davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul IL; Milwaukee 6.
: Louisville 2; Toledo l.
indianapolis u; Columbus 4.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 8; Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh z; Chicago 2.
!: New York Z; Boston 3.
Brooklyn IA; Philadelphia 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
4 st. Louis 4; Detroit g..
Cleveland 8; Chicago 0.
Washington 2; Philadelphia /.
Boston s; New York 4. Ell,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

Published The Tribune cooperation with The Amer
lean Association OF advertising Agencies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Local Happenings

A "Bob Kidd for Sheriff" auto pa
rade will run all over the county next
Monday night.
A northwest wind came Wednesday
night and pulled the temperature down
to "a. November 1st, morning.
This is apple week. An apple day
will keep the doctor away. An onion
a day will keep everybody away.
Live fowls are worth 27 cents
pound in the local market, wholesale.
Dressed poultry 30 to 40 cents.
Penns Grove Library Association
will meet in Borough Hall, Monday
evening, 18th at o'clock.
The next Salem clinic will be held
in Salem, Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, November 7th. DR.. Dorm will
be in attendance.
Harvey Hillman has bought of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Sack, their single
house, No. Beach Avenue. He has
been living in Charles Craig's house,
on State Street, the past year.
The freight boat, Samuel NJ. Denny,
Capt. Vandevere S. Homan, left on
Wednesday for North Carolina, to
transport oysters to the Baltimore
cannery.
Century Council, No. 100, Daughters
of America, will hold cake and food
sale, in front of the "Home of the
Sweets" 40-42 South Broad Street,
on Saturday, November 3rd.
This Friday morning the tempera-
ture was down to 80 and the first hoar
frost was seen near the river. Under
a clear atmosphere and bright sun
shine the temperature went up to 55
noon.
All seem to have an enjoyable time
with good humor over the political
contests. Of course the best men and
women will win and after election all
will settle down and let the officials
tend to your troubles.
On Thursday night, about $50,
nearly a hundred automobiles run
thru Penns Grove, having on them,
"Vote for George w. Brown for
Sheriff" The run was made all over
the county and was a novel way for
a candidate to advertise.
Walter A. Hunt is the lucky one and
Mrs. Hunt is also smiling pleasantly
or they will have a room decorated
free as result of the home decora
tion and prize drawing at the South
Broad Street store of r. F. Willis &
Bros. last Sunday.
The new electric sign in front of
the Broad Theatre is quite an attrac-
tion which flashes out the names of
the new photoplays as they run. The
management of the Broad is always
up to the times in making it one of the
finest playhouses in South Jersey, as
a building and in its presentations.
The specials in Quality Meats, which
implies that they are from MitchelPs
in an advertisement on page eight of
this issue should appear very enticing
to the housewife for purchase during
the first three days of next week.
Something interesting will appear
each week in the line of specials,
which are real money savers, with the
same standard of Quality by which
Mitchell's has been established.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Grand surprise was given Mrs. Beu-
lah Stanton, Monday evening, 29th, by
a full dress Halloween party of ladies
and gents. After having a jolly good
time, all the guest were invited to the
dining room, decorated so prettily for
the occasion with lots of good things
to eat, such as pumpkin pie and lots
of other things for the occasion.
In the company were: Mrs. Beulah
Stanton, J. Ethel Stanton, J. Elvin
Stanton and wife, Henry J. Blohm and
wife, George Vickery and wife, Eu-
gene West, Arta Roberts, Hannah
Ashcraft, Lizzie Sailor, Frances Ped
rick, Joanna French, Elizabeth Justice,
Fannie Kidd, Mrs. George Farr,
Frances Hood, Anna Elder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

Dame Margaret herself who suggested
that she would ike to visit Rest Cot
tage, Evanston, Illinois, the former
home Of Francis Z Willard, now the
homs of the president Of the Worlds
w. G. L. T., Miss Anna A. Gordon
and the headquarters of the organi-
ZatiOn.
Thus it happened that on the late
afternoon Of October II, as the wife
and daughter Of Britian's greate1t
statesman, accompanied by their host
ess, Mrs. J. Ogden Armour. motored
from a luncheon at the millionaire's
suburban home to Chicago, and tarried
for an hour with their w. c. r. L..
friends.
Mrs. Lloyd George, who is q Dame
Of the British Empire by a decoration
conferred by King George Y, an honor
accorded to but few women. has for
many years been conspicuously iden-
tied with the Womens Christian
Temperance Union, known in the Brit
ish Isles as the British Women's Tenn
perance Association. She is an officer
of the white ribbon organization in
Wales and has devoted much of her
time to speaking in its interest there
and in England
Miss Megan, the daughter, said to
be her fathers ehum and political
"confioante," won all hearts by her
sweet dignity and modesty.
All readers of the Union Signal will
enjoy the full sketch of this visit and
the two different pictures of this
charming mother and daughter as we
have always enjoyed everything
Lloyd George
Woodstown, 10 Mo. 30, 1923. Ruth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
W. c. T. {. NOTES

