davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

Samuel Simms, Eleanor Simms, hi
wife, and the Great Falls Nationa
Bank, a corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled ease the Sheriff
of said County will sell at Sheriffs
sale on Friday, the 28th day of Sep
TENDER, 1923, at 200 o'clock p. M. OF
said day at the West Door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants in and TO that certain
property described as follows, to-wit:
North Half Of the Northwest
Quarter (NhNWA) of Section
Twenty-six t26); the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(NEANEA) of Section Twenty
seven (27); the East Half of the
Southeast Quarter (EhSEA) of
Section Twenty-Five 1927, in
Township Twenty (20) North of
Range Five 90 East; containing
200 acres, Also the West Half Of
the Northwest Quarter (Wh-
NWA) Of Section Twenty-Three
1881; the Southwest Quarter Of
the Southwest Quarter (SWA-
SWA) of Section Fourteen 90;
andthe Southeast Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter (SEASEA)
Of Section Fifteen (15), in Town
ship Twenty 900 North of Range
Five 90, East, containing 100
acres, more or less, according to
the Government Survey thereof;
less a strip Of land 500 feet wide,
being 200 feet wide on the north
erly side and 300 feet wide ON the
southerly side Of the center line
Of the change of line Of the Great
Northern Railway Company, as
the same is now located across the
Northwest Quarter OF the Nortn-
west Quarter Of Section Twenty
three of said Township and
Range, which strip of land con-
tafns IL acres, more or less; to-
gether with all the Entertainments
and ap~purtenances thereunto be-
longing or In any wise apperfain-
ing. i
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
It'll Day Of August, 1928
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff of Cascade County,
BY Fl. B. HOFFMAN,
Under Gheriff.
Ffrss P~A Asx eo-L~st Pub Sep ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13
SHERIFF's SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Andrew Gilruth, Trustee, Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

We, the Undersigned, desire to war;
all persons bearing fire arms AND
caught on our property will be prose
cuted TO the fullest extent of the law.
C. L. CRANE,
s. L. CRANE,
JAMES COOPER,
MAT RICHARDSON.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

Business readers bring results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

Samuel Simms, Eleanor Simms, his
wife, and the Great Falls National
Bank, a corporation, Defendants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

AS42xe7 IL 6ASog EAes -- -. 49,.
thehe townships nave already gone on
record as fayering the formation OF
metropolitan New Jersey conference,
which will direct the joint efforts.
For the first time there are four
main Items in the program Of the
Joint movement which will be fought
for. These are:
l. Development OF vehicular tun-
mel and highway plans.
2. Development Of Newark Bay,
Port Newark and other waterways.
3. Better rapid transit facilities
that will enable the various north
Jersey municipalities to connect more
directly with each other by rail.
4. The development Of park sys-
tenn for northern New Jersey, as a
whole, to permit the proper develop
ment Of the region from the residen.
tial point of view
The organization Of the intermunici.
pal cooperative movement Is being
carried on through the aid of local
chambers Of commerce. 1t is from
the leaders and executives of these
bodies that the metropolitan New Jer-
sey conferences will be formed. Jer-
sey City, Hoboken, Bayonne and other
parts of Hudson County, where the
municipal consolidation movement is
going on. We're represented by Edwin
B. Lord Of the Jersey City Chamber
Of Commerce, Dewitt Van Burkirk,
William P. Drew and James J. Cul-
lington.
Another development connected
with this movement is the possibility
of obtaining support in the State
Legislature at Trenton for municipal
aid projects if the north Jersey cities
and towns acted together. For this
purpose 1t is proposed to work out a
general development plan, which can
be submitted to the next session OF
the State Legislature for approval.
siIzer Denounces kIan
Governor George S. Silzer has
placed himself definitely on record
with regard to the Ku Klux Klan.
The States Chief Executive, speak
ing at the annual banquet of the Ma
tional Council of Travelling salesmen
at Atlantic City, minced no words IN
denouncing the Klan.
"Of all the undemocratic and un-
American organizations bigotry and
hatred has ever fostered," he said,
"the Ku Klux Klan Is by far the
worst 1t encourages violence, and
any group which does that breeds
trouble for the nation and the world
Masked faces, the Governor said,
are worthy of no more attention than
anonymous letters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

