davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
There Is Room for
Everybody in the u. S.

In these great, expan-
sive United States there
is elbow room enough for
everybody. There is no
occasion for treading on
each others toes.
The J. C. Penney Com
pany operates so as not
to step anywhere outside
of its own field.
1t never hopes to do all
the business; being salts
fled to serve it's patrons
better and better as time
wears on.
Buying great quantities
of goods for the 371
Stores it operates, it is
only natural that it's
choice of merchandise
should be unrestricted,
thus insuring reliable
quality as well as lowest
possible prices.
In minding our own
business we are kept very
busy.
Go,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
UPPER CRANE GREEN.

Mrs. A. L. Burden visited friends
near Colfax last Monday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Vogel on Friday, the goth.
Ed. Vogel has rented his farm to
George Paroz. The Vogels are not
intending to move until fall.
Rev. Osborne will preach Sunday,
July /.
The Larkins had a family reunion
on Sunday. Several car loads of re-
latives drove up in the morning and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fiscus spent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
COUNTY RECORDS.

94329 Proof of Labor: Frank J.
Peterson, $500 worth of labor and
improvements on Latah Minerals
company group composed of Gimme
bar" webb Lode" Last Hope"
Platinum Queen Poorman,'' " East
Fraction" and West Fraction" sit
uated in Hoodoo mining district.
94330 Reinstatement of Joel Aerial
Transportation Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE.

The heat of red peppers takes the
" ouch" from sore, lame back. It
can not hurt you, and it certainly ends
the torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

day morning for three weeks auto
mobile tour. They are first going
north through western Canada and
then down into Montana, taking in
some of the parks, and visiting with
old-t1me friends, both in Canada and
Montana. They are taking complete
camping equipment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
i. + !. i. 1. + i. j. j. + j. j. j. + j.

Miss Esther Kennedy of Charleston
Wash, in visiting with friends in Mos
COW this week.
Garrett Whitbeck of Seattle, Wash.
is visiting in Moscow. The Whit
DECKS are Moscow pioneers.
Mrs. Charles Jester of Genesee, was
a MOSCOW shopper, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Peterson and
family and Walter Johnson moved to
the mountains, Wednesday evening to
spend several weeks.
Eugen Van Fleet returned Wsdnes-
day from a business visit to Weippe
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Col
ton, were Moscow shoppers, Wednes-
day.
Dean and Mrs. E. J. Iddings are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Idding's
sister, Mrs. B. Christianson, of Ste
ven's Point, Wisconsin.
A large number of the members
of the Aid society of the Methodist
church enjoyed an auto ride to the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs H. D.
Martin on Tuesday afternoon, where a
delicious one o'clock luncheon was
served cafeteria style and a very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
kane visitor on Tuesday
B. G. Coffey is a Moscow business
visitor. Mr.. Coffey was formerly
manager of the J. G. Penney Co. of
Moscow, but is now the manager at
Lewiston. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffey and
family returned Tuesday evening from
an auto vacation trip.
Miss B. Brigham went to Lenora,
Wednesday afternoon to visit friends
Attorney Lawrence Huff is Spo-
kane business visitor
Mrs. M. j. Morery of Bremerton,
Wash, arrived in Moscow, Tuesday |
afternoon and is a guest at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Mary Stewart, on
East Eighth street.
Miss Galatha Carter went to Peck,
Tuesday, to visit at the home of her
Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling
heat In three minutes it warns the
sore sppot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles Oh
each package. To be obtained from
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

Leave on Camping Tour
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Lamphere
and daughter, Lamona, left Wednes-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
PRODUCE
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho - Fair tonight and !
+ Thursday. =
+ Puget Sound Tonight and !
+ Thursday fair; light northerly :
+ winds.
E + + ! 1888 j. j. T. + I. 1. + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
MOSCOW GIRL HEADS
NORMAL STUDENT BODY

Much interest was manifest at the
election of officers of the associated
students of the Lewiston Normal Out
OF approximately $50 students enrolled
259 voted. All officers were elected
except the commissioners of society,
athletics, and health. In these cases,
a majority was not received by any
one candidate. The commissioners
will be voted upon again in general
assembly some day next week.
Officers elected were: Iris Rowe,
president; Stella BeutIer, vice-presi-
dent; Anna Johnson, secretary; Geo.
Tautfest, treasurer; Joe Burke, liter
airy commissioner; Thelma Hanson,
missioner.-Tribune
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Large Banquet

