davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-06
Children Treated
To Big. Time at
Expense of Rodeo

Albert Bell. vice-president of the
Casper Rodeo association and the
mar to a large extent responsible for
the rodeo held here, has achieved a
new distinction in the eyes of a boy
and girl who lost their father u short
time prior to tho events.
1t came to tho knowledge Of the
Rodeo promoter that the children had
no way OF attending tho AFFAIR be-
cause their mother did not feel that
she could afford to take them. At
the personal expense OF Mr.. Bell he
children were taken TO the great sta
dunn west OF Casper and were per-
mitted to see the events as they were
pulled off for a whole afternoon.
They were furnished pop and other
refreshments and they were treated
in every respect as the guests OF the
vice-president OF the association.
The children promise to be loyal
supporters OF next years rodeo-
, 1923-08-06
Classified Rates
Fnectfve Mnrcn 5, 1898.

Effective Mnrcn 8. 1923.
Two cents per word or ten n
per line.
Dive average words used as a basis
BLACKFACE CAR HEADLINE
Will DO charged h space OF Two
Ai charged advertising will be
hooked set lines irrespective OF tine
number Of words.
CORRECTION oP oGphAssifiHp Az
The Casper Daily Tribune VIII not
ne r~espousible for more than one IN
correct Insertion OF any advertlse'
ment ordered for more tina n tina
Errors not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real Nalue q
the advertisement viii &c ,ece,Ia
ccbbayee within FIVE days after In
sartion. No republication Will 10
n,ade when the error does not ma
terialIy affect the sense or purp' 50
of the Advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS.
r,refut %attentfon will be given all
40 reoeiyed over the TSLEPHONs'
Nut W. cannet guarantee accuracy
Want i Is to be CLASSIFIED
,ust be In The Casper Daily Irloune
nSrice before 1900. Want Ads re,
ceiyed after 1000 to 1900. p, M. VIII
be Inserted under the head TOO hA'
e 61,rT T'a OF TowN ADvERTIsESfENTs
Niust be accompanied by casn Or
,hsek N full payment Of the SOM,
We the FOREGOING instructions apou.
rrnurt,nT the words and the rate p.l
ia FOR the Casper Daily Trinun.-
, 1923-08-06
RRUINS WAGE !
BATTLE OVER
RULE IN ZOO

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. e.-Tho
polar bear looks lazy and good ma
tured and kind hearted. But is he7
Well. not according TO the officials
Of h geological gardens.
Some years ago the local zoo count
ed among its inhabitants a polar bear
OF average polar e temper. who
grew finally 30 unmanageable that
the officials here traded him to the
Bronx zoo. Now York. for two smaller
members OF the same species.
Newcomer Becomes Boss. :
At h Bronx zoo, the social system
in h polar bear cage Is fashioned
somewhat after that which used to
be accepted by man as ~efficacious in
tho prehistoric days when he roamed
the earth wearing skins and welding
clubs
That Is to say, the boss of the
party Is h "old man" who, by his
physical proves. assert his right
to give orders. and to pick and choose
his own views. The ''old man. polar
bear at the Bronx zoo was of temper
particularly acrimonious. None dared
to lift even 90 much as a paw in
opposition to his verdicts. Then
CAME the rough character from the
Philadelphia zoo In one day he
cleaned up the "old man" of the
Bronx establishment. and he has
been the undisputed ruler of tho COM
munity ever since.
Raise No Cubs.
In November. 1915. Harry and
Evelyn, n modest. blushing polar
bear bridal couple. were blessed with
n child which Harry absent-mindedly
ate for Inner tho same day, and as
a result of this experiment. the au-
thorities at the local zoo have not
gone in for polar bear breeding since
At present there are three polar
bears at the gardens. all males. Bo-
sides fighting and attempting to eat
n another. they I to swim and
iop about in the big tank In their
cage. They spend as many as eigh-
teen hours a day either in the water
or throwing ono another in the water,
according to the keepers
Among h nan animals received
recently at tho local ZOO are n Perann
wild ass. a pail of anoas. or "celebes
buffaloes." and q cape hunting dog
from South Africa, which arrived
June IA. A tree willady. 4 member
of the kangaroo family. and a lion
tail macaque were received on June
IL. 4
, 1923-08-06

in the southwest part O the bus line and on the pavement It has five
rooms and BATH nce eat front lot and a property that is increasing
in value very asst. Price only $4,000. $500 ash $500 In so days. balance
monthly payments. Call us for an appointment
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 147-Excenent oorner IN First
and Lincoln streets. For a business location this corner cannot be
at the present time. There Is plenty IF Dor O n the back of these two
kind of business building. Price sl1boo. $1,000 cash sI,647 In SIX months
and $4,000 per year,
, 1923-08-06
TOURISTS SPECIAL HOMES

