davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

In Glass for the Best Exhibit in
Project ii, Richmanville Club placed
second and Daretown won third.
For the best exhibit Of Junior Mil
linery the Elmer Club won third prize.
In the girls judging work for a trip
TO Trenton to represent Salem County
at the Trenton Fair, the following
girls were selected:
Clothing Judging Team
Mis- Helen Stetser, Woodstown.
Miss CleOra Newkirk, Monroeville.
Canning Judging Team
MISS Blanches Hitchner, Elmer.
vile.
Best complete baking exhibit award
ed to Monroeville Club.
In the livestock exhibit the animals
shown surpassed any previously shown.
Only the best annals of the Club mem
oers were shown which made good ap-
pearance and also competing in the
open classes.
In the swine exhibit, Vernon Hurff,
OF Daretown, took the following places
IN the Club Classes with his registered
Hampshires:
Flft prize, yearllng boar
First prize, aged SOW.
First prize, senior sow pig.
Second prize, junior sow pig.
And the following places in the open
classes:
Second prize, yearling boar.
Second prize, aged SOW.
Second prize, senior SOW pig.
Gus Lankitus, of Quinton, won first
IN both club and open classes with his
Junior Yearling Hampshire sow.
Samuel Morgan, of Woodstown, won
first for Junior Sow pig in club class
for Hampshire
Edward Ambruster, of Salem, took
second and fourth Junior sow pig in
Club Glasses for Hampshires.
Horace Justice, of Pedricktown,
took second and third in the Club and
open classes for Junior Sow pig for
Duroc Jerseys.
Poultry Exhibit
Gail Whitson, of Centreton, won
tlrst prize young pen and first prize
Cockrel and Pullet with his Columbia
Rocks. In the open classes he won
second prize pen and first prize Cock
rel and Pullet.
Calf Club Exhibit
Club members were allowed to ex-
hibit in the open classes and took
several ribbons.
In Club classes for Heifer Calves
1-6 months, Fred Eipper, of Manning
ton, placed second and Irving Law
renee, of Marlboro, fourth.
Heifer calves to IL months, Walter
Gibe, of Marlboro, placed second, and
Edith Gibe, of Marlboro, placed fourth.
Heifer calves II to 18 months,
Henry Lawrence, of Marlboro, placed
first.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
AGAINST MOBOCRACY

We have something to say, so Wen say
it quick,
Either say it with roses, or say II Win
a brick;
For we take exceptions to mooocracV
rule, - .ho
To bandits and bootleggers, and the
rest of their school,
That are continually dumped here from
over the sea,
That have neither love nor respect
For this land of the free.
But have defield our liberty and or our
laws made light,
And don't care a rap whether they &c
wrong or right,
They are just seeking with Oncle sam
dollars their pockets to fill
By bootlegging firewater and running
wild cat stills.
They are given the glad hand when
they come to our shore,
Though they brought with then
nothing and nothing more.
And though some may be strictly up
to date as fashion goes,
Yet it seems that all are not gentlemen
who wear gentlemen's clothes.
Here's hoping that if Uncle Sam don't
get the state cops will,
And you will spend our days in sing
Sing or Cherry Hill.
H. Earl Elsh
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
LARGE CLUB EXHIBIT
AT BRIDGETON
Club Members of Salem Take Many
Prizes

With the opening of the Garden
State Fair, started the show season
of some of Salem County's Club mem
bers.
This year Salem's exhibit was held
in cooperation with Cumberland
County at the Garden State Fair, max
ing the competition much stronger be-
tween Club members.
In the Girls Department with the
Home Economics Work, the following
awards were taken by Salem Clubs:
Meaning Demonstration
First Prize, Complete Budget Of 68
quarts, Monroeville Club.
First Prize, 10 quart proportionate
budget, Elmer Club
First Prize, 10 quarts Soup Mixture,
Monroevile Club.
First Prize, 10 jars pickles and rel
ishes, Monroeville Club
First, second, third, best jars of
jelies and preserves, Monroeville Club.
jellies and preserves, Monroevile Club.
Best Exhibit inProject l, Richmonville
Club won second, Daretown Club II.
took fourth, and Daretown Club |
fifth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

