davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Operators Win Baseball
Series Championship

Continued from page 1
wanted to keep Doggy" company and
missed the drive to him. Creamer was
on second and Peck on first when My
ers drove one out to Pennington in cen
tire field, while Creamer tried to make
home. Penniugtou's throw to home
was perect and Creamer was called
out at the plate. 1t was a mighty
close decision and some took exception,
but even umpires are human and fall
ble and if his decision had been the
reverse there would have been the
same noise but from a different quar-
ter, SO what choice does the umpire
hayu3
Daib0N made the second out while
Peck anxious.y stalked around at third.
Lefty was up and kingdom depend
ed upon him. He hit a fast one to
Tommy Latferty. he missed it, and
when the dust had cleared away the
Operators We're leading by one nun.
Price. the first striker for the Me
chaaiCs famed. Brunhammer took a
free pass. ''JOe" started for second
kilIes throw was about two yards
wide, as Myers came in for It directly
I'm the base lire The hall reached
Myers for an instant before El UNI
hammer did. and he turned 10 tag him.
Nvefs was hit like a thunder bolt, was
reeled half way around and dropped
the ball ss he hit tbe ground hard
ln q Semi-couScious state.
Tie ampires beth called him out;
hrt ten minute argument ensued
.r' 1.a game finally continued under
r--5Sl Patterson was hit by pitch
q baa ard I'm order tt saVe the lives
az .ra Hast Of the players. Meade call
e. -sa game because of darkness,
while ne game reverts back to the next
--r-rE. giving the Operators the hnal
victory
Tes azE question Vas whether or not
E--~rammar was out. Had Myers
held lie hall long enough to make an
o.,- a=6 was he the victim of unsports-
wanike play9 Or. did not Brunham-
rer have the right of way and was 1t
not seemingly irarertijle collision. for
the ball arrived only an instant before
Joe did? Let it be a decision on tech
ricalities rather than one Of conscience
for it was seemingly fair play, but
opinions are about ffty-ffty-one half
being Mechanic rooters and the other
: r n. L,.- crII
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
CT THIS QUIT Is WORTH


Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
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writing Naul name and address clearly.
You win receive ten cent bottle of
FOLiYS HONEY AND TAR to the
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sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS tnr Eackache, Rheumatic Pains:
Kidney and bladder trouble, and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for
Const patton and Biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped mil
lions "f people. Try them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
WOODSTOWN

Mr.. Preston Petit, son of Carroll
Petit. and Miss Margaret Peterson.
laughter of Mrs. Alberta Peterson.
were married Saturday, September 2.
1923. by Friends ceremony by Joel
Borton. The guests were the close
relatives of the family. She was one
of the teachers in Woodstown school.
Another wedding of interest to
Woodztown folks was that of Miss
Helen Hewitt, of Paulsboro, daughter
Of Mrs. Chrissie Hewitt, of Woods
town. and Frank Bauman, son of
Philip Bauman, of Paulsboro. Rev.
John W. Lynch, of Paulsboro, per-
formed the ceremony in the home of
fin. brides sister, Mrs. Bernard Cobb
in Woodstown, last Saturday.
Mrs. Ella S. Murphy has been elected
teacher of 5th grade to succeed Mar
garet Peterson, who got married.
samuel, son of William B. French.
has returned to his studies at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John Cheesman, of Swedes-
bor6. Is spending some time with her
3aue5ef Mrs. c. w. Thomas.
]. Allen Ware, of Anglum, Mo-, is
visiting his brother, NJ. j. Ware.
EVart. son of William Coombs, has
-ara-Had TO Swarthmore Colleg, Pa.
Supervising Principal of Pilesgrove-
No6d-g5vn schools, Burr Mann, VIM.
P.hmaH. Jesse Lippincott, P. LeGrand
Wrfgafas. Mayor D. G. Humphreys
and Rev. W. H. Leslie visited Atlantic
CITY. ON Friday, in the interest of
schools and also the Chamber of Com
mere. They report a very interest
inc and profitable trip, gaining valu-
able information.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
MONDAY, OCTOBER sth. 1928

MONDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1928
between the hours of y and o'clock,
10 wit, at o'clock STANDARD Time) in
the afternoon of said day, in front OF
the Sheriff's Office. in the City OF Sa-
lem, county of Salem and State of New
Jersey, all the following described Real
Estate, that is to say:
All that certain farm and plantation.
in Upper Penns Neck Gbeing now
partly in Upper Penns Neck Township
and partly in Oldmans Township
County of Salem and State of New Jer-
sey. bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone formerly at
Hickory corner to David Sculls land,
and runs % By the same North 33 de-
grees East 8 chains to stake; thence
Cd North degrees West ! chain and
East chains and 31-100 to the middle
of the Public Road leading to Piles
grove; thence (4O Down said road
North PAX degrees West 3 chains and
33-100 to a corner in said road; thence
(5.) North 81 e degrees East 8 chains
and 75-100 to corner of solomon
grees West 13 chains and 51-1OO to the
remains of an old White Oak; thence
% North 4612 degrees West 36 and
5O-1OO chains to an old White Oak, cor
thence (S) South 80 degrees West 26
chains and 20-100 to a stake and a
stone corner of R. F. Gilman's Land;
chains and 36-100 to a corner in the
New Road near Samuel Borden's Land:
thence Q0) South II degrees East
chains and 16-100; thence (11) South
A degrees East chains to a corner Of
Samuel Bordens Land; thence (12.)
South 76 degrees East 13 chains and
9O-1100 to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning 1873 acres of land be the same
more or less.
Being the same lands and premises
which Warren W. Brown and Alice
Potter Brown, his wife conveyed by
deed dated January 4, 1922, to Mary IL.
Plaarhopoilos and Steven Plaarho-
poilos and recorded in the Clerks
Office for the County of Salem at Sa-
lem New Jersey, in Deed Book No. 154.
Page No. 1856.
Approximate amount of the decree
to be satisfied is $2061.21
Seized as the properay. of Mary, H
Pliaarhopoilos, Steven Pliaarhopoilos,
Warren w. Brown, ct. uX., defendants,
and taken in execution at the suit of
Warren C. McAllister. complainant, and
to be sold by
A. K BRANDRIFF, Sheriff
William B. Surran, Col'r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Notice To Creditors
salem County surrogate's Off

Salem County Surrogate's Office
Estate of Mary e. Ridgway, Deceased:
Pursuant to the order of L. B. Reed
Pancoast, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twelfth day of Sep
tember, 1928 on application of James
E. Hitchner, administrator of the estate
of Mary E. Ridgway, deceased notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
administrator as aforesaid, their debts
and demands against the said estate.
under oath or affirmation, within six
months from the date of the aforesaid
of their actions therefor, against the
said subscriber.
JAMES E. HITCHNER,
Administrator.
Dated Salem, N. J., September ~, 1928
9-14-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Christian Science Churc

Services are held in this building
October 7. 1928.
Subject: Unreality.
Golden Text: Proverbs 12:5. The
thoughts of the righteous are right;
but the counsels of the wicked are de-
ceit.
Responsive Reading:-Proyerbs Ill
3. 9. 80; 1875. 8. 13, 80.
\ free reading room in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
afternoon from to 4.30 o'clock. To
the services and reading room all are
invited
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Union Presbyterian Church

9+5 j. NJ. Church School.
1915 A. NJ sermon to children.
100 \ NJ, morning worship, Holy
Communion
$50 P NJ, Intermediate c. E.
730 T. w.. evening worship. Sermon
topic 4 definite work assigned.
Tuesday, 80 p NJ. meeting of S. 5.
Board
Wednesday, 7.30 2 NJ, meeting for
prayer
The Weekday Religious School of
the village opened Wednesday with a
vory large attendance at both morning
and afternoon sessions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

The buffalo herds on the game pre-
preserves maintained by the Depart
ment of Agriculture have been in
creased this year by the birth of 118
calves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

Three base hit-Kille. Two base hit
Mercer. First base on balls-otf
Price /; off Creamer 3. Struck out
by Pennington 2; by Price l; by Crea-
mer 4. Left onbase-Mech. 4; Oper.
.. First base on errorS-Poole. Peck.
Hit by pitcher-Patterson. Sacrifice
hite-Patterson Matthews, Mckee
Stolen bases-Hunter, Myers, Dalbow
Umpires-Meade, Drenner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

