davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
.JEyELRY. SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS

Double play-Charsha to Haynes.
Passed balls. & E. /: FIRST Dase
on errors-S. & f., I; Labs, ). HIT
by pitched ball-by Charsha, l (Lah-
nom. Umpire-Errico.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the subscriber, who claims 70 pc selZeu
in fee of the undivided 312-l44O part
of certain land and real estate situate
in the County of Salem, in the State OF
New Jersey, and which said and n
premises are known as "Old Odd rel
lows Hail. in the Borough OF Pehns'
ad which land is described as follows,
BEGINNING in the pier road and by
said Guests lane south forty degrees
west five and SiXty-four hundredths
links to a ditch to a stake, ana from
thence by Guests's land north nifty
eight degrees west eighty-nlne INKS 70
a stake; from thence joining sald
Guests land north forty degrees east
1--WE and siXty-four hundredths links to
the pier road; from thence to the place
of beginning south fifty degrees east
eighty-nine links, containing one-halt
EXCEPTING THEREFROM, however,
a tract of land described as follows
BEGINNING at a stone in the line of
Joseph Guests land and runs Cd south
forty-one and one-quarter degrees west
two chains eighty-seVen links to a line
ditch; thence 90 up the middle OF saId
line ditch south fifty-One and one-half
degrees east eighty-nine links to a cor
ner in said ditch; thence CD up the line
of Aladdin Dale's land north ~forty-one
and one-half degrees east two chains
and seventy-four links to a stone for a
corner in the aforesaid line of Aladdin
Dale; thence 90 north forty-eight and
one-half degrees west ninety-two links
to the place of beginning. Containing
TWENTY-FIVE hundredths of an acre.
James Simpkins died intestate, seized
of the land hereinaboYe described ana
left him surviving his widow and six
children. his heirs at law. By virtue
of the death of the said James Simpkins,
as aforesaid. the said land has de-
scended to and become vested in, by
or descent, the following
- TO rod ng1rSpnG 10 each he share OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

Two base hITS-UOSIeJT, haynes,
Gibbon. Home run-Coslett. Sacri-
flee hits-Kiesel, Almonds, Charsha.
stolen bases-Nash, 2; Snyder, 2;
McVaugh, 3; Tracy. Earned runs
S. & F.. ;; Labs, ?. Base on balls
off Charsha, 4; off Matthew, /. Struck
out-by Charsha, g.; by Matthew, >.
Left on bases. & F., ); Labs, 8,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
Notice to Creditors
Salem County s~urrognte's Office

Salem County SurrOEate's On1ce
Estate of william P. Wright, de-
Pursuant to an order of T. B. Reed
Pancoast, Surrogate of the County of
1928, on application of Maude R.
Wright, E%xecutrix of the estate OF
william P. Wright, deceased, notice is
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
Executrix as aforesaid, their debts and
demands against the said estate, under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from the date of the aforesaid order, or
they will be forever barred of their ac-
tions therefor, against the said sub
scriber.
MAUDE r. WRIGHT, Executrix-
Dated Salem, N. j. April 10, 1928. 4-13-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of a writ of fferi facias, to
me directed. issued out of the Court of
ChanceIy, of the state of New Jersey,
Will be exposed at public sale, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

IC 4 WORD


Advertisements published under this
head at minimum price of rs cents for
rs words or less, first insertion. sub
sequent insertions, Is cents each. Ad-
ditional words, l cent for each WORD;
half cent each following insertion
Cash with order. Charge accounts, B
cents additional. Note of thanks no.
tees, so cents.
l and 2 cent stamps accepted for
payment. by mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

w. a. w. GPIFR.
Attorney.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Cave Man Stuff
Lands Lothario
In NeW York Jail
BY the Associa ted Press.

= BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Roc-
CO Visconti, Lothario of the Up
per East Side, today was charged
with adding a pinch too much of
the cave man recipe to his twen-
tieth century courtship.
Grace Buttacoroli, seventeen,
charged that he had invited her
to ride to work, in his sedan; that
he drove to candy store and
forced her to enter; that he
backed his proposal of marriage
with a pistol and a threat to kill;
that he forced her to sign on
the dotted line" promise to
marry and that, finally, he insist
ed on an immediate wedding.
One of the reasons why she
didn't wish to marry, the girl said,
was her engagement to another
man. But she had a happy idea,
after Nisconti telephoned for a
best man, she insisted on
bridesmaid"
SO they drove to an office build
ing, where. she said. she could
get friend to accompany her to
the altar. There she telephoned
police headquarters for help and
Eisconti tonight is in cell,
charged with assault and carry
ing pistol.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

