davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

Louis Alpern, local real estate
broker, today reports the sale of a
frame building containing a store
and apartment with a frontage of
26 1-2 feet at 81 Smith street from
Abraham Schossback to Nathan Mar
garetten. The consideration is not
given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

A meeting OF Goodwill Camp No.
81, Woodmen of the World, was held
last night at Woodmen hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

Middlesex Council No. SO, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, will meet tonight at Odd
Fellows hall. A report of the recent
excursion is expected to be made by
the committee at this time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
WILSON LINE
Fast Passenger & Freight Service
Between
Philadelphia and Penns Grove
Schedule In Eject
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923
Daylight Saving Time

Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
500, $50, G11.3Q 4: NJ, +12;30. 1900,
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove,
7.30, 900, T11.O0 AN, 1920 noon, s1.3O,
800, 600, 1880 and $50 P. NJ.
Run on Weeksdays only.
Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays only.
s Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays
only.
Run on Sundays and Holidays only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion. Phila. week days......6 SOC
One way ..... soc
Excursion. Philadelphia. Sundays. soc
Ono Way ..40c
Reputable organizations can charter
beat fer evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
1e1A, Traffic Manager. 4th st. Wharf,
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
HIGHEST EVER

The latter part of last week toma-
toes reached top notch prices. At
Swedesboro, where is the best market
in South Jersey, from IS to Sc a
crate were paid. A few were S6.25.
A buyer paid S. a crate for some
in the field in Upper Penns Neck and
Oldmans.
There is a good crown set as there
were no rains to wash off the pollen
and most growers are getting the
highest prices in their lives for to-
matoes.
There have been a short crop in the
South.
In the Jersey market, on Walnut
Street, Wilmington, early tomatoes
started two weeks ago at $3.50 a bas-
ket.
$3.75 to $3.50. Seconds, 70 cents to
$1.50. This Friday, July 20, 81 to
$3.50.
White potatoes were highest al
S1.30 a basket. Tuesday, 81 to S1.10
Friday, 75c to 81.
Corn, highest 50. Tuesday, SIP;
to $3.50. Friday, 90c to SIPS.
Squashes highest $3.50; Tuesday
50c-75c; Friday the same,
Apples are badly worm eaten
Tuesday, % to 40 cents. Friday, Il
to 40 cents. Fine sprayed, 81.
Peppers, highest, started at 1925
basket. Tuesday, $3.50 to SO. Fri
day, ~85c-S1.00.
Beans, highest s1.5O. Tuesday, soc
Use. Friday, 30c-75c.
Pears, Tuesday, 50c-75c. Friday
25c-50c.
Cucumbers, $3.50 highest. Tuesday
75c-S1.25. Friday same.
Cabbage highest, 81. Tuesday, zoe
85c. Friday, 50c-75c.
Onions, Tuesday, 9Oc to 81. Fri
day, 81.
At ~Swedesboro this Friday mornins
tomatoes were from $3.50 to $500
crate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Aunt Sallie's Birthday

All the folks at William H. Dolbow's
bows bakery made the birthday of
Sallie Yourison Dolbow, on the I'd,
the occasion for a happy reminder
that time had flown 70 cycles since
her advent. A supper was served
with a birthday cake and tokens of
friendship were presented to her of
practical usefulness.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Dolbow, Miss Leona Dol
bow, George Slade, Mrs. Jennie
Sparks. Grace Dunk, A. N. Young,
Ernest Saunders, Alfred and Evaline
Dolbow. Cooper Blohm, Mrs. Morgan
Wood, Mrs. Lee Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Penns Grove Golfers Win

The first of a series of golf matches
between teams representing the Salem
Country Club and the Penns Grove
CaIneys Point Golf Club was played
on the links of the Penns Grove Club
last Saturday afternoon. Teams of
twelve players We're selected for each
club and the Penns Grove golfers won
eight of the twelve matches played.
The lowest score of the day was made
by DIR. Sutherland, who had a medal
score of Sc. The best cores made by
the Salem players were those OF
James H. Mecum and William B. Van
neman, each having medal scores OF
90.
The following were the results of
H. .nn+nLnr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Auto Travel Heavy

Across the ferry between Penns
Grove and Wilmington, 1854 automo-
biles were transported last Sunday,
Three ferry boats went as fast as
they could be loaded and unloaded and
it was after midnight when the last
were taken.
When the 9 P. N. boat left Penns
Grove so were waiting.
Between Philadelphia and Camden,
1888 autos were ferried across the
river, an increase of 1887 over the
same Sunday last year.
There were 6.254 autos taken across
at Kaighn's Point.
The bridge between Camden and
Philadelphia will not be completed soon
enough to accommodate the tray
ellers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20