Heifer calves, 16 TO "a months, Lyu-
don Davis, Of Marlboro, placed second;
RusSel Bill, Of Marlboro, fourth; Wal
ter Gibe. Of Marlboro, fifth.
Junior NarIing Bull was won by
Roscoe Lawrence, Of Marlboro.
First, Melvin Patrick, Salem.
Second, Roscoe Lawrence, Mari
boro.
The boys Judging team in Dairy
work held the following placings.
First. Melvin Patrick, Salem.
Second, Roscoe Lawrence, Marlboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
CONCRETE BRICK BEST
Interesting Tests on Brickwork at
Columbia University

That the time-honored clay brick does
NOT make as strong walls as it's youger
brother. the concrete brick, Is the con-
clusion drawn by Bulletin IL which has
lust been issued by the Schools OF Mines
Engineering and Chemistry of Columbia
University.
Starting with a brief set of tests in
1920. an elaborate program was deVel-
oped during the following two years
until 1876 full-size piers of masonry hao
been tested. Various kinds of clay
and concrete brick were tested for
strength and absorption as well as to
see what kind of walls they made.
These tests, which were carried out
at Columbia University under the SUI
pervision of Albin H. Boyer. Associate
Professor of Civil Engineering ana Dl-
rector of Testing, and William j. kres-
field Instructor of Civil Engineering
and Engineer of Tests, We're lntended 10
stimulate actual field conditions as lar
as might be possible in order to make
the result of the greatest benefit to the
building industry
The piers were - inches square ana
We're either 40 inches or S4 in height,
and all were loaded to destruction. Inc
outstanding facts developed We're that
the strength of the wall is affected not
alone by the strength of the mortar put
to a great extent by the strength OF
the bond between the brick and mortar.
This bond appears to be much petter
with the concrete brick
According to the published tables
concrete brick having a comprehensive
strength of approximately 1,4O0 pounds
per square inch made stronger pier
than clay brick having strength twice
and three times as great.
In some cases concrete brick having
of
per square inch gave pier strength
varying from 2.170 to 2,450 pounds per
square inch while clay brick testing
as high as 5000 pounds per square men
gave pier strengths of only 1,220 to
2120 pounds per square inch. The va
ration in the strength of the piers was
somewhat less for concrete brick than
for clay.
The explanation of the higher strength
of the concrete brick piers is apparently
borne out by the photographs accom-
nanving the bulletins, which show the
piers failed under loading by what the
engineers call a typical concrete smear,
the brick and mortar acting under
stress as practically a solid piece OF
concrete which the clay piers failed
bv lessing Of the mortar joints, permit
ting the pier to bulge until it failed.
II is expected that this series of
tests will be carried on to include other
building materials as the results OBJ
tanned indicate that with the further
knowIedge to be had from such tests
important economies may be erected
and the cost Of building SUBSEQUENTLY
reduced thru the employment Of mate
riaIg canabIv withstanding higher
stresses. ana while lie the concrete
brick mentioned in the report, are local
products not subject to high freight or
costly handling
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Very Important

If you have a telephone call
from this store from a lady
who is a special representa-
tive of the Butterick Com
pany, be sure to give her your
undivided attention. S h e
makes a special offer of the
Delineator Magazine for one
year for S1.20. When not
taken in the way suggested
the Delineator is $500. tt is
a special list offer which the
Butterick Pattern publishers
make and this store has quite
a large list of patrons of the
plan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
BARREL MAKES GOOD SELF
FEEDER FOR PIGS

A cheap and satisfactory feeder for
young pigs can be made from a bar
rel, says E. r. Gross, professor of
rural engineering at the State Col
lege of Agriculture.
A method found satisfactory by
many farmers and pig club boys of the
State is to knock out both heads of a
barrel. and then from old boxes build
a square platform 18 inches wider
than the diameter of the barrel. On
the center of this platform a pyramid
with square base is built. The base
is made just large enough so the bar
rel can stand over it.
Feed is then put into the barrel, the
bottom of which must be raised just
sufficiently to permit the feed to run
out as the pigs eat. This is done by
mailing four blocks under its edges.
With feed in the barrel the proper
height is easily determined.
In using this or any other type of
self feeder the owner must be sure
that enough feed runs through fast
enough so the pigs will never &c
hungry, and yet not so fast that feed
will be wasted under foot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