One reason for tho great servant
problem in this country. Mrs. Smith
said. is the result of people employ
ing servants for brief periods
Domestic service should be recog-
nized like any other vocational work
she said, and training should be fur
nished by the state and city, the
training schools being apart from the
public school system and used as
clubs also for the students after they
have completed their courses and are
iI domestic employ.
In February, 1928, the United States
bureau of labor sent several women
from Washington to Baltimore to
study the turnover in labor, as shown
by the tabulations in the office of the
Domestic Efficiency Association.
These statistics are to be published
by the bureau and sent throughout
the United States. Mrs. Smith declared.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

women who have been involved In
bringing the convention here. At
this meeting a committee will be
named to include five civic and
political leaders. to be charged with
selecting a large general committee
of 100 members.
At the same time managers of the
principal hotels will meet to discuss
reservations for the convention and
to make certain their arrangements 3
comply with plans of the republican
national committee.
1T is chiefly to come to an agree
ment on the hotel situation that
Chairman Mulvane of the national
committee on arrangements is COM
ing here tomorrow" Roscoe J. Tomp-
kins, representing the hotel men, said
THE Cleveland committee has prom
ised the whole-hearted cooperation
of the hotels, and none of US is MAX
ing any reservations until delegates,
Evening star., 1923-12-14
CLEVELAND TO PUSH
FUND FOR CONVENTION
Thompson to Take First Step To-
ward Organization on Return
From Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December IA
Plans for the collection of the $685.
900 subscribed to finance the repub-
lican national convention. which will
be held here the week of June 10, will
be put under way Immediately
through a call for a meeting expect
ed to be issued by Col Carmi A.
Thompson, chairman of the Cleveland
convention committee. today on his
return from Washington.
Thompson's first step. it is said, will
be to call meeting for Saturday or
Monday of all the Cleveland men and
Evening star., 1923-12-14
100000 COTTON FACTORY.

ASHEVILLE. n. C.. December IA
Construction work of cotton and silk
bleaching and finishing plants for
the Sayles Finishing Plants. Inc, Of
Rhode Island. at location on the
Swannanoa river, four miles from
here, will be started at an early date.
according to an announcement by
Haywood Parker, attorney of the
company, and Ethelbert Harman. Sec
retary and assistant treasurer of the
Sayles corporation, who said the new
plant would cost approximately s2.-
100000.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
ACTION Of BISHOPS
HIT BY CHURCHMEN
Modern Union, in Statement,
ReSentS Restrictions
Upon Belief.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
BOSTON, December IA statement
snbodyinS objections To the pastoral
letter adopted by IL House of Bishops
OF the Episcopal Church at Dallas,
Tex, on November II, has been pre-
pared by the executive committee of
the Modern Churchman'S Union and
mailed to every member of the union in
the country.
The statement asserts that the pas
toral letter lis not an authoritative ut
terauce" because under the constitution
of the church the House of Bishops has
no power to decide the limits of liberty
permissible in the Interpretation of the
creedS,' and expresses dissent from the
letters insistence upon belief in the
virgin birth.
The union is an organization of clergy
and laymen. Its committee met here
under the presidency of DIR. ElWood
Worcester of Emmanuel Church, and
among those associated with him in
preparation of the statement were Prof.
Charles NJ. Addison Of the Cambridge
Surge Of Providence. DIR. Stuart NJ.
Tyson of New York. DIR. Carl Crammer
of Philadelphia and Bishop Edward J..
Parsons of California.
Recognize sincerity.
While gladly recognizing the sincere
purpose Of the bishops To give advice
and stating that their opinions are not
economically binding. the statement says:
We regret that all this time, when
great issues are confronting the world.
the letter should be chiefly concerned
with denying membership in our church
to those who are unable to affirm
belief in certain clauses in the creed
taken as literal statements Of fact.
Disagreement among the best schoi-
ars of the day as 90 the source and
rriia bility of the evidence for the vir-
gin birth is well known. Lead
ing conservative thcologians have re-
Gently stated that belief in the virgin
birth is not essential to belief in the
Incarnation.
We can see. no reason for allowing
uon-literal Interpretation of certain
clauses in til" creed whie denying the
right Of such Interpretation in the
.IItIaa rnLnnr.,lincr Tn. N-ir-trtrn hirtl Il -
Evening star., 1923-12-14
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT SEEN
Princess Ileana to Meet King
Boris of Bulgaria.