A revolving door is a poor place to
drop a quarter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
WATF BUNDLE FOUND

Some excitement was caused
amongst the populace and tourists
late Monday night when q woman
from Penn Street noticed a mar throw
a newly born baby on the front porch
Of a vacant house nearby.
The mother heart throbbed hard to
think that 50 cruel a wretch should be
at large. With cold chills gyrating
hither and going threw her many
vertebrae, she arose in her righteous
Indignation and FASTENED to put the
officer on the trail of the probable
murderer
Officer Moore was the first to be
found. He fastened with abated
breath while the excited woman
gulped out her sad story. Moore for
got for the time being the traffic,
mounted the big red bicycle and pad
died forth at breakneck speed. When
he neared the dark and desolate house
which must hereafter be known as the
death house." the sure enough grue-
some parcel was lying on the porch.
Moore, who is a fond parent, hung his
cap upon the gate post, withdrew his
spotlight and walked quietly to the
corpse while nearly one hundred in
dignant neighbors looked on.
Moore was about to call Coroner
Ashcraft when the woman, who had
just moved in, aroused from her slum-
bers, came to the front dor and ask
ed the officer what he was doing with
her wash. Moore assured her that he
had no intention of taking it if Sic
could identify it. She explained she
had just moved in and that she was
q poor widow who did washing for a
living ard one of her customers had
thrown his wash on the porch as was
his custom.
Moore returned to the traffic squad
while the crowd breathcd a heavy
sigh and faded away,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Personal And Social

Mrs. Charles Tilton is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Daniel V. Summerill, Jr.
Miss Marion Stirling spent last
weekend with relatives. in Whining
ton.
Miss Florence Hogan has returned
to Trenton State Normal School to re-
sumo her studies.
Miss Irene Townend, of Philadel-
phia, spent Labor Day with her
father, Herbert Townend.
Miss Daisy Baxter, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Workman.
Mrs. Stella Petty, of West Maple
Avenue, is spending a week in At
lantic City. Mr.. Petty will join her
over the weekend.
Mrs. j. c. Washington and daugh-
ter, Freida, are expected home today
after a summer spent in England,
Scotland and Wales. The Haverford,
on which they are returning, passed
Deep Water wharf at about eight
o'clock this Friday morning.
Miss Margaret Rowe is on a two
weeks vacation from her duties in
Philadelphia. After spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rowe, She left for an extend
ed trip to visit old school friends, at
Butler and Pompton Lake and then to
Haskell, Eco, Greenwood, and Crystal
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris and
daughter. Clara, left Saturday morn
ing to spend the weekend with her
friend in New York City. From there
she will 90 to Trenton where she will
start teaching in the colored public
school. Clara is a second graduate of
Trenton Normal School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
RECORDERS u