Running Water Council, No. 76, D..
of P. installed their new officers for
the mex six moons, on Tuesday sleep:
Pocahontas, Ada Risley.
WiEona, Isabel Warren.
Prophecies. Amelia Browniee.
Powhatan, Mary Troupe.
A large gathering witnessed the
ceremony of installation. Owing to
the death of the district deputy, Sis
ter Smith. of Woodstown, Hattie Pat
ton was deputized to do the work.
She was assisted by Bertha Randolph.
Corn and |venison were served. All
enjoyed the evening very much.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Monroeyille Post Office Robbed

The post office and adjoining store
at Monroeville were robbed of about
one hundred and thirty dollars last
Friday night. The thieves pried open
a little window in the rear of the
Clair mcfarland residence and un-
fastened the latch. Drawers and
desks were ransacked and a safe open
ed which melted a haul Of forty dol
lars of Sunday School funds of which
Mrs. mcfarland is treasurer, but the
silverware was untouched.
A registered letter containing fifty
dollars was taken from the post office
while in the store the cash register
was emptied and numerous articles
taken which could be easily carried.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
News of Local Interest

|
Work on Perpz Grove -trsa,g
moves slowly.
Catching crabs is rou. -ao,sE5.
pastime for +Eosa u-+b hi ~D
A Blu, line has baar sts,+aJ bo. ,,...
Penns Grove s,d h+I.r+a -
Liberty Firr Conn., Psyl
been engaged 10 pfav Iii ..egJ, at -
Delaware State Fafr.
The ladies of Pebekab Todga ,,.irr
hold a cake sale In DoTL,,tg LT+
shop. Saturday 27s+ ar y N
Chas. E Kinda raonare5 bie rar
department and is nov raadv IN tIee,
your footwear in fine condition
Monday morning q sbouar Ie+ f.H
half an inch of water A few. ~
Of hail fell as large as The ends r.
the little finger.
There We're many crabbers an Der
ny's and BARRIERS wbarves on Sgrda,.
with fair returns ~seIiirg - 49,
customers at so cents nar Jozen
# there comes =. offensive o5or
cover If with 2 earth which aL.o,E-
it and makes garbage and exrremerf-
a good fertilizer.
H. c. HitcHner and an official =oF
the department of weight and meas-
ures, from Cumberland County test
ed scales in Penns Grove last v.aak
The road contractor began puf-jrg
on the first coat of asnhaIf ton Iagr
Saturday on Pitman Street. FrarkIir
and HARMONY Streets had their frsf
coat this week.
J. Rufus Chew has bouob+ the fo5r.
apartment houses on Harmon Street
Of Susan Shannon of Audobnr He
is tearing down two spar-men+s and
will erect a bungalow.
Franklin FIitcraff has hooked q
popular excursion In Parter+on Nd
on the Lord Baltimore. leaving PENS
Grove Thursday. August - and re-
turning the following dav.
The Winning Co-Fd.@ 2 three act
musical comedy Of college life. the
gridiron, the call of war. and a girI
was presented to a full house at The
Broad on Wednesday bv the St. James
Glee Club.
The cake sale held recently nv the
senior class of Penns Grove High
School was most successful. with
profits netting about thirtv-eight dol
lars. They are planning for another
one to be held son time this month.
Rinda's annual summer clearance
sale Of shoes will end this Saturday
night and all prices 90 back to nor
NAL. Remember there is only one dav
left to take advantage of what Mr..
Kinda has been offering YOU.
Sit in OLYMPIA Park shade. enjoy
the breeze which always comes off the
Delaware river. and view moving
boats. the rising hills or beautiful
sunsets across the water. Nowhere
on earth is there a more beautiful
sight.
Some of the new buildings at the
Dive Works have been inclosed and
some of the machinery has been
moved from Lodi. y. j., where the
dupont Company had a small dye
plant which made a few colors. The
plant at Lodi will cease to exist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
COUNTY NEWS
County Agent Injured

While riding along in Norman
Fogg's auto truck, in Lower Alloway
Creek Township, on Monday, County
Farm Agent j. C. Crissey had the
misfortune to be side-swiped by an
other car. Mr.. Crissey's car turned
over twice, wrecking it and throwing
him out into some briar bushes head
first. No serious injuries resulted
but he was badly bruised, cut and
scratched about the face, hands and
body. The other driver got off with
out injury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Salem
Penns Grove

You can find a lot wrong with your
self if you have the money to pay for
the cure.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
RHINELAND LEADER MAKES
VISIT 70 FRENCH CAPITAL
Presence of DR.. Dortcn In Paris Gives
Rise TO Rumors of Discussions
on Settlement.