BUCHAREST. December 14.-The
newspapers report that a meeting is
ilkely to be arranged in Paris soon
Detween King Boris of Bulgaria and
Prihcess lleana, third daughter OF
queen Marie of Rumania An en-
gagement, the press says, Is expected
to result.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
SERVANT PROBLEM HELD
SOLVED HIRING BY YEAR
Woman Declares Longer Promised
Employment Would Give Sense of
Security and Loyalty.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, December IL
Engaging domestic servants by the
year instead of by the week or even
month is one way to help solve the
servant problem, according to Mrs. r.
Manson Smith, president of the Do
mestic Efficiency Association.
IF servants knew employment was
assured for the period of a year they
would have more of a sense of loyalty
to the employers" said Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

alternates. candidates and newspaper
men are cared for"
Thomas e. Monks, treasurer of the
local committee on arrangements, an
nounced he would issue an Immediate
request to all subscribers to the $125,-
900 fund for the cash.
Rental of public hall, where the
convention will be .neld, cost only 81,
and this was paid by Mayor Fred
konler.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
sKIFF UPSET, FOUR DROWNED

VICKSBURG, Miss. Decemher "a
four men, one white and three ne
Eroes. were drowned last night when
a small skiff in which they were al
tempting TO reach shore, capsized in
Lake Centennial during Il squai.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
DR.. sTILLMAN, CHEMIST. DIES

PALO. ALTO, Calf, December IL
DR.. John Maxson Stillman, seventy
one, vice president of Stanford Uni
the best known chemists in the
United States, died here yesterday.
He Joined the university in 1891.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

devour twenty-four hot dogs. Six
tins of sardines will I absorb. And
then, gentlemen, to show you what
push over it is, I'll quaff twenty
glasses of brew without so much as
a tremor."
The professor swallowed herring
until it looked as If reserves would
have to be called out of the north
sea.
"Checkr' said he, tackling the
dogs. The bartender scratched off
herring. Check" said Bingo. The
dogs were gone. And ag "a in,
"Check!-gone too, the sardines.
Fiji them up" gurg1ed the pro-
fessor, swallowing the first three
glasses fearlessly. On the eleventh
goblet, the professor pitched over
on the BARRON floor with dull
thud. An ambulance carted him to
the hospital There he was pumped
out.
1t was found tricksters had put
oil Of mustard in his eleventh
glass.
"It was a dirty, dirty trick"
Bingo groaned, and INN "otely
patiently added: Nurse, A do
eat?"
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
ONLY MUSTARD
DILL CAN STOP
HISEAT|NG
Trick Puts End to Professors
Huge Meal Partaken to
Win $40 Bet.
BY ROLAND KREBS.
international News Service.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Prof. Henry
Bingo wasn't stisfied to poison him.
self with common, ordinary saloon
liquor. He had to go out Of his
way to find venom. With both
hands on his aching stomach he
told from his hospital bed today
how it all happened.
The professor was in none too
elegant beer saloon when he re-
marked that he was so hungry he
could eat raw dog. He craved
nine or ten pounds of nourishment.
You can't eat that much"
shifted a tippler.
bet you ten meg I can" the
daring eater said
Someone covered his ten and the
professor, keeping tab on his fin
gers said:
Gentlemen, I shall eat seven
pounds of homeless herring. shall
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
JOCKEY GETS JAIL TERM
FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Levelle
Buddy Ensor, jockey. was SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail and
fined 500 by Magistrate E. F.
Staylor in traffic court on charges
Of operating an automobile when
under the influence Of liquor end
driving an automobile after his IL
cense had been revoked.
Ensor was arrested by Patroln1an
H. w. Murphy after an accident at
North avenue and Eutaw place.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

'tMOther, may I 90 dO1Dn to slUina?
oh yes, my darling daughter,
Be sure your suit has the proper style
Before you go near the IUGter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
<sNMNzzzlzzHzzzE1T7- ~"
/1zzGN077dlTcIfxldk1U1lhM