Earned TunS-UPoT. !; E- S-aT-I.
First base on balls-off Tracy 3; off
Altwegg /. Struck out-by Tracy6;
by AItwegg /. Left on be~e-Oper.2;
All Stars ). Sacrifice hitS-Patterson.
Stolen bases-Charsha 2; Coslett;
Brown. Umpires-"Pete" Meade
"Jack' McGrath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

An especially stylish model in a
utility coat is shown here. Note its
length, the clever adaptation of the
Raglan sleeve, the narrow close-fitting
cuffs and cozy muffler collar, all con-
tributing comfort and warmth as well
as fine style. The design is adapted
to the seasons heavy coating, as
camels hair tweed and mixtures
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

No one was ever married yet who
knew what all the wedding presents
were for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church

Rev. Francis A. Smith, Pastor.
Divine worship and communion SER
vice. 1890 A. NJ.
Bible School 2.30 p NJ. October 7th
we will begin the Gross and Crown"
system. The prayer of the superin-
tendent and pastor is that every scholar
and teacher be present.
Evening service, 7.30 when the pastor
will preach his last sermon for this
year. 1t is our prayer that every men,
Der be present at both services.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
7.30 Friday evening, Glass meeting,
$50. Brother Fred Concy. leader.
Special singing at all services. Every
body welcome.
The pastor his wife and daughter
will leave for the annual conference
which viii meet at Millville NJ. P.
Church. October 10th.
Miss Lottie Sparks will attend the
conference as delegate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
FOR SALE
Sherif's Sale

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to
me directed. issued out of the Court OF
Chancery of the State of New Jersey,
will be exposed at public sale, ON
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
CHURCH NEWS
Deepwater Nazarene Church

KoV n. y. GrOss. T0stUr.
Preaching Sunday, 1915 4. NJ. 7.S0
Z. NJ.
Sunday school, 9.45 4. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.S0
F. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting, Sunday, $50
p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
FOR SALE

Five lots for sale cheap, on E. Main
St, between Fox's and Cooks houses.
Write to
=. CRANDALL,
9-2S-St4 CrisfeId, Md.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
ENTER PLEAS GUILTY
TO POSSESSION LIQUOR

James Mckee and Frank Mayes,
who were arrested last week near
Bovill, by Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone
of Bovill, on a Milwaukee pass
enger train, today entered pleas OF
guilty to the charge of the possess
sion of Intoxicating liquor in the dis
trict court They were both given
fines of $125 and sentenced to serve
six months in the Latah county jail
by Judge Edgar G. Steele The jail
terms, however, were suspended by
the court, and it is understood that
the fines of the two men will be paid
Both were arrested last week while
carrying quantity of liquor In
gunny sacks into Bovill while on
board Milwaukee passenger
train A third companion escaped
the officers, but was later apprehen-
ded and held by Benewah county
authorities on charges similar to
those preferred against the two men
here
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
LOGCERS and L.W.W. In Fight TO Finish
STRIKE SPREADS---PLAN DEMONSTRATION

grounded several days ago at Cape
Frio, southwest Africa, has been
found abandoned, with no trace of the
237 passengers she carried. The dis
patch says that thus far no boats
have been picked up and there is no
indication of the fate of passengers
and crew.
Admit Russian Refugees
Washington = CA. P.) = President
Harding decided today to permit the
transportation to the United States
of 500 Russians, refugees, who recent
ly landed in the Philippines after a
stormy voyage in their own ships from
Vladivostok.
Royal Wedding Elaborate
London-(A. P.)-Albert, Duke of
York, was united in marriage with
Lady Elizabeth BOwes-Lyon in West
minister Abbey at noon today with
pomp and panoply reminiscent of the
VICTORIAN era and amid the de-
monstrations of the vast throng that
gathered under threatening skies to
witness the wedding pageant.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
SETTLERS STRONG FOR
NEW LAND LEASING LAW