November 18th is Worlds Temper
dhce sunday which should be observed
IN all Churches and Sabbath Schools
An excellent opportunity to work for
law enforcement candidates and
'dTys just where you are.
tuesday, November 9Th, next week,
Is General Election, you know. As it
goes without saying that all Salem
county White Ribboners and their
trends know who to vote for in the
interest Of their well-know principles
for which the w. c. T. U. came into
oeIng. At the recent Cleveland con-
yentIon the Preamble Of the National
W. I. I. L. Constitution was changd
to read:
We, Christian Women of the Ma
ton, believe it our duty and high
privilege, under the providence of
God, to educate public opinion to the
standard Of total abstinance, purity,
and good citizenship, and respect for
an laws, and to unite our efforts for
the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Federal Constitn-
traffic" iidooi
p.ti ms YOU see, IS what all White
hloDoners will stand for at the ballot
box on election day. Exercising the
right and privileges of the Nineteenth
Amendment to help enforce tn civic
righteousness of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead code.
ShalI we measure up to the high priv
lIege Of our? Dare we do otherwise /?
be early at the ballot box. Call IN
your friends and have them exercise
thelr full citizenship rights. It is
your reasonable service and patriotic
duty as full fiedged American citi-
zen. God help Won TO be tn11e
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
dupont Tigers
Win By l8 to L
Takes Big Lead Early In Game
With st. Hedwig's
Eleven

Saturdays game on the home
grounds was big win for the dupont
Tigers when they took to scoring
early in the game and held good lead
till the finish at Is to II over st. He'd
wig, of Wilmington.
1t was a hard fought contest and
there was repeated punting by both
sides. Each was not only forced to
punt on the fourth down being held,
but there were defensive exchanges ot
Ivan Viele held their own and some
times outdistanced those of Jos.
Osowsk.
As the game began the Tigers twice
lost the ball on fumbles but both
times st. Hedwig men had to punt.
The second one was blocked and Reds
Hendricks did great work to recover
the ball in the mid-feld scramble.
This began the drive. Steady runs by
Reds, Mahoney, and Patterson made a
first down and the opening thriller fol-
lowed by Hendricks throwing a for
ward to George Dolbow. George did
the rest. He ran the thirty-five yards
for a touchdown. After this, as all
the rest, there was no scoring after
the touchdowns.
st. Hedwig chose to receive the ball
but they did not keep it very long for
George Dolbow butted in and inter
cepted their forward pass. Immedi-
ately Hendricks was off again for big
gains. Patterson and Mahoney were
with him at that, for Mahoney was the
one to do the scoring by drive thru
the center of the line.
The visitors made some consistent
gains in the second quarter. After
an exchange by punting Jos. Osowski
twice threw passes to German for
good gains. This work again met it's
end when George Dolbow intercepted
for the second time. AS the half end
ed the Tigers were within ten yards of
the goal line.
With the victory assured and every
one already figuring on a score by
twenty points Coach Summerill began
sending in subs as early as the second
period. "Shi" Pennington had been
doing fine work, including pulling in
a forward pass throw of forty yards,
which was not allowed on account of
an off side penalty. Max Bodine took
his place and Max had to work to
keep up the pace "Shi' had set. The
team was fortunate to have Megary,
a steady and active tackle to take the
place of Ballard who left last week
to work in Newark.
Early in the third quarter a tumble
by Mahoney gave st. Hedwig men the
ball in DUPONT territory and after max
ing first down, pass from Osowski
to German gave the visitors their first
score Most of the quarter saw little
gaining for either team and there was
frequent punting.
In the last period Bennett got loose
after triple pass and covered twenty
yards for a touchdown. After receiv-
ing the ball the visitors threw many
forward passes and when they came to
the twenty yard line for goal by
drop kick but the ball fell short in this.
Gledhill punted out but the opponents
drove back and Osowski made a pass
of which he had made many thruout
the whole game, to Sweeney for the
last touchdown.
Joe Crockett played for his first
time with the Tigers and as he played
quarter back all the last period he
more than made good beginning. He
directed the team well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
own in France.