John Thomas, colored, was arrested
on Saturday charged with stealing
clothing and jewelry from men in the
Virginia boarding house, OF Walnut
street. He was arraigned before Re-
corder D. V. Summerill, Jr. After
hearing several witnesses who identi-
fed their personal effects, he was held
in $500 bail for the action of the
Grand Jury. Being unable to get bail,
he was returned to the Borough lock-
up to await the transportation to Sa-
lem Jail.
p NJ. Thomas vacated, while Mum
van who was in charge, was in his
home which is next to the hall. get
ting his lunch. Thomas had gotten
boId of a stick about two feet long
and found a short bar in the cell
which he pried apart far enough to
soueeze his body thru. He then
walked u unmolested. Up to the
present writing he has not been heard
from.
Thomas on Tuesday below Hawks
bridge. He notified Mayor Kidd who,
With an officer, went down and looked
The man over. He did not resemble
the fugitive in any particular, who is
described as being 5 feet 8 inches,
brown skin. wearing a light colored,
dirty shirt. dark pants and bedroom
sinners. He has a fresh cut on the
right side Of his head.
He is thought to be a dangerous
70 ba Of lar~P and any nerSon
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
PedricktOwn Personal
And Local Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, OF
Philadelphia, and DIR. Blake Davis, OF
Clementon, were visitors on Wednes-
day of Mrs. May Holdcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker anC
daughter, of Camden, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Terry spent
the weekend at Fortesque.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws have re-
turned after spending a week at Clay
ton and Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk and
daughter, Martha, left on Saturday
and spent over Labor Day at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned
after spending a couple of weeks with
her friend. Miss Elizabeth Cloud, at
Ship Bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
children, of Red Lion, Pa, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clay Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sioux and son.
Thomas: Mrs. A. Bauer and daughter,
Ruth: Mir. and Mrs. G. Bauer and fam
ilv. of Frankfort. Phila.; Mrs. NJ.
Keicher and grandson. Robert, Of
Germantown, Phila.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knor over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Riggs has returned
after spending the summer with her
aunt. in R~idgeWod. y. j.
Miss Eleae Morris. of Woodbury..
was a guest of Miss Mildred Sparks
during the week.
johnson Peachy and Miss Janetta
Godfrey were married in Camden on
Wednesday.
Dr.. Clark Carson, of Pauls5oro, WIS
an overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Wm. Burk on Thursday.
Mrs. Rene Leon, of New York City,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, son
and daughter, of Harding; Joseph
Johnson, of Philadelphia, and Blanch
Norton. Of Centre Square, were guests
of Mrs. May Holdcraft on Sunday
DR.. J. p. Givin. of Brooklyn, was a
recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Jacob
Hunt.
Mis-. Clifford Feaster and Mrs
Sarah Norton spent part of the week
in Auburn with their mother, Mrs.
Samuel Doughten, who is seriously
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peachy spent
over the weekend in Wildwood.
Mrs. Mary Strimple is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Minis Wheatley, IN
Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Laws, of
Bridgeton; Mr.. and Msr. Robert
Terry and daughters, Laura and Lii
Jor &c Di+r,oD v-o.a y-icitOrc Of Mr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
ALONG THE NORTH SHORE
by Mrs. l.. c. Hires

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hamlin and
daughter, Doris, spent weekend and
Labor Day in Jersey City, their for
mer home.
Rev. J. O. R. Corliss, of Paulsboro.
occupied the pulpit of st. PauFs M. E.
Church, on Sunday, while the pastor
is having his vacation. He was enter
tanned wei weekend and Labor Day
at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. c..
Hires.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice spent
Labor Day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hires, Stone
hurst, spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. L. c. Hires.
Mrs. L. C. Hires and grandson,
Dickie, on Delaware Avenue, who
have been summering here since May,
left on Wednesday for their home, in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Hires will go on
to her apartment, in New York City,
and spend September, and will leave
for Florida in October.
After spending the most p~leasur-
able and healthy summer here. IN
event of returning next year, are
planning to have a summer bungalow
built along the North Shore. This
most beautiful stream of water, and
the beautiful green hills of Delaware,
the constant interesting scenes of
eve moving navigation, keeps one
from ver becoming weary at all, and
ranks alongside of the wonderful
shores of the Hudson.
With the new four-deck steamers,
Excepting the Robert Fulton, of New
York, which is par excellence) we take
no back seat on river excursion boats.
With the splendid boat service plying
between Penns Grove and the two
cities, Philadelphia and Wilmington,
where anything may be purchased,
Penns Grove can be forgiven. if she
says in her prayers:
eve thank Thee, Lord, that we are
not as Others and again we thank
Thee for %Wondrous scenery. Suppose
that you had to look at red bricks and
gre reads Of q city and lie on your
back to sec a nice Of sky overhead
as LARGE as a FOREIGN postage stamp.
from January to December, wouldn't
you be dolbiE thankful for all Of this
thar YOU eeH ro" enjoy?
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
Rev. Francis E. Purcell Pastor.

The Sacrament of the Lords Supeer
will be administered at 1890 a. NJ, and
there will be a reception to new men,
bers.
Sunday School at moor with classes
for everybody.
Bright hour service at s P. NJ.
Special music by the choir. The pastor
will preach on THE Voyage of Life"
\ special invitation is given to all
members and friends to make this a
rallying Sunday after the vacation
Come.
on Monday, at 8 P. NJ, the Sunday
School Board will meet.
Mid-wcek service on Wednesday at S
p. NJ, at the close of which the monthly
meeting of the Official Board will be
held. All the members are urged to be
present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
SCHOOLS