Idaho County Sarm bureau, was here
Saturday from his home near Fem.
Adolph Hinkelman, prominent
Greencreek rancher, was in Grange
vile Thursday, and called at the Free
Press office.
Clifford ID. Cyr and Fred LYDIA.
both of the Salmon river country,
were in Grangeville the first of the
week.
Howard Mckinley and John Funke.
Poland China hog breeders, of the
| Cottonwood country, spent Saturday
in Grangcville.
j. j. McCreedy, resident engineer
on the North and South highway pro-
ject was in the city Monday from
Whitebird.
Harry Norris, conductor on the
! Camas Prairie railroad, enjoyed sew
eral days vacation over the week end
and spent the time at his home in
Grangeville.
Louis Weber and O. L. Graham
well-klsOwn ranchers residing north
Of Grangeville, were in town Tuesday
night, and ordered their names added
to the Free Press subscription list.
Mrs. @. B. White after three
years residence in Grangeville, depart
ed Wednesday for Los Angeles where
she will keep house for her son.
Adolph, who is in the garage business
in that city.
The Rev. FIR. Zurr, parish priest at
Nezperce, was in Grangeyille this
week, and was a guest of Rev. FIR. J.
o. du Pont. Father Zurr formerly
was in charge of the Grangeville par
ish
Pick Chamberlin, Roy Irwin, W. a.
Jones and V. w. Plat were arrivals
in Grangeville Sunday night from
Whitebird. Mr.. Plat, who formerly
was cashier Of the Salmon River State
bank, at Whitebird, left Monday for
Nezperce. He is now cashier of the
Farmers State bank, in that city.
Atty. M. r. Hattabaugh made
business trip to Lewiston, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrighter, after
a months stay in Grangeville, have
left for their home at Reubens Mr..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
AZLlE11ZzIzZf7EI7zL27E

Wrighter was employed in the local
railroad station, during the absence
of Sam Kennedy, who acted as relief
agent at Cottonwood.
Mrs. Julia Simpkins, who since
last fall has been operating hotel
in Lewiston, has disposed of her inter-
ests there and returned to Grangeville.
Mrs Simpkins will have a rooming
house over the Berry furniture store,
and also operate the cafe which for
some time has been conducted by
Lloyd Day.
The Rev. r. r, Martin, Mrs. Martin
and daughter, May, returned Tuesday
from an automobile trip to Kamiah,
where they visited Mr. Martins broth
er, who is pastor of the Community
church at that place. They encounter
ed good roads from Grangeville to the
Kamiah grade, but the grade was
deep with mud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Phillips arrived
i'm Grangeville Monday night from
Culdesac Mr. Phillips has accepted
position with the Free Press. He
also is publisher of the Culdesac En-
terprise, and has made arrangements
for the printing of the Enterprise by
the Free Press. He will maintain an
office in Culdesac, for the gathering
of news and handling of job work and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
PUT IN YOUR
BID ON THE COAT
1C9C

The coat we had in our window
last week could have been bought
for $11.00. The winning bid was
only 5000. The coat was from
our regular stock, this years model,
and has at no time been offered at
less than $3.50.
The coat that will be sold Satur-
day is a seal plush of the finest
quality, and beautifully lined. 1t
is a coat carried over from last
year, and was originally priced at
$3.50. 1t has never been offered
at less than $3.50. Now you can
buy it at your own price. Write
your bid and name on slip of
paper, seal it in an envelope and
hand it in. At O'clock Saturday
the bids will be opened and the coat
awarded to the highest bidder. You
are invited to try the coat on. and
examine the quality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Lest You FOrget-We can surely
REPAIR a sewing machine. If you have
one out of order call us. LINGO
East old Courthouse. Advertise
ment 81
Put your buds in our suds.
| Electric Laundry. 3d.;
| Purebred Prices-Auctioneer Harry
@. Cranke, who recently returned from
Bozeman. Mont, where he cried a
| ShOrthorn sale and Poland China
sale, reports registered Shorthorn cat
! tie averaged $156 head, and grade
milk cows averaged $119, while reg
istered Poland China gifts brought an
average price of $56.
A. w. darlington. surety bonds.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. Advertisement. lift
1923 is clean up year. Have your
shirt washed.
Electric Laundry. 95-3
For Sale-DuI'ham Heifer calf,
week old. Enquire Phone 1866. 36-1
DIR. FOskett Ill-Dr. w. A. Foskett.
well-known Whitebird physician, is in
hospital in Lewiston, suffering
from blood poisoning in one of his
hands. DIR. Fosketts condition was
for time considered serious, and il
was thought it would be necessary TO
amputate his hand. His condition is
now improved, and amputation has
been found unnecessary.
On account of moving into my own
building soon, 1 will close out all
meats at cost, for the next two weeks.
City Meat Market, John Callan
Prop. SO
For Sale-1 Monarch range, good
as new. 1 Majestic range. 1 oak round
table and chairs. Lingo's SO
FOR sALE-Piano; in good condi-
ton. Call Pacific phone 1866. 1873. |
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. Advertise
ment. l7tf |
Card Party-Mr. and Mrs. Harry |
pleasantly entertained company of |
friends at cards in their home We'd
lesday evening. Five Hundred was
enjoyed. ard following the games, re-
'reshments were served.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