The geography lesson was about to
begin. and the subject of il was
France.
Accordingly the teacher started OF
with the question: Now in this
past terrible war who was our prnci-
pal ally?"
France" came the answer from a
chorus of voices"
Quite right" said the teacher
beaming. Now can any of you give
me the name of town in France?
small boy at the back of the
class almost fell over in his eaSerness
to tell. Somewhere" he said breath
iessly. - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele
graph.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
OIfl-Fa ashionad Wit.

young man at Il party was urged
to entertain The company with song
But | can't sing" he said rather
testify. You only want to make
butt of me-"
Not at all, old man." returned the
other. I'VE merely want to get n
stave out of YOU
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Mot Foolish,

Meredith think Brown was fool
jSh in spending all that money on a
wireless outfit Just because his wife
certs.
WebSter-F0oliSh, indeed He says
the extra hours of quiet he gets every
evening now are worth ten times the
price he paid
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
FRANCIS HENDRY TONIGHT

In the first number of the Emman-
uel NJ. E. Church Lyceum course, in
the Church, this Friday, at 8 o'clock,
Francis Hendry ,one of the best known
entertainers in the lyceum, will pre-
sent to his audience an entertaining
program. He is a master of express
sion, and not only excels an imperson-
ator, but also is musician of marked
ability. He creates a general sensa-
tion that is pleasing to his auditors
and keeps them in a continued roar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
CIT THIS QUITE WORTH MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley &.
Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago H..
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive ten cent bottle Of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs
Colds. and Group also a free sample
package of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for
Backache Rheumatic Pains Kidney
and Bladder trouble. and FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS for Constipation
and Biliousness. These wonderful rem
edies have helped millions Of people.
Try them,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

How far are we from Juniper June
ton. comlnctor?'
"About 10 miles. ma'am."
"And when are we due to get there?"
"Oh. in about two hours. ma am, il
the engine holds out. But even if we
don't get there in three hours. Juni.
per Junction Is the kind of town that
i willing to wait
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
"Jack" McGrath To Go With Metro
pOlitan Life Insurance Co.

This week is the last for John, bet
ter known as "Jack" McGrath, at the
Dye Works, where he has made friends
with every one, but we are glad to know
that he is not leaving US, for he is to
take the management of Metropoli-
tan Insurance work for this section
In this he not only has the best wishes
of ever one for success, but also the
most trust worthy confidence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Dame Margaret Lloyd George And
Daughter Visit National w. G.
T. L. Headquarters

The maker of the social schedule of
the Lloyd party while in Chicago, had
filled virtually every second of the
waking hours with luncheons, recep-
tons and other affairs. But. it was
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Woman's Club Meets Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Club, of Penns Grove, will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ. Summerill, 18 Maple Ave
nue., when Mrs. William M. Stevens
will present history of the State Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
COMING EVENTS

November 2, Friday, The Hendry
Company, Lyceum Entertainers, Read
ings and Musicale, Emmanuel Church.
November 6, Tuesday, Election Day.
November 6, pot-pie diner and sup
per in Penns Grove Bargain Store by
Fire Company.
November Z, Wednesday, Salem
County Fair entertainment, by East
arn Stars, Broad Theater.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Half Price

Billy-Doube header this afternoon.
Jimmie.
]immie-Gee, that's great. Twt
s.-nes for one grandmother
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

Many a man making $4,000 year
would be glad if he had $15 week
on which no one had prior claim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

IouNliuo"io' ilCllIlilCho, -hdhoiloy,
Bennett, German, Sweeney. Substitu-
tions--or dupont Tigers. Bodine for
Pennington, Peck for Patterson,
Wright for Mahoney, Peck for Hen
bricks, Bennett for Wright, Patterson
fer Peck, Dare for H. Dolbow, Crock
EFT for Viele, Gledhill for Robertson,
Engle for Smith, Coneeny for Bodine,
Bradway for Megary, Guerin for Dare.
For st. Hedwig: F. Miller for Moosch,
Bowatski for Jno. Osowski.
Referee: Thurston. Umpire: Cur
lev. Head linesman: Galvinski. Time
of periods: y and 10 minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