Old settlers and stockgroWers OIL
Idaho county feel good over the pre-
ference given them to release--sta
lands adjoining their own grazing
lands, according to 1. H. Nash, state
land commissioner, who gave out.
statement in Boise, Monday, after be-
ing in the northern part Of the state
for the past week. The law giving
them this preference was passed by
the legislature of 1928. The bill pro-
yiding for this law was recommended
to the legislature by the state board
of land commissioners, through the
land commissioner.
1t appears, Mr.. Nash said, that the
Brownlee Sheep company had been
one of the organizations which, under
the old law, was always the success
full bidder when state grazing lands
were put up for lease to the highest
bidder.
Under the new law small holder
who runs few cattle or sheep may
have the preference over others when
state lands Immediately adjoining his
own are put up at auction for lease.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
KESSLER FIRE CAUSED
FROM DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY

Fire Chief Carl Smith made a
thorough inspection this morning OF
the D. F. Kessler house, on Almon
street, which was partially destroyed
by fire yesterday, and reports to The
Start Mirror that the electric wiring is
all in good condition, and that the
fire evidently started from defective
chimney. 1t is the custom of the
chief to make an inspection the day
following fire, as the water soaked
condition of building Immediately
following the fire makes it imprac-
ticaI to make a satisfactory inspec-
ton.
While the electric wiring was not
responsible for this fire, and prob
ably causes comparatively few fires.
Chief Smith desires to warn the pub
lie against defective wiring, and
urges that wiring, especially that
which has been in for many years,
be inspected. Fuse plugs of the right
size should be used, and when a fuse
plug burns out another should be put
in at once, instead of, as is some
times done, using a coin or piece of
metal to form a direct contact, in
stead of using a fuse plug. The cost
of having wiring inspected is prac-
tically nothing, and may avoid heavy
loss from fire.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
"' CLUB SMOKER
FRIDAY EVENING
GOOD MATCHES ON BILLS FOR
THIRD ANNUAL AFFAIR OF
EETTERMEN'S ORGANIZATION

The third annual "P club smoker
given by the University Of Idaho let
termen's organization, is scheduled
for tomorrow night in the university
gymnasium at s O'Clock, featuring
several high class wrestling matches
and boxing bout between two Spo-
kane amateur NIT men heralded as
above the average.
Probably the affair most eagerly
looked forward to is that between
James Allen (Babe) Brown, captain
and coach of the university wrestl-
ing squad, and j. G. Smith, Spokane
grappler, holder of the light heavy
weirht championship OF the north
west. The match is scheduled as a
sixty minute go to a decision. Brown
is holder of the intercollegiate light
heavy weight title of the Pacific
Coast, and has a wide reputation
throughout the country as wrestler
of exceptional ability, and the match
between the two title holders should
prove interesting.
Judd" Mccormack, American Lee
gion boxer of Spokane, and Dan
Jones, S. A. A. c. fighter, are sched-
uled for a fast boxing bout, to be
followed by an exhibition hout be-
tween "Ahme" Kern and Vic" Cam
eron, both university students. An
battle royal between
twelve men, is on the bills for the
opening fray of the evening, and
should liven things up before the
main bouts.
Admission will be 70 cents.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
Goes to Buyers Meet

j. W. Kennedy, manager of the j.
&c. Penny company's Moscow store,
left Wednesday evening for Portland,
to attend meeting of representatives
of the company's northwest stores, for
the purpose of comforting with the
company's eastern buyers. About
three weeks will be spent in Port
land, after which the buyers will go
out into the market to purchase fall
goods for the entire chain of stores.
1t is estimated that the purchases of
the company for the fall trade will
total s20,000,O00.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
ASK MEMORIAL
ARCH AT PARK
CHAMBER COMMERCE MAY PRO-
VIDE FINANCES HON.
Or SOLDIERS STILL LIVING.