Paris, April 10 tBy Associated
Press) The presence In Paris of DIR.
Dorten, the Rhineland separatist
leader, Is exercising the newspapers
which maintain, Notwithstanding de-
malls at the foreign office that he is
here with the knowledge Ii not by
the invitation OF the government TO
give an opinion on the Ruhr situa-
ton.
The correspondents learn that he
has told French officials that they
have made mistake all through the
occupation by not applying force
ruthlessly. As An illustration DR..
Dorten told the newspaper lie Cablo-
gramme that Fritz Thyssen was orig
inally not hostile to the French. The
magnate. going before NJ. Coste, said
he was prepared to collaborate. with
the economic mission If he could be
assured OF serious support from the
French. Inasmuch as he could get
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
SCHOOL BOARD VICTORIOUS
IN WAR AGAINST LIPSTICK
-Four Of Five Judges OF supreme Court
Concur in Sustaining Knobcl Anti
Cosmetic Rule.

Little Rock, Ark. Auril i0.-Rules
by school boards prohibiting Girl stu
dents from using powder and paint
are lust and reasonable" and should
he enforced. the Arkansas Supreme
Court held yesterday In Its ruling on
the "knobel lipstick case"
Four OF the I'VE Justices concprred
In the decision, while Justice ]. G..
Hart dissented.
Wide prominence was given to the
case. which originated when officials
OF the Knobel High school expelled
Miss Pearl Pngsley because shc in
sisted OH using face powder.
The Clay Circuit Court refused n
mandamus to compel the school ofii-
Gals to admit her TO school, powder
or no powder, but said the nnti-pow-
Ger rule was not Just NOR reasonable
and could not he enforced. Miss Pugs-
ley then applied to tho Supreme
Court.
The school board at Hnobel has dis
continued the High school course and
set aside the questioned rules, saying
they were no longer. necessary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
LONDON PREPARING FOR
TWO BRILLIANT WEDDINGS
Duke Of York TO Claim His Bride
April 26--I.ady Mary to Marry
During the Summer.

London, April 10. (By Associated
! Press) - ondon Is now completing
its plans for the wedding Of the
Duke of York to Lady Elizabeth
Bowes-I.yon on April 26. II is also
looking forward to the marriage of
Lady Mary Cambridge to the Marquis
OF Worcester some time In the sum-
MGR.
incidentally, so many of the Prince
OF Wales relatives are getting mar
ried or engaged that the public Is
becoming solicitious OF its favorite's
own chances of matrimony.
The wedding festivities OF the Duke
and Lady Elizabeth will begin on
April % when King George and
Queen Mary give a gala dinner at
Buckingham palace to four thousand
guests. This will be followed the next
day by similar function to be at
tended by the elect In court, state,
private and society circles.
On the evening OF the wedding
their majesties will give sumptuous
banquet in honor of the bride and
bridegroom. The ceremony will be
celebrated in Westminster Abbey with
the Prince of Wales as best man. The
archbishop of Canterbury, who has
probably performed more royal mar
riages than any living prelate, will
officiate.
The bridegroom and his three
brothers will enter the abbey by way
Of the Poets Corner and will occu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
Your system demands ALL BRAN
II consultation IS 10 be relieved!

Tour system needs tho "roughage"
that Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. supplies. For. II viii not
only permanently relieve constipation
II It is eaten regularly, but its full.
content Of the vital clements Of wheat
will build health and strength In a
wonderful way.
You need bran in it's full and bene-
fetal strength and that 3 what you get
in Kellogg s Hrnn-ALL BRAN You
cat Kellogg . for relief and you win
get relief in way that nature planned.
Foods with bran mixture cannot help
the man. woman or child who faces
grave illness through constipation.
You must have ALL BRAN-"rough
age" that will sweep and clean and
purify and bring health back!
Children should be given Kellogg 3
Bran each day; grown people should
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10