Baptist Church-Services will be held
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and in the evening at 1880
Standard Designer Patterns at Tbs
Hub. Advertisement. 23tf
For Sale-Baby buggy in good con
dition. Enquire Free Press. 34-2
Wanted-Man with car to sell COM
plete line low priced TIRES AND
TUBES. $4,000 per week and ex-
lpenses. Sterlingworth Tire Co.,
So Il Sterling, e. Liverpool, Ohio.
Wanted-100 chairs and rockers. If
you have one or more we will buy
them or repair and refnish them for
you. Lingo's Second Hand Store. So
Masquerade Royal Neighbors will
give a masquerade ball in Dreamland
hall the night of st. Valentines day.
February IA. Don't forget the time
and place. 36tf
If your stove needs a lining or
CRATES, or if it has cracked lids, call
us, we will get all necessary repairs
and put them in at very low cost TO
you. LINGO, just east of old court
house. Embarrassment
Make hit with your wife. Have her
call TAI for the laundry wagon.
Electric Laundry. 1873
Commissioners Adj0urn-January
term of the board of county commits
sioners was adjourned sine die Tues
night.
Try our family rough dry. It's better
and cheaper.
Electric Laurd dry. 1913
Episcopal Services-Services will be |
held in the Episcopal church, Grange (
vile, on TIE second and fourth Sun |
day evenings of each month, at s |
o'clock. d. j. w. Somerville, rector. |
Pure bred Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS
for sale $3.50 apiece.
Anna Won Berg, Fem, Idaho. Nezperce
phone 1919 35-4#
Married Folks Dance-Married
folks dance will be held next We'd
nesday evening in Odd Fellows hall
The committee announces proceeds of
the dance will be given the Boy
Scouts. Splendid music will be pro-
vided, and a good time is assured.
For Sale or Trade-One Emerson
2-bottom disc plow in good condition.
viii trade for cream separator. Pacific
phone 49, 36tf
For Sale-Thor electric washing
and stationary washtubs.
Phone 421. 36tf
Seats for All-Manual training de-
lartment Of the high school has built
several new benches to be used as
seats by spectators of basketball games
n the high school gymnasium.
For Sale-Rhode Island Red roost-
rs exhibition and laying strains of
he highest grade) $3.50 to $40 each.
Rome Beauty and Yellow Newton ap-
lies. r. G. Bailey, Lewiston (Orch-
rds), IdahO.-Advertisem 1 II
Come TO the apron and overall dance, | |
-iven by P. N. G. club, Friday even
ng, January 10, I. o. o. F. hall. 35-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
A. W. Talkington, fire insurance.


VOlley Ball-Business men and
women will play volley ball In the
old courthouse Monday night. In
door baseball is played Thursday
nights.
For Rent-Typewriter. Paul Har.
Ian. S6tf
For SaIe--Mammoth Bronze Toms
ten dollars. Mrs. Peter Aschenbren-
ner, Ferdinand, Idaho. 1858
Will Buy-One Incubator, 30 egg
size. @ dressers, also rugs Of any
size or description. Lingo's. 80
Tractor C0urse-Annual tractor
and automobile short course will be
held at the University of Idaho, Mos
cow, January 20 to February TO- I'M
der direction of the agricultural en-
cheering department of the univer-
sity, according to an announcement
by R. B. Gray, professor of agricul-
tural engineering.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
YOUR EYES

Have your eyes examined by the
most modern methods known to scien-
ce. The eyes are the most delicate
and complex organs of the body and
should have the attention of one who
thoroughly understands the anatomy,
physiology and pathology of the en-
tire body, as well as the eye. If you
have weak, sore or inflamed eyes any
defect of vision, headache, neuralgia,
dizziness or other disturbance of the
nervous system, you should have
thorough examination to determine the
exact cause of the trouble.
DR.. w. s. Jackson, Eyesight Special
ist. Office at Residence South
Meadow St., south of Imperial Hotel,
34-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
PERSONAL

Marion Tipton was in the city Mon
day from Whitebird.
Edwin Nelson, of Denver, was a
Grangevile visitor Saturday.
Edward G. Smith, liveryman. of
Whitebird, was a visitor in Grangeville
Monday.
Henry Jess and son, Carl, of Wi
mona, were Grangeville visitors Satur-
day.
J. B. Mcdonald, secretary of the