I~s sIats- ezr-o population, must
necessarily figure in the election Of
members OF the Legislature since II
will be sure to come In for action by
the 1924 session. II is known that a
number Of the party leaders on both
sides have sensed the perils of a stu
alton like that and will endeavor to
shape their course in accord there
with.
1t has not been many years since
another trolley problem vitally affect
ed the election. 1t was only in 1919
that the detested zone system of fare
collection established by the Public
Service Company was put out of com
mission by an outraged public and the
stand taken that year by the then
Senator Edwards very materially aid
ed HIM in winning the executive chair.
T. has since been conceded that his
franknes upon that question, as well
as upon the dry laws, figured largely
in his triumph
Just what steps Legislature could
take to remove the possibility ef re-
currence of the present transporta-
tion muddle is not yet clear, but it is
likely that a number of candidates
will have proposals to make upon that
score and no doubt there will be a
great raft of bills introduced for that
purpose, but it will require mighty
careful and thoughtful study to work
out the solution with entire satisfac-
tion to the people. The platforms to
be adopted in the state conventions,
therefore, will be watched with un.
usual attention this year.
Cooperation in North Jersey
Great interest is being displayed in
northern New Jersey in the growing
tendency of the municipalities in that
part of the State to cooperate in the
pursuit of common aims. This ten
dency first became marked at the
time the campaign first began for the
consolidation of the ten towns In Hud.
son County into one large municipali.
ty, a movement which is now in full
swing. 1t is now being carried fur.
ther.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New Jersey is the leading
sponsor for the new movement for
civic cooperation, which would com.
bine the efforts of Jersey City, New
ark, Paterson, Passaic city and other
north Jersey municipalities in gen.
eral campaign for civic Improvements,
especially those that apply to all OF
them together. Representatives OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Election Notice

Notice is further given that the Dis
trict Boards will also sit in the same
places between the hours of seven A.
NJ. and nine P. M, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929,
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
E-frfiary Election two members of the
County Executive Committee (male and
femaIe) for the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties.
Said Board will also sit at the same
place between the hours of one p. NJ.
and nine p. NJ, for registration pur-
poses, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1929,
and finally on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1923.
between the hours of six a. NJ. and
seven z. NJ. for the purpose of conduct
ing . General Election for
Senator.
General Assembly.
Shs rfTf.
To7vils7ip ip Committeeman.
One Justice of the Peace.
r. f. FIRESTONE.
Clerk,
9-31-10t Oldmans Township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
GET YOUR CHILDREN
READY FOR SCHOOL

and teach them to shop hero
and get one.
New Fall styles in Gingham
Dresses for girls at 50 and $3.50
Imported Ginghams; sizes 6 to
ID years at $500 and S3.75
Boys Oliver Twist Suits with
high grade tweed pants, with
linen crash MILDLY in shades OF
tan and grey; these suits have to
be seen to be appreciated; Tor
ages to 10 years; marked at So
Sale of Girls Dresses at Csc,
S1.35 and S1.S5; value S1.50 to
$3.50.
Boys Wash Suits at S1.35 and
S1.S5, that were $500 and $500
Girls Coats 15 off regular
prices.
Girls Hats at y price
Regetta Suits for boys, ages 3
to 8 years, in Palmer linen; reg
ularIy $3.50; special at-S3.35
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1929


TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1929,
for the purpose of conducting a Pri.
mary Election for the nomination of
candidates for
State Senator.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Two Members of Common Council.
One Member of Common Council &
Three Justices of the Peace.
There will also be elected at the said
Primary Election two members (male
and female) of the County Committee
for the Democratic and Republican
parties in each precinct.
Said Board will also SIT at the same n
place between the hours OF one p. M.
and nine p. NJ. for registration pur-
poses, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1s. 1923.
and finally on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1928.
between the hours Of six A: M: and
ing a General Election for
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, runnig 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 norther1y boundary of
the Borough. Voting p1ace-Recorder' S
Office, Borough Hall.
Precinct Number FOur-Beginning al
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. Votin &
piace-Firemen's Room Borough Hall.
Precinct Number Three-Beginning G
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 Hall, left
hand side.
CLYDE w. sTRUBLE,
S-31-1Ot Borough of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER rs. 1923.

u,
for the purpose of conducting a Pri-
mary Election for the nomination OF
candidates for
Member of General Assembly
Sheriff.
Coroner.
FreeholdeT.
Township Committeeman.
Two Justices of the Peace.
There will also be elected at the SAID
Primary Election two tta members 1ro1d 9d and .nd
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 7. M
and nine p. NJ, for registration pur-
poses, on ~
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1923.
between the hours of six a. NJ. and
seven p. NJ, for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Election for
Member % Of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Freeh0lder
Township Committeeman.
Two Justices of the Peace.
Places of meeting Of the Boards OF
Registry and Election:
First District Y. NJ. G. y.
Second District, No 461 First Ave
Third District, Manual Training
School House. on Georgetown Road.
First District-Begfnning 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 slde OF
Salem road; thence along the West
side of Salem road to the Northern
boundary of Lower PennS Neck IoWn-
ship: thence along the Northern boun-
dary of Lower Penns Neck Township
to the Delaware river.
Second District-Beginnfng at the
Delaware river along the Southern
border of the Borough of Penns Grove
TO Georgetown road; thence along the
North side of Georgetown road to the
North side of the Auburn road; thence
road to the boundary line of Pilesgrove
Township; 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-Beginninga al the South
side of Georgetown road at its inter-
section with the Salem road; thence
along said Georgetown road to the
South side of Auburn road; thence
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
bridge; thence along the Northern
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
road.
CHARLES TROUPE.
Township of Upper Penns Neck.
8-31-10t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Swan Across The Delar are