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 141-Good strroom houss In
the southeast part Of the city. south of state hospital o n Mehose street;
closets and n block from bus or only $500. $500 cas- will handle.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1Ss-Here $ a good little home,
started % you oil hi corner of Burlington and H streets There ao
three nice rooms n tho basement renteda at the present time Tor s25
pr month. This an be finished u p with three or four rooms upstahs
without the xpens of a foundation. making this n four o five thousand
dollar property, Price N 1t o stands Only 'l,loo. sass cash. balance
n rs per month.
, 1923-08-06
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

PARIS.-Le Matin reports that
the Angora government has decided
not to demobilize the Turkish army
until the allied troops have definite
ly evacuated the Dardnnelles terri
tory and Constantinople.
, 1923-08-06

OSTERvILLE. Mass-Nrs. De-
borah Knox Livingston. OF Newton
Highlands. wide known lecturer.
and national director OF citizenship.
women's Christian Temperance
Union, died at her summer home.
, 1923-08-06

Beech street. close int hs four nice room and bath m the nst noor
and half basement. This property Is on the pavement; Ideally located and
a large roomy house soxso feet o the foundation price $4,000; half oaah-
balance at 500 per month
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. io-snappy little homo in the
southeast prt Just across tho stree ron the lev Buoknun park n
n,ck eff h bua line. He three roona bath and breaknast nook; walls
mi woodwork in excellent condition; strictly modern throughout; n
bloc from good grocery store price only $1,000. $500 cah and SIS
pr month and interest. Would consider good cr a nrst payment Call
us for N appointment or call owner at 1eeSW.
, 1923-08-06

MANILA. p. I-Flipinos threw
stones at tho hotel where George
Walker and r. Bradford Harden.
American sugar men. were staying
Saturday night. as a protest OF the
sale OF Philippine sugar centrals to
outside capitalists.
, 1923-08-06

DUEssELDoRF. The Germans
Joined the French in oondemning
tho throwing OF the hand grenade
at a military band Saturday. but
the penalties closing all restaurants
and theatres at 10 o'clock and es-
tnblishing a curfew at IL will be
continued.
, 1923-08-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Large touring car rs
first payment on well located resi-
dence property. +. O. Starr. Zutter
meister Bldg. Tel. 1901.
FOR TRADE - Four-room modern
house, fireplace, sunporch. 60x1i0-
foot lot near East Second pavement;
all clear; will trade for larger place.
Martln.Lamar. Phone 22l4.
, 1923-08-06
LOST AND FOUND

PARTY that picked up light brindle
dog with collar and tag No. 2. r
turn ut once and avoid trouble.
, 1923-08-06
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR sALE-s22 South Beech. lot 60
by 140 feet. paved street; house is
partly furnished: has livingroom, DIN
ingroom; two BEDROOMS. bath and
kitchen, rear porch enclosed; one car
garage; entered from porch: cement
driveway; full basement; laundry
trays in basement: hot water heat.
large front porch. a for two more
rooms on second floor. stairs not In;
lawn and shrubs: also good chicken
yard and sheds for 100 chickens; gas
in price s10.500. $1,000 cash balance
over period of five years. 8 Per cent.
buyer TO assume paving assessments
blouse not for rent
FOR SALE-Ldt 4, block 81, s0zi4o-
foot lot. four-room house with bath
gas heat $50 s. Center. good apart
ment site: paving paid in full: no city
aasessments against property; price
$1,000; terms, $500 cash, balance at
8 per cent Owner will not pay this
years special city OF Casper improve
ment diutrict taxes nor interest II any
| on same. Address P. o. Box ole.
FOR SALENTworoom house. two
lota very reasonable. easy payments
Call S33 Pear.
, 1923-08-06
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Btve acre tract. two and
one-haif miles from town. on coed
highway, $500. $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month. p. o. Box $40.
, 1923-08-06

FOR SALE-Two-room house. two
lots, very reasonable. easy pay
ments, Call $50 Pear.
, 1923-08-06

For a good building lot with a large
house on II in the best part
OF Casper, $500 cash ind the balance
easy. Harry Free, tho Lot Man.
Phone 23s.
, 1923-08-06
$500 CASH.