Records are broken by men who are
so hard pushed they have to break a
record in order to win.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

Did you ever notice that most finan-
cial writer's are poor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
ford Traffic Manage 4th St Wharf,
Wilmington, Del.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Household Classification the of of the the Want Ads
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Let the Herald print that Classified ad of yours.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

ANTIQUE FURNITURE--Big variet. at re duced prices. The Furniture Exchange. 6 Arch Sf. A L. Gra fe. MRr.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

EVERY DAY
 IN EVERY WAY OUR USED CARS ARE GETTING BETTER AND BETTER A FEW GOOD BUYS: 1920 4-pass Buick coupe. s 1921 s-pass Buick touring. 1891 studebaker Spec. Six touring Dodge 1917 roadster.
 1917 7-pass. Paige touring. 1922 3-pass. Buick coupe. 1920 5-pass. Oakland touring. These cars are all newly painted. and reconditioned. NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. ss5 ARCH ST. PHONE 1907 NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS A USED BUICK"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Auto Parts ana Accessories. il AUToMoTIvE EoUIPMENT-Gasoiine oils, greases and tire service. Clarks Auto Ac- cessory Shop, 13S So. Main St. AUTO parts for all makes Axels bearings. our speciality. Standard Auto Repair. 22 Oak St. Tel. 515-4.
 BATTERIES-Wet and dry winter storage, all makes. Reasonable rates. J. M. Far rell. 110 Franklin sq. Phone 1918. FEDERAL tires q Michelin tubes. Author ised sales agency. Judd & Dunlop. IS Franklin Square. Phone l22s. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES-'Good- year means Good Wear" Absolutely guar anteed against imperfections. Don't ex- pertinent, get the best. All automobile sizes. Charles E. Hadfeld, successor to Hadheld Swanson Co.,. 2l Myrtle street. Telephone i7oS.
 STORAGE BATTERIES-Winter storage. wet and dry. Lowest prices. A. G. Hawker, 5s Elm St. Phone PASS. U. 8. L. BATTERY. sales and service sta tion. T. H. Cogswell 8 Chestnut street. Phone i41s-2.
 WINTER STORAGE of batteries by expsri- enced men. Day and night service. Sim mons Storage Battery Co. Phone 2245. WINTER STORAGE for batteries Ask for details on our system of winter storage. It's different. There's reason. Wet and dry storage. O'Neil Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washington St. Phone 900. BUY your tires now before they advance any further. For tires of quality call at the Auto Repair Co.,. rear 53s East Main St., or Phone 2oi6-3. Wholesale and re- tail cash discounts allowed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

ASH CANS-Calv. iron, with cover, S2.75 and up: without cover s2.25 and up. Guar.
 Lehrer's, 176 East Main St. Phone 11Sl-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07


 Business and Office Equipment. 57 BooIkEEPER'S DESK, 7'x5' hardwood. IS practically new and looks that way. Strongly built. large drawers. etc. The price is very low. Adkins Printing Co.,, 66 Church St.
 DAYTON COMPUTING scale and National cash register. All condition. Truscio, 1g3 Washington St. Tel. 564-2. OFFICE SYSTEMATIzING = Accounting. bookkeeping. Doctors and lawyers will hud our simple forms handy. economical and easy to operate-they are adapted to meet their needs Other systems sup piled to accommodate large offices of any size, saving time and cutting cost of oper- ation. Let us show you these forms OR call on you and suggest a means of cut ting time and overhead. Adkins Printing Co.,, 66 Church St. Phone 1063 and ask for Nr. Hawthorne. HETEROGENEOUS 1x5. Inquire Otto Leupold, 361 Arch St. Tel. 1887. WOOD--125 cords of mixed chestnut and hardwood, for sale on the lot. s5 per cord. Call S39-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

A Herald Classified ad can always be used to advantage.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
T I'VE STOCK

Cattle and Swine. 50 CoW--Guernsey years old, for sale. Good for milking. Apply Mike Guzi, Benua Vista Ave- Seymour Park.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
Professional Services.

SURGICAL and dress corsets made to or
 der. Mrs. Mack D. Hall R. N. Registered Corsetiere. 4s Main St. Phone 1854. WRIST WATCH repairing a speciality at B.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
Repairing and Piano Tuning.