Edward Challenger and Oakley
Eskridge. Of New Castle, swan across
the Delaware river las; Friday. The
distance is ~ miles, which they
covered in one hour and ten minutes.
They were accompanied by James
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
In Time For School Opening

Boys all-wool Suits with extra pair of trousers,
$780, $3.50, S1050 and $780, sizes to 18 years.
Every boy would like to sport new Suit the
first day of the school term. Buy your boys Suit
at Lppincott & Co.
Cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres, in mannlsh
mixtures.
Boys fine Corduroy Suits; just real good
School Suit, with extra trousers at S11.5O; all
sizes.
Boys extra good School Pants; all sizes,
S1.50, $500, $3.50
Boys striped percale Puritan School Blouses;
all Sizes at
And he will need Raincoat-there'll be plenty
of rainy weather later on Specially priced at
$500 with cap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

Challenger in row boat. They are
members Of New Castle High School.
It has been several years since any
one attempted to swim that distance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Autumn Footwear

The arrival of the Fall season
always creates a demand for
smart Footwear. We have the
Mastercraft Workmanship, and
the highest grade of materials
used in the construction of our
beautiful styles.
Autumn brown suede Pump,
trimmed in leather to match,
with open lattice front, $1,000
Black suede patent leather
trimmed, twin button cross-strap
Pump -------------------------- $1,000
Fawn suede, leather trimmed,
centre strap, 1-button Pump,
$3.50.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
AUTUMN SHOES
Brown calf sand cloth top lace,
patent leather, gray cloth or kid
top; button or lace. 915 to Il,
$500; 49, - 500
A sturdy tan calf School Shoe,
s ) to 2 2----------------------------.--S2. 20
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Election Notice

Notice is further given that the Dis
trict Boards will also sit in the same
places between the hours of seven a.
NJ. and nine p. M, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

He is indeed a mean man who would
deny his horses sufficient drinking
water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Election Notice

Notice is further given that the said
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., 1923-09-14
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT
STATIONERY DEPT.

Companions --- 25c to SIPS
Composition Books, Tablets,
Crayons, Pens, Pen Points, Eagle
Pointer Pencils, Pen Holders,
Erasers, Sharpeners, Rulers,
Notebooks and Ink.
Waterman's Fountain Pens,
$3.50 to S5.25
Eversharp Pencils 81 to So
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Boys'School Day Requirements

The ever popular Sweater is a necessity for the
boys (and girls, too) Comfortable, handy, SER
viceable. We have them in navy and maroon;
with collars at S2.75; without collars, $780,. Slip
over style, big part wool and will give the wear.
All wool at $500, $500, $500
Boys Shirts with attached collar; neat stripes,
at S1.10.. Also very serviceabe light tan cotton
pongee at S1.lO
Neat stripe cord madras Shirts, neck band and
attached collar at SI.25
White on white madras Shirts at S1.50, and
plain Oxford weave at S1.50; in neck band and at
tached collar style at
Mems Wear Section
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Third Floor Specials

Opaque Window Shades, all
colors; 75c now 59c
CretonneS, yard wide, fast col
ors: 45c value ------------------ SOC yd.
Hemstitched Marquisette Cur
tains: 81 so value ---S1.00 pair
Scrims and Voiles ecru or
white; 25c value, 6 yds. for S1.00
Durolin Floor Covering, good
patterns; S5c value, 65c So. I'd.
Good quality CreX Rugs, 6 Y
10. $3.50; 9 Y u $1,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
AT THE AuDINE.

Golf fans will ind a broad satire
on their favOrite game in the fea-
ture at the Aldine Theatre today. II
is called The Golf Proposal" and
literally but good-naturedly kids
golfers. The skit goes to show how
an ardent wooer may win the lady
OF his choice between strokes.
Mel Klee calls himself THE Joy
Boy" and thon just 80 there may be
no Misunderstanding he demon
strates most conclusively that no is
entitled 10 his application.
A bit OF refreshing entertainment
well presented and in excellent good
taste, is "Knookerbocker." offered
by Francis and Hume. They are a
delightful pair OF vivacious young
steers. filed with pep, personality and
oieverness.
Jazz both intrumental and vocal.
Is the entertainment TO be expected
OF Fletcher and Pasquale who are
billed as Two Kings OF Jazz" Their
in this kind or amuse-
ment Is not to be contradicted.
ALI Grant sings, dances and talks.
The Jack Hedley Trio are acrobatic
wonders. A special dramatic pro-
duction Is the photoplay feature for
this program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18