For q new we'll built threeroom
house in Evansville on a eox14o-foot
lot $4,000 is the prioe and IL is right.
the monthly payments r $40 a
month. Harry Frca. tho Lot Man.
Phone 238.
, 1923-08-06
FOR SALE-APARTMENT
HOUSES

FOR SALE -Four four-room apart
mcnts and four al garage. rental
income $3.50 per month, for s 5000
with 81, 900 cash payment and $3.50
per month: you can live in one apart
ment and the rents wifi more than
pay out Martin-Lamar. Phone 221f.
, 1923-08-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-Tamous White Rotary
sewing machine at SOS. Why pay
s125 to $40 for inferior types. Call
on US for a demonstration before you
buy. Casper Hcmstitch Shop. 2z3 s.
wolcott. Phone 2212.
, 1923-08-06

FOR SALD= Southwest corner OF
Thirteenth end Ash streets; lot so
by 140 feet lfvingroom with fireplace
and built-in cases. diningroom with
built-in cabinet: four bedrooms all
with closets built-in. bathroom kitchen
with built-in cnbinets5 full basement
with laundry trays and one finished
room: full front porch: two a gar
age; house newly painted inside and
out; furnace heat equipped with gas;
price $4,000 $500 cash. balance
over period OF five years at 5 Per cent;
grading. stdewalks. curb and sewer as
scssments paid Not for rent p. o.
Box b16.
, 1923-08-06

FOR SALE|Three room hou ana a
good garage on 45.foot lot on North
Casper for 1880; viii sell on easy
lerms or will take cheap lot.
Martin-Lamnr. Phone 2214.
FOR SALE-New house and two lots
for sale only 800 Town n $50 n
month; total 81 300; water and gas; 10
minutes from postoffice; 10 blocks
from Midwest refinery. This is a snap.
Baker-Grude Investment Co., 1873 N.
Wolcott. Phone 1889.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
Election Notice

Notice is further given that the Dis
trict Boards will also sit in the same
places between the hours Of seven A.
M. and nine p. NJ, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
OPERATORS WIN TWELFTH

The Operating team went into the
field last Thursday evening for their
last game of the series and handed
the Labs an overwhelming defeat
with final score of 90. The victors
were then granted a few days of
grace, as an interesting spectator, to
see the other three teams fight it out
for which one will face the Operating
in the championship series. 1t must
be very gratifying to Manager Ayde-
lotte and his team to be at the head
of the league after finishing in the
cellar position at the end of the first
half of the season.
Creamer pitched a fine game, allow
ing only three hits and they only at
intervals of every other inning. And
while at bat the Operators pounded the
ball around the lot in grand fashion
until Emil Altwegg was sent in to
stem the tide of battle. True to form
he succeeded, but the Labs could not
overcome the lead, while their hopes
for second place in the league went
sailing to the winds.
A few errors made the going very
hard for Carpenter in the first two
innings ana Cne OperdIoTS put dCloSo
two runs as a starter and then three
hits and three errors crowded the
bases before Emil went in on the re-
lief crew.
It was a great finish for Lefty
Engle with a perfect batting average
for the game. The first time up he
got a single, and being the first man
to face Altwegg in the second. drove
out a two bagger to centre field. He
was the only one to draw a base on
balls from Emil and the only to get
a sacrifice from him. His nearest
competitor was Bachman who got a
ci nnrIn a,nd q dnl1hlp
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
Election Notice

Notice is further given that the Dis
trict Boards will also sit in the same
places between the hours of seven A.
M. and nine P. M. on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1923,
for the purpose of conducting a Pri-
mary Election for the nomination of
candidates for
Senator.
General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Township Committeeman.
One Justice of the Peace.
There will also be elected at the said
Pxiu.arY Election two members of the
County Executive Committee (male and
female) for the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties.
Said Board will also sit at the same
pJace between the hours of one p. NJ.
and nine P. NJ, for registration pur-
poSTTi TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1929.
and finally on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ;, 1929,
between the hours of six A. M. and
seven p NJ for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Election for
Senator.
General Assembly.
Sheriff
ToWnship Committeeman.
One Justice OF the PeaGe:
T. e. FIRESTONE.
Clerk,
s-s1-1nt Oldmans Township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21