At the Wednesday meeting of the
chamber of commerce Secretary B. c.
Rowe, who had just returned from
Portland, reported that he had con-
ferred with the owners of the Nc
Connell block in this city, plans for
the improvement of which are on foot,
and that an option on the building
could be secured. The price which
the owners were willing to quote,
however, was thought by the mem
bers to be excessive, and the matter
was left in the hands of the com
mittee appointed at previous meet
ing, to negotiate further if it is
thought advisable.
Mayor H. Melgard appeared before
the chamber of commerce in behalf of
the American Legion, suggesting that
with the placing of the doughboy me-
mortal statue in the Moscow park, as
memorial to those boys from Latah
county who sacrificed their lives in
the recent war, there should be some
mark of appreciation for the services
of the several hundred Latah county
boys still living, who served in the
war. He suggested that a memorial
arch be constructed at the southwest
entrance to the park, and said that
the members of Dudley Loomis post,
american Legion are willing to fur
nish the labor, if the city will fur
nish the material. He said the ex-
pense would probably not be much
in excess of $1OO, and asked that the
chamber of commerce take some ac-
ton In the matter
President Lamphere suggested that
the money might be taken from the
treasury of the chamber of commerce,
as the membership is becoming gen
eral among the business interests,
and all would in that way be contri-
buting. He named as a committee
to confer with the trustees, Mr.. Mel
gard, Rev. w. S. Snoddy, and G. P.
Mix
Mr.. Melgard said that inasmuch as
the doughboy statue is memorial to
all Latah county men who sacrificed
their lives, the park should in the
future be considered more of Latah
county institution than simply Mos
COW city park.
The members present were favored
with two excellent piano solos, by
Fred Sommers, a sophomore at the
University of Idaho, who is taking
piano lessons from Miss Isabelle
Clark, and who has marked ability as
a pianist.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
GIVES RADIO TALK TO
ENGINEERING STUDENTS

William E. Murray, instructor in
electrical engineering at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, and in charge of the
university radio station which is now
being made ready prepatory to
broadcasting radio concerts, gave an
interesting lecture on the history and
development of radio last evening at
the regular monthly meeting >of the
Associated engineers of the Idaho in
stitution. Mr.. Murray told of the ra-
pid steps taken during the past few
years, and of the apparatus which is
being put on the market by the lead
ing manufacturers of electrical equip
ment.
Following the radio lecture by Mr.
Murray, an illustrated lecture on ce-
ment blocks and their uses in con-
struction was given by a member of
the engineering college, and the busi-
ness of the organization dispensed
with. Several reels of motion pic
lures, listed on the program, failed
to arrive in time, and cut short the
instructive entertainment planned.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
GIVE IDAHO SHELTERS
EQUAL TRANSPORT RATES

ngton.-Smelters located at
Kellogg, Idaho, and Northport, Wash,
should be given the same rates on
their metallic products, the inter
state commerce commission held
Tuesday, when shipping to points
east of the Mississippi, that rail
roads allow to smelters located in
Montana and Utah Railroads were
ordered to make reductions effective
on or before July Is.
The commission held that notwith-
standing the longer hauls to the east
from Idaho and Washington plants,
the sdesirability of maintaining and
further developing the output of Ida
no mines, the long haul on the traffic
and the general tendency toward ex-
tensive groupings of many commodi-
ties for long hauls from this general
western territory" all argue for the
reductions ordered.
Commissioners Potter and East
man dissenting, declared the COM
mission should not deprive an in
dustry or territory of the advantage
of it's location by requiring removal
of a natural disadvantage of a COM
petitor as carriers expense"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-04-26
CADETS
FOR INSPECTION
HOPE TO PLACE UNIVERSITY IN
DISTINGUISHED RATING d.
VISION OF AREA.

University of Idaho cadets spent the
entire morning Thursday in intensive
drill in preparation for the final in
spection of the University of Idaho
cade corps which is scheduled to
be given by the inspecting officer
for the western corps area next We'd
nesday, May 2. The student cadets
were put through practically every
manner of military tactics this morn
ing, including closed and extended
order drill, physical exercise, bayonet
drill, supervised group system drill,
machine gun and mortar practice for
the junior officers, and class room
problem work for the senior officers.
1t is the hope of the Idaho mill
tary department that the results of
next Wednesdays general inspection
will be such that the university can
be given a distinguished rating by
the war department Being given that
distinction will signify that the local
institution is rated among the first
ten per cent of the universities and
colleges in this corps area, which will
entitle twenty-five per cent of the
senior officers to enter the regular
army with a commission direct, and
without the usual examination given
70 university military graduates
Tomorrow afternoon the local bat
talon will work out tactical prob
lem of considerable magnitude, on the
supposition that the local position
is being attacked by an enemy from
the direction of Pullman. A picked
platoon, under charge of picked Off
GERS, will be given the task of work
ing out the problem of defense and
driving hack tba c11ppOcod1v advopo
ing enemy, using any and all mill
+ a r.y7- ef.a Of