The registration in the. Penns Grove
Public Schools for the first two days
was up to expectations in the high
school with attendance at 304. The
estimate in the grammar school was
not reached, but came up to 74S, while
it is expected that late registration
will bring this enrolment up about
a hundred and possibly to the original
estimate of 900. The registration in
the high school is not expected to more
than a dozen, while late entrants will
be principally below the eighth grade.
Supervising-principal Merritt Jen-
kins has done well to get things into
operation so quickly and smoothly
when one realizes that he has no as
sistants in his work of managing
three school buildings and directing
the work of a faculty Of twenty-eight
teachers. All of the teachers, how
ever, are giving him their coOpera-
ton and classroom instruction Is pro
crossing nicely.
Books and supplies are all in and
plentifully supplied and complete dis
tribution has been made.
County Superintendent, H.. G.
Dixon, was at the schools on Thurs
day making a tour of inspection.
The teachers of rooms with their
registratic follows: One of the signi-
fieant facts is that in the grand total
there are an equal number Of boys
and girls. but while the boys exceed
the number Of girls in the grades
that number decreases in the high
where the girls are in the ma
iority and statistics show that even
2 larger percentage of girls continue
to graduate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Union Presbyterian Church
Carneys Point

Frank E. Depue. Pastor.
Sunday. 9.45, Bible School.
1915, children's m
100 public worship. Preaching by
the pastor. Topic: Shall We Adapt
our Christianity to the Child.
700 p. NJ, intermediate c. f.
500 P. NJ, public worship.
500 P. NJ. public worship. Sermon
topic: A Plea For a Truer Estimate of
Values.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
CHURCH NEWS
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church

Bethel Methodist Protestant Church
Rev. Francis y. smith. Pastor,
Divine worship 1880 A. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor. Subject. The char
acter and Function Of the Christian
Church.
BibIe School at 2.30 p. Nj Evenins
service at s o'clock. Subject, The Bar
gains of Fools Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at s o'clock.
class meeting, Friday evening at s
o'clock. Brother Fred Coney, leader.
We extend a cordial invitation to all
our friends to attend our "Home-Like
Church." You will enjoy Il services.
The b~rotherly Christian spirit prevails.
If you are without a Church home.
come with us and we will endeaVor To
do you good.
Special singing at all of our services
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Fngapement Announced

Rev. and Mrs. Francis f. Purcell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marguerite Ruth. te Mr..
Ralph Davidson Justice, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Justice, Of Car
neys Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Church of Our Merciful Saviour

The Rev. j. Benz. Myers. Rector.
The Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
7.30 A. NJ. Holy Eucharist,
9.45 a. NJ. Church School.
HOO A. VI, morning service n ser
Topic, The Objective Center.
No Evensong until October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
SONS OF ITALY CELEBRATE

The fourth anniversary and picnic
of the Penns Grove Lodge. New Roma,
964, Sons of Italy, was a big affair
on Labor Day in Olympia Park and
well attended by local and visiting
members of the order.
Festivities in the park began early
in the Afternoon and after the street
parade more visitors arrived from
Wilmington in time to witness the
christening of the flags and attend the
large banquet in the Olympia Hotel.
The playing of the Star Spangled
Banner by the Chester Lodge Band
was the keynote to sound off the be-
ginning of the activities and was fol-
lowed by the Italian Royal March.
Andrew Colantuono, who was chair
man of ceremonies, gave an address of
welcome.
Before the parade began the highest
bidders were given the honor of car
fying the American flags. The sue
cessful bidders were Tom DeLucia
and Michele Madolato, who proudly
bore the large new silk flags which
had Just been purchased at an eX-
pense of over three hundred dollars
to the lodge and are two OF the finest
In this part of the State.
John Banco, the honorable N2ner-
able of the local lodge, was marshal
of the parade on horseback with An
drew Colantuono, ass slant marshal.
leading the marchers as they EarG3ea
over the principal s. eets Of the town.
past many houses decorated fer tie
occasion.
The very impressive ceremony 81
christening the flags took place in the
dance hall following the parade, at
which John J. Spanolia Of jersey
City, and Grand Officers Of the Su-
prer1e Lodge oficiated. Doctor Ro-
Witt was the sponsor Of the American
flag, giving g short speech which was
replied TO by ~Signorina Borzichelli.
Eugeunie Repetti officiated at the
Italian flag and reply was made by
~Signorina D'Amato. In the ceremony
OF the christening two large bottles of
champagne We're used in an effective
manner. At the christening. J. Gil
bert BoTtOn, President of the Salem
County Chamber of Commerce, and
candidate for State Senator, spoke or
"Your Flag and My Flag in d very
pleasing manner and vas given great
applause.
Large Banquet
There were several other well de
livered speeches after which about a
hundred sat down to a sumptuous
feast at the Olympia Hotel, which did
credit to the manage ment. Mr.. Col
%antuono introduced several speakers,
who we're: Mayor Kidd, cam
didate for Sheriff at the coming cleo
ton; Joseph Tarantino, Grand Dep
uty, Of Wilmington; Venerable Ma
rino, of the Camden Lodge, and other
officers from the P%aulsboro and Will
mington lodges, who Were present in
large numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
Ell CENTRIC MAN
WINS EASILY IN
MEXICALI SHOW
Kid Williams and Battling
Paul Take Coast
Fighters