runs scored, Manager Aydelott. of the
operators. came around to arrange
with Manager Kelley for the cham
pionship series. Mercer and Hunaer
started the ball rolling in this inning
with singles, but nothing resulted un-
til Brunhammer came thru after two
were out. A few miscues by the En-
glneers helped things along and after
the storm had cleared away Patterson
had also been added to the above
named who completed a tour of the
bases.
The next inning had lust as sue
cessful result in total runs but
none of them were earned. Mercer
doubled with a pretty drive to the road
in right field, advancing Pennington to
third and who would have been out
at the plate had not he knocked the
ball out Of Barkdul's hand. Two
errors and a general throw around
OF the ball permitted Mercer and
Price to score and put Brunhammer
on third while Joe Patterson's single
put on the finishing touches.
The Engineers tried hard to get
some across but Sheppard died on
third and his two bagger went for
naught. Again in the last inning
Ammons and McVaugh filled second
and third with only one out and Sny-
der walked to first after two had gone.
but they were left there for the last
time this season
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
ENGINEERS LOSE IN NINTH

After having the possibilities OF
plaving in the championship series
the Engineers threw it away, in the
last inning on Friday night when the
Mechanics and Power put across SIX
runs and took a 10 to 6 victory
The Engineers, for the first five. in
ninos. gave appearances of having
gotten out of the slump that has been
On their heels this half of the season,
but the link appeared in the sixth
when Tracy supplanted Harvey on the
mound. altho Harvey had been pitch
ing good ball.
Brunhammer, the first man to face
Tracy. started out with a two bagger.
The next two were given free passes,
crowding the bases. Gerfn, pinch hut,
ting for Lafferty. drove one to third
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21

while Joe Bruuhammer started home.
Snapper" Barkdull was waiting at
the plate for the throw and from all
appearances tagged Joe as his foot
went for the rubber. but Umpire Allen
decreed differently. 1t was a hard pill
for the Engineers to swallow, but they
did it in good fashion, but from then ON
played in a somewhat disheartened
manner.
Poole came thru with his second hit
of the game, scoring two more. Bill
Coslett creased the way with two
errors and MERGERS double to right
put on the finishing touches for two
more runs, before the Engineers got
down to business and put the next
three men out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
Mechanics Take Last
Two Games OF Season
Defeat Engineers Twice and
Now Play Operators For
Championship
FINAL STANDING OF LEAGUE

The only possibilities for placing sec
ond for the second half faded last Fri
day evening when the Engineers lost
to the Mechanics. Monday nights
game presented an OPP ortunIty of
three cornered tie for the coveted
place, but the Engineers must have
figured, "oh, what's the use," and
true it was, for if such had been the
result the championship series would
probably not have ended before snow
fall.
At any rate, the Mechanics have
come thru in fine shape for the past
few games and earned the right to
play the Operators and should present
some real opposition in the seven game
series which began Thursday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21

Earned runs-Mechanics, 8. Two
base hits-Sheppard, Mercer. First
base on balls-off Price, 3; off Tracy,
2. Struck out-by Price. 1; by Tracy,
4. Left on base-Mechanics, 6; En-
gineers, 7. First base on errors
Mechanics, 2; Engineers, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Brunhamm Stolen bases
Coslett. Patterson, Poole. Umpires-
Allen, Roche.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928.

M. and nine L. M, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928.
for the purpose of conducting a Pri--
mary Election for the nomination OF
candidates for
State Senator
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Freeholder.
Township Committeeman.
Two Justices of the Peace.
There will also be elected at the said
Primary Election two members or the
County Executive Committee (male and
female) for the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties in each precinct.
Said Board will also sit at the same
place between the hours of one p. NJ.
and nine p NJ, for registration pur-
'O''T' TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1923,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1923.
between the hours of six A. M. and
seven p NJ, for the purpose OF conduct
ing a General Election for
State Senator.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Freeholder.
Township Committeeman.
Two Justices of the Peace.
Places of meeting of the Boards OF
Registry and Election:
First District, y. NJ. c. A
Second District, No: 461 First ave:
Third District, Manual Training
School House, on Georgetown Road:
First District-Beginning at the Del
aware River at the southern boundary
of the Borough of Penns Grove with
the Township of Upper Penns Neck :
thence running East to the West side of
Salem road; thence along the west
side of Salem road to the northern
boundary of Lower Penns Neck Town
ship; thence along the Northern boun-
dary of Lower Penns Neck ToWnshlp
to the Delaware river.
Second District-Beginning at the
Delaware river along the southern
border of the Borough of Penns Grove
f. Georgetown road; thence along the
North side of Georgetown road to the
North side of the Auburn road; thence
along the North side of the Sharptown
road to the boundary line of PiIesgroVe
Town hip: thence along the Pointers
Auburn road to the boundary line of
Oldmans Township; thence along the
boundary of Oldmans Township to the
Delaware river. .
Third District-Beginning at the South
side of Georgetown road at its inter
section with the Salem road; thence
along said Georgetown road to the
along the South side of the Sharptown
road to the Pointers-Auburn road;
thence along the West side of the
Pointers-Auburn road to Courses Land
ing bridge; thence along the North side
of Salem creek to the Lower Canal
boundary of the Township of Lower
Penns Neck to the Salem road; thence
along the East side of Salem road to
its intersection with the Georgetown
CHARLES TROUPE.
Township of Upper Penns Neck.
S-31-10t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21