with a gold spoon In his mouth"
lie said during his eight years
flight he had been In many parts OF
the country Government agents a
few months after the alleged detail
cation traced him as far as Pitts
bGrgh, There he elnded them and
the trail was not picked up until a
few months ago, He was said TO
have left Colorado with about $780,
600 which he lost in year or two.
Won and lost,
During the war he told govern
mcnt agents that he was "broke"
and had worked IN the pu l'ont pow
der works at carney's Point, n. J.,
4 few months ago the agents said
they had learned he had gone to
New Orleans where he won about
$4,000 on tho races, Returning to
this city he lost all OF this money, the
agents uaid, in gambling houses. II
was then that he got employment at
the pennhurst santarium.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10

man halls all members of the fresh
man class shall reside and board, IN
the freshman halls, except those who
are permitted by the dean of Har-
ward college TO live elsewhere. In
the application OF this rule men Of
the white and eolored races shall not
be compelled TO live and eat together
nor shall any man b. excluded by
reason of his color"
The committee recommended tight
ening tho entrance examination In
English that inslstenee be strieter
on full compliance with the pub
lishcd requirements for admission
'and that the number Of satisfactory
grades under tho old plan be raised
from Ave to siS," announcement be-
Ing made that a greater increase Is
likely In the future.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
LONG Arm OF LAW
FINALLY gets MAN
Colorado Embezzler Is Arrested
After Eight Years

Philadelphia, April iO,--Coney :
Slaughter alleged looter Of tho Mcr'
camille National bank Of Pueblo
Colo. and for whom the authorities
had been searching eight years, was
arrested last night mt PhoeniNNillc,
Pa. and brought here for arragn-
ment today before federal commits
sioner
Department OF justice agents who
found Slaughter working in n sani-
j. tarum said that he had agreed 70
waive extradition and return to Colo
RADIO at once. Slaughter is alleged
to have embezzlcd more than $780,
600 OF the Mercantile banks funds
while acting as its cashier In May,
1915.
Had Woman With Him.
Slaughter went TO the sanitarium
the pennhurst institution for the fee
ble-minded about three months ago
With him was q young woman intro
duced by him as his wife. The pair
had since been living at the insttu-
ton.
Slaughter was understood TO have
left a wife and two children in Colo
RADIO Sanitarium officials said that
he had given his name as c. " Lam
derry which government agents said
was the name of the woman he had
introduced as his Wife
Born With Gold spoon
Z Slaughter told the department of
justice agents that he had been born
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10

articles things good TO eat and things
good to look at. will be erected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10

eat Kellogg's each day--at least two
tablespoonfuls, In chronic cases with
each meal. It's mechanical action will
afford permanent relief.
And, you will find Kellogg's Bran
delight to eat because IL Is 80 delicious.
As a cereal, sprinkled on other hot or
cold cereals, or used in countless bak-
cry patches or in cooking, It's nut'like
flavor viii thrill your appetite--and
each spoonful means so much In perma-
nently relieving constipation and in
warding of this gravest national all
mont. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package.
Start tho entire family eating
Kellogg q Bran today. See the color
come back to faded cheeks; see the
snap that will go into tagging steps.
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful. All
grocers sell II!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10

only vague statements from NJ coste
Herr Thyssen after waiting week
said he had decided to obey Berlin.
4 few hours later the German In
dustriallst was arrested, This act
according TO pr, Dorten, had the
effect of uniting all the Germans in
their resistance to the occupation.
Tho journal asserts that the sepa-
ratist leader has pointed out TO
French officials that the Rhineland
cannot depend OH the hammer and
the anvil and must lean on Paris II
II Is not TO continue to depend on
Berlin. France, Dorten Ia said TO
have explained, now has the opportu-
nifty OF repairing her original blunder
settling the German question once
and for all and making future inva-
sions impossible,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10

Slaughter told the department of
justice agents that he had been born
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
STEAKS TO GIRLS.
Chiidrcn's Librarian Tells Girl Scouts
OF Value OF Short Story Telling.

Miss Helen Wainwright. children's
librarian OF the New Britain institute.
addressed the leaders of the Girl
Scout troops oh the value Of story
telling. following a meeting OF the
Officers association last evening at
Girl Scout headquarters.
Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock,
Dr. A. +. Bush will give .irst aid IN
struction in second class work Mt the
leaders training course.
rummagr sale will be held by The
council Saturday, April 81. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Mrs. X.
n. Doane. Mrs Florence Andrews,
Mrs. William Marsland, Miss Ruth
Loomis and Mrs. Morris p. SAKE. Ar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
TO HAVE CANDLE LIGHT TEA"
Women Of Methodist Church Striving
Hard to Raise Funds.

