sears and Partlow; Delinquents,
Convery and Partlow; Job Finding,
Sears and Hit.
Civic-Bronson, chairman; Park
ing Systems and Parks, LETTERS and
Schmidt; Fire Protection and Insur-
ance, Klumb and Pierce; Charities,
Pierce and LETTERS; Improvements,
Klumb and Schmidt.
Entertainment - Shelley, chair
man; Music, Stentz and Fultz;
Stunts, Convery and Wilson; Speak
ers, Convery and Fultz; Committee
Program, Wilson and Convery.
Public Affairs--Wright, chairman;
Chamber Of Commerce, Peters and
Baker; City Council, Mansfield and
Johns; Public Schools, Aspinwall
and Mansfield; Public Needs, Johns
and Peters; Rural Developmnt, AS
pinwall: Olympia Booster, Baker
and Bronson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
FEDERAL SENATE PASSES
RESOLUTION FOR RELIEF
OF IRRIGATION FARMERS


WASHINGTON. D. c.. May g.
Relief for irrigation farmers OF the
West, was provided in a resolution
by Senator McNary, Oregon. passed
by the Senate Saturday.
It provides that users Of water
from government irrigation projects
who now owe for water already fur
nished shall not be cut on from
water this year. They shall con-
tinue to receive water, notwithstand-
ing their arrears.
This will permit many farmers to
continue operations this year who,
otherwise. would have to quit bust
ness, McNary said. Action by the
House il now necessary.