Repairing and Plano Tuning. S2 KNIVES, shears. skates and all edge tools sharpened. Also oxy welding and ull kinds of machine work. Fritz & Berndt, 31 Greenwood St. Phone 153-12.
 PIANO tuning. Am I Otil tuning pianos I should say I am. r. V. streeter. P. o. Box 596. Phone 1903.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

BEDROOM SUITES during Jan. and Feb. piece genuine American Walnut at sISs.
 Reg. price s200. Terms. Max Fucker. 516
 Mair str
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
Wanted-s.oard or Lodging.

LIGHT housckeepiug room by elderly man. Must he warm near center. r. Q. Box 511, \. B.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
Good Things To Eat.

Baldwin" Rogers hand picked Shuttle Meadow apples. 90c per at. bas- ket. Jones Quality Market, 10 Myrtle St. Phone 2S5
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
Household Articles.

Whiteman and Huyler's chocolates. Phone your order. Dickinson Drug Co. Phone $50.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

WE have several good buys in one, two, and three tenement houses in Plainville. Cunningham Wininger, Real Estate q Insurautp Neri klur.. plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

cleaners rented, si.00 a day. All cleaners repaired and overhauled. l.. l.. Andrews. Phone 1895.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. isss,

sufI.b0d puppies tor sale. months oid Apply sss oss sl, eE Tel, slts,t,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale. S5 MONARCH MOVING PICTURE machine. fully equipped. will burn either electricity or gas, stereopticon also. Cost $200. Will sell for s65. Brand new machine. Never used.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent.

ARCH ST, 625-Gorner of Arch St. and Monroe; furnished rooms to rent. Phone
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

STANLEY FIT, 4I5-5 room tehNmtht on
 second floor, all improvements steam heat furnished. Ing first floor
 WEST MAIN ST., 5r4--5 room tenement
 with hot air sleeping porch, up to date.
 See Cohn about it at l5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

LESSONS in dressmaking. Special prices to classes and clubs. Private lessons. WoIn- mans Institute Method. Tel. Jane E, Gill, 545-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Planville trolley, new room house, big lot, fruit trees and ber- ries. Prospect St., 10 room house. Rob- erts St., family 15 room house. A. Dan. ielson Co.,, l0l Main St. Tel. S73-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

EAST MAIN ST, 2Vo-turnished room for gentleman. Steam heat. central. Tels- lASh.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

LAKE ST. S6--Comfortable room with all ronveniences, suitable for 2 young men with board,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

HART SIT, lI7--5 large rooms Wlth ar modern Improvements. Use of garage if desired
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

A FAMILY Illness accidents, costs of clothing and schooling or the accumula- tion of unpaid bills are problems to all but the wealthy. Our busi- ness Is the solution of these prob lens. We lend up to $500 at legal rates on notes or home furniture repayable in installments Our aid is immediate.
 Phone 1943.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOM 104-5. S7 W. MAIN ST.
 NEW BRITAIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
GENERAL FUND
TO AID POUND

The city dog ana cat pound viii
be operated by the humune society
nt the expense Of the general funds
0f the city. according 90 an opinion
rendered Comptroller Harry w. Car
roll by Corporation Counsel r. }. l..
Kennedy. Saturday.
The city charter provides that 90
per cent OF impounding and license
fees on dogs md cats be- paid into
The police pension fund and that 10
per cent be paid 10 The park board
and 10 per cent 10 the library.
The ordnance tranferring the op'
Grafton Of the pound 20 the King
County Humane society provided
that a sum equivalent 10 So per cent
Of 81 fees be paid over 10 the 40
e.ety FOR It's remuneration, This
sum must be drawn from The gen.
oral funds and. according 10 de-
cision Of the supreme court, quoted
by Kennedy 10 his opinion. the city
has legal right 10 enter such a
trunfnction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
125 SHUT-INS
TO SEE SHOW

only 1875 shutlns have actually
signed with Dr. Frank r. Loopc. cdl.
tor OF Sunshine Smiles, for The
Stars third annual shut.in party TO
be held Mt the Stadium Monday. al.
tho over 300 have signified their in.
tention Of attending
DR.. Loope has room for only 200
people in his so cars and declares
that ali who wish to attend the party
must sign UP with him at Capitol
1851 or Capitol 1926 before tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made with
the Americanus committee 10 park
the ears around the edge Of the sta
dunn so that the invalids may view
the pageant without stirring from
their seats in the cars.
About four people only will be
seated In one ear, thus insuiing
plenty Of room for all who attend.