given under the proper conditions.
The spending OF money by the child
teaches II more than the dropping
OF pennies in the little bank.
Thrift must be, emphasized IN our
schools as we'll as our homes. Prop
erly planned ana administered edu-
cation adds vastly TO the wealth Of
the community. That state which
refuses TO provide the proper edu-
cational facilities 20 its youth, par
tioularly 10 those who live in the
rural districts is doing an extrava-
giant, not an economical thing. An
illiterate 1s worth fifty cents less a
day IN industry than a literate and
America Is losing nearly a billion
dollars a year from this cause alone
The high school graduate earns
100000 more over a period OF forty
years than does the illiterate.
1T Is wasteful TO keep our schools
open only 100 to $50 days a year.
They should be open Se5 days and
evenings a year, II the community
needs them, for adult instruction
and for social and educational pur-
poses that all the people can profit
by.
Thrift demands that our schools
meet the industrial and business,
political end social needs of the
community. The banks, the fac
tories, the stores, the city offices
should open their doors every week
TO groups of pupils who could learn
the various processes of the work
a-day world and could locate the
enterprise which best suited their
Compartments and interests. The
reason that so few people in the COM
munity achieve success is because
so many drift into Jobs and so few
fit into them.
America needs to learn the value
OF the sustained buying power that
comes from reserve set aside for the
rainy day. Our merchants need to
learn the lesson that what goes up
must come down and avoid over
stocking their shelves as they did in
the period of false prosperity follow
ing the war. These things and a
thousand other sound principles of
finance can be taught our oncoming
generations IL we but set our minds
to 1t. In this teaching lies the flu
ture stability OF American business
and industrial life"
Mr.. Marvel announced he had
two duties to perform at the dinner:
First, the Mayor had requested
him to take his place on the pro-
gram as he was unable to be
present and aecond he had 70 act
as POSTMASTER in the absence of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
PAST MASTERS HOLD
MEETING AND BANQUET

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Jan. 1s.-rhe
Past Masters Association of Dor
chester and Caroline counties. COM
posed OF men who have held the
position OF master in the various
masonic lodges in these two coun-
ties, or who will hold that position
during the next Masonic year held
it's annual meeting in the temple
OF Choptank Lodge at East New
Market. Dorchester county.
After comforting the past masters
degree upon four candidates-Rus-
sell Matthews OF Cambride Lodge,
Walter NJ. Wright of Preston Lodge,
Walter Pastorfield OF Temple Lodge.
Denton. and Isaac Henry Wright OF
Choptank Lodge. East New Mar
ket-oficers were elected for the en-
suing year. Those elected were:
President, DIR. J. r. Downes, DEN
ton; first vice-president, T. S. Kemp
Of fredericksburg; second vice-presl-
dent, @. Walter Wright, Cambridge;
secretary, J. o. Wright. Preston;
treasurer. George II. Jefferson. Fed
eralsburg: senior deacon. Kemp NJ.
Denton; junior deacon,
George A. Thompson, Jr.. Hurlock.
The meeting next year will be held
at Preston.
Following the conclusion OF the
business session the visitors were in
vited to a banquet served in the
rooms of Choptank Lodge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18

Charles Warner. president OF the
Building and Loan Association, who
was out OF the city on business.
on behalf Of the mayor, Mr.. Mar
vel welcomed all present and ex-
tended to them a message OF
godspeed in their campaign
for the promotion OF thrift.
He called attention TO the worthy
life OF Benjamin Franklin as the
great American example OF what
thrift can accomplish.
Harry 70. Parkhurst spoke on
Building ana Loan Associations
and their Relation TO Citizenship"
Thomas H. McCaffrey spoke on
the development OF Building and
Loan Associations.
George L. Medill, State Bank
Commissioner, was called upon TO
open the meeting for discussion Of
problems that any member desired
solved in connection with the work
Of the Association.
George @. Herring. secretary. Of
the association, read a letter from
Charles Warner expressing regret
that he was unable to be present.
Short speeches were made by e. l..
Jones. OF Dover; ]. w. King, OF
Laurel; C. W. Hall. of Clayton. and
Howard A. Turner, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes = family supply Of really
Dependable cough medicine. Ess-


II you have a severe cough or chest
throat tickle, hoarseness, OF difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug
glst can supply you with 2Ha ounces
OF Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, If
desired. This recipe makes a pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, il can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of
cough in a way that means business.
IL loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly CON
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
lions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2H ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.