Youth will be served. - says the
proverb, but youth did the serving
last night at Mexicali, when Kid
Williams, the FL Centre heavy
weight, served up a ,errific as
sortment of blows to Ray Neal of
san Diego, and romped home a
winner by a wide margin.
1t WASH t an easy win, for Neal
was dangerous at all times, and
even when the FL Centre boy had
him groggy on several occasions, he
rallied and flashed -out a stinging
left hook. Years of scrapping and
the Off-season life of the pro
fessional fighter have taken much
of Meals stamina and sapped the
kick from his blows. lie still keeps
his skill as boxer, slightly i'm
paired by the ravages of time, but
few Of his blows hurt Williams,
and the local boy came out without
q mark on him, though his left
wrist was badly sprained. rcqHir
ing the services of a physician af-
ter the fight. Undoubtedly This
prevented Williams from putting
his opponent out.
williams Forces Fighting
Williams carried the fight to
Neal the greater part of the time,
and gained confidence as he found
ont that the San Diego battler s
blows could not hurt him. Over
caution on his part in the sixth
round prevented him from putting
Neal away. 1t was his best OPP
portumity throughout the fight for
a knockout, and though he had
Neal groggv several times later in
the fight the latter was never so
near hearing the fatal "10' ul-
less it was in the last round when
The local scrapper pounded the old
battler all around the ring in Il
vain attempt to put him away.
Neal rallied somewhat after the
ninth round and managed to hold
his own for HE next three. Both.
battlers were tired but Williams got
his second wind and was in splen-
did condition for the last three
rounds. He almost close Neal S left
eye early in tie fight and the San
Diego fighter bled profusely from
the mouth and nose.
William was still fresh when the
battle ended and there was no one
to aguestion his victory. Referee
Pico used unnecessarily rough tae-
tics in hseaking The men after
clinches, and repeated his stunt of
several months ago 1T Rrawley by
"roughing" Williams. There was
holding on both sides and Williams
was no worse an offender thar
Neal. Pico might have found ample
opportunity to warn Neal fo1
'shonldering or some of hi
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
DIFFERENT FAN STYLES

NEW YORK, Aug .1S.-Col. Jake
Rupert S notion of an ideal base
ball game, according to the semi
facetious remarks of his friends,
is one i'm which the Yankees would
score fifteen runs in the first in
ming and the other side wouldn t
get hit or n man on base in nine
innings.
Col. RUPERT is the owner of the
New York Yanks, a terrific base
ball fan and a great sportsman, but
he has IA decided aversion against
close games.
When the Yanks were sharing the
Polo Grounds with the Giants. the
Colonel used to BE a daily occupant
of the press box and the tide of the
game could be registered from his
seat. When the Yanks would be
way out in front, the chair would
be occupied with smiling, chest
puffed colonel, but when a pinch
came, with a thrilling rally eff the
opposition, the chair would be en-
PITY. The Colonel would have re-
tired to the darkness under the
stands to sweat there until the noise
had abated and something had hap
pened one way or other.
1t is not lack of courage that
impels the owner of the American
League champions to give way un-
der the pressure of excitement. He
hasn't the same temperament in
business, or he never would have
amassed fortune that runs into
millions. Perhaps it may be that
he can t see some enterprise of his
losing when he is powerless to have
a hand III getting on the line in de-
fese himself.
l.. ...--l--l = tl.a c.E