All the societies of the Trinity
Methodist church are contributing
their time and energy towards max
ing the Candle Light Tea" to be held
In the Sunday school room, April II
and is. big success. The women
hope TO add few hundred dollars 10
the fund already started towards pur-
chasing new carpet for the church.
4 number OF booths for the sale of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
PRAISES ADMINISTRATION

senator Fess Predicts Harding's Re-
nomination and Rccitcs List OF His
Accomplishments.
Chicago, April 1o.---Senator Simeon
Tess of Ohio, declared in a speech last
night before the Hamilton club that
President Harding would be renomin-
ated next year without opposition and
will he elected by a large majority on
the strength of the administration s
accomplishments The campaign, he
said. would be waged on the basis of
the things done. In this category he
listcd
Restoration of peace and diplo-
matte and trade relations with former
enemy countries.
Adjustment of strained relations
growing out of the Versailles treaty.
settlement of foreign controversies
with South and Central America.
Reduction of the national debt.
Reduction of governmental expen-
ditures
Reduction OF taxes
Restoration Of Liberty bond to par.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
MAY WIN LOVING CUP.
Sir Francis Drake Lodge, S. OF st. G.,
to Compete In Contest MT Nferiden.

to Compete In Contest nj Nieriden.
a big time is expected by the Sons
OF st. George OH Saturday night Of
this week at Meriden, when teams
from lodges all over the state will
meet in competitive contest in In
itiatory work. A silver loving cup
will be The prize.
Sir Francis Drake lodge Of New
Britain confidently expects to win the
cup. The local degree team, which
meets Thursday evening for re-
hearsal, has been striving for perfec-
ton for long time. and feels itself
in shape to carry OH the laurels Sat
nrday. David Coleman is captain Of
the New Britain team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10
no DISCRIMINATION
is HARVARD'S EDICT
Examinations However, Are to Be
Made More Strict

Cambridge, April l0,--Neither race
Harvard college, which shall be kept
open TO all who would learn; but
those who do enter must pass a
strictcr examination of their qualifi-
cations, the oversecrs of the institu-
ton decided yesterday.
The two problems that arose last
year. one affecting negroes and the
other Jews. bringing with them a tor
rent of discussion much of it criti-
cism from alumni and financial con-
tributors to the college, thus were
disposed of after nearly year of
study by especially selected commit
tees.
Jews and Negroes.
The negro question arose when
Roscoe Conkling Bruce, himself a
Harvard graduate, was informed that
a student preparing for Harvard at
Exeter, could enter the college but
could not live in the freshman dormi-
tory. This ruling by President Lowell
was swept aside. The second ques-
ton was less clearly set forth and
TIL" Jews were not outlined as the
race al issue but in all the contro-
versy their race has been made the
point,
The discussion centered on de-
cision that Jews were becoming too
great a proportion of the student
body and some called for steps to
limit their number. NJ
No Discrimination.
In the administration of rules for
admission, the committee on selec-
tive admission recommended, "Har-
ward college maintains its traditional
policy of freedom from discrimina-
ton on grounds of race or religion,
TIP to the capacity OF the fresh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-10

ticles for sale may be left ut head.
quarters or at the First Congregation.
al Methodist or South Congrega.
tional church. 4N
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Headquarters TOT Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
SOVIET SUING
 FOR Il SHIPS

MANILA, Aug. 16-Julian Wolfson. a local attorney, his filed suit in a court at Zambales, Luzon, in behalf of the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Republic for recovery of eleven Russian ships in which sev- eral hundred refugees under Admiral Stark came here last January.
 The complaint names as defend ants Admiral Stark, John Doe and Richard Doe. and asserts that where as there is no imperial Russian gov ernment, the soviet government sue ceeds to the possession of all proper ty which belongs to the imperial gov ernment and that. therefore, the ships which brought the refugees here belong to the soviet govern ment
 The complaint values the ships at $50 ton, totaling $343.500. A sepa- rate action has been filed, claiming damages from Admiral Stark and his officers in the sum of $60,000, al leging they stripped the ships of brass and other yaluables and sold them.
 It is understood Admiral Stark has retained attorneys and an involved legal fight is expected with possi- bilities of it's reaching the supreme court
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company. .-s.l .s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

I. L. A. ATTENTION!
 There will be meeting of the local I. l.. A, at P. M, Aug 16. By order of Secretary. day.