were eaeh fined 5000 and costs for
having gambling devices in their
booths at Riverview Beach, Pennsville.
Edith Sharp. colored, for assault
and battery, plead guilty and was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the county
1ail and TO pay fine Of 800 and
costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
ENGINEERS LOSE LAST GAME

The Mechanics and Power won the
right to play the Operators in the
championship series when they deci
sively put the Engineers away for the
season by score of to 0 On Monday
evening.
At the end of the third inning, when
the entire Mechanics team had four
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
COUNTY COT RT

Judge Mecum. in Salem County
Court, disposed Of cases on Thursday.
9th, which had come about during the
summer.
Max Engle and Joseph Carbelli.
both of Upper Penns Neck Township,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21

gineers, a. Three base hit-Coslett.
Two base hits-Mercer, Brunhammer,
Harvey. First base on balls-by Har-
vey, 2; by Tracy. 2; by Price. 8.
Struck out-by Harvey, 2; by Tracy,
1; by Price, g. Left on base-Mech.,
a; Eng, a. First base on errors
Mech, 2; Eng, 8. Double play-Pat-
terson, Mercer. Patterson. Stolen
bases = Pennington. Brunhammer,
Poole, Coslett, Tracy. Umpires
Allen, Roche.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1923,

nine Z. M, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1923,
for the purpose of conducting a Pri-
mary Election for the nomination of
candidates for
State Senator.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Mayor.
Two Members of Common Council.
One Member of Common Council e
Three Justices of the Peace.
There will also be elected at the said
Primary Election two members (male
and feInale) of the County Committee
for the Democratic and Republican
parties in each precinct.
place between the hours of one p. M.
and nine P. NJ, for registration pur-
poses, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1G 1923,
and finally on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923,
between the hours of six A. NJ. and
seven P. NJ, for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Election for
State Senator.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Two Members of Common Council. -
One Member of Common Council q
years..
Three Justices of the Peace.
Said meetings and elections to be
held at the following places:
Precint Number One-Beginning at
the Delaware River, runniS thence
down the centre line of West Main
Street to the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad; up said railroad to its inter-
section with the northerly boundary of
the Borough. Voting place-Recorder's
Office. Borough Hall
Precinct Number FOur-Beginning at
the intersection of the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad with the northerly
boundary of the Borough, down said
railroad to West Main Street; thence
out West Main Street and East Main
Street to the Borough limits. Voting
place-Firemen's Room, Borough Hall.
Precinct Number Three-Beginning
at the Delaware River running thence
down the centre of West Main Street
to Broad Street; thence down South
Broad Street to the Delaware River.
voting place-Council Chamber, Bor-
ough Hall, right hand side.
Precinct Number FOur-Beginnig at
the intersection of East Main Street
with the easterly limits of the Borough
of Penns Grove, following the centre
line of East Main Street to Broad
Street; thence down South Broad Street
to the Delaware River Voting place
Council Chamber. Borough Hail. left
hand side.
CLYDE w. sTRUBLE,,
8-31-1Ot Borough of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21

EdTTItU =.
base hits-Engle, Eastman. First
base on balls-Altwegg, 1; Creamer.
8. Saruck out-by Altwegg, 6; Crea-
mer, Z. Left on base-Operator, a;
Laboratory, 8. First base on errors
Operator, 5; Laboratory, 2: Hit by
pitcher-Brown. Sacrifice hits-En-
Gle, Myers. Umpires-Allen, Roche.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
Election Notice

Notice is further given that the. said
Boards will also sit in the same places
between the hours of seven a. NJ. and
nine P. M, on