The New York tuberculosis Asso-
citation has found the highest death-
rate from consumption among. the
negroes, with the Firms and Irish not
far behind. The lowest reath-rate
from consumption is among the Jews,
attributed to resistance developed IN
centuries of city life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Children's Wear Store

is now showing a beautiful line Of
Headwear, Coats, Underwear ana
Nightwear for infants, little tots ana
growing girls.
Chinchilla Coats in shades Of tan
and grey belted modes; sizes z 10 o
years; priced at $685.. Other Coats,
Blue serge MILDLY and Oliver Twist
Suits for ages 4 to 8 years, priced at
$500.
2-piece Pajamas in fanuelette for
ages 6 to 12 years, at SI.65, and nd, L0I od
ages IA. 16 and 18 years at -----Sz'O0
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11n2daySchool
Y Lesson '
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
90 1923 Western Newspaper UnionD
LESSON FOR OCTOBER7
ABRAHAM, A BLESSING TO THE
WORLD

LESSON TEXT-Gen. 1918; IS:
17-1S; 22:15-1S.
GOLDEN TEXT-'In Thee shall all
families of the earth be blessed."-
Gen. 1873
PRIMARY ToPIC-Being a Blessing
to Others.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Man Who Became
q Blessing to the World
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Abraham, a Religious Pioneer.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Abraham, q Religious Pioneer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Education.

The wor, education that teaches
self-denial better than the best that
teaches ey' ything else and not that
j. Sterln
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

All pfs ,al evils are so many
beacon ls.,I to warn US from vice.
Bowen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
wOODSTOwN w. c. T. L.

A note from a former member of
the Woodstown Union, Miss Belle c..
Crothers, of Wilmington, says: 1T
was very kind of you to remember me
and even send a card inviting me to
the local and county meetings of the
w. c. T. U. The very penmanship
looks good have looked at that
card every day since it arrived. |
pray Gods richest blessings upon you
in your labors for law enforcement.
Already this month | have paid my
w. T. C. U. dues here in Wilmington
as | also did last year. 1t has been
impossible to live in this city five years
and not line up with the agencies
working for civic betterment. do
not like to sever the old ties, but
there is a limit to ones reach The
forces of evil are powerful in this city
and | must throw the weight Of my
influence and money wherever possible
to combat them. . | pray that much
good and inspiration may result from
the gathering of the clans in Salem.
At the annual meeting of Woods
town w. C. T. u, the Flower Mission
Superintendent, Mrs. Maggie d. TeIei
SOM, said she had given out fifty
bouoeut of flowers and sixty text
cards, besides other work. The Anti
Narcotic Superintendent, Rebecca ID
Borton, reported 700 pages of literIa-
ture distributed, 400 pages in the
schools. The Publicity Superinten-
dent, Emily R. Kirby, reported county
reports and notices of meetings and
other activities published in the tlIve
newspapers of Salem County; the
Elmer Times, Woodstownn Monitor
Standard-Jerseyman, Salem Sun
bam-all up-to-the-minute newspapers
which are probably not surpassed il
worth and cleanliness by the newspa-
pers of any county in the State. Three
Gloucester County papers also, arr
most courteous in publishing W: Z. l
U. news, as are the big city dallles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

What you don't know somebody
else is getting paid for knowing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Make Mistal.es.

The wu could easily get along
without man who never makes q
mistake
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Drapery Specials

These cool nights call for
Quilts and Blankets. We have
Quilts from $500 to $500
ca. Blankets from S1.5O to
$4,000 a pair.
Terry Cloth, heavy quality,
yard wide; duplex double
color; very special for S1.75
yard.
Window Shades, hand-paint-
ed oil; best spring rollers, all
wanted colors; S1.75 value,
for csc each.
Bridge Lamps, mahogany
base with silk shades; rose,
gold; S25.00 value for $3.50.
Jute Hall Runner, "a in.
and 27 in. wide; S5c value for
soc yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

Three New Autumn
Styles for Women
Women's Shoes can be well made,
correctly fitted and smartly styled
yet be low in price and long in wear
ing quality! That is what every
woman wants and here is where she
can get it.
A turn sole log cabin suede, sut-out
One-strap Pump ------------------ $500 |
A log cabin center strap inlay welt
Pump $500
Patent leather lattice suede Pump,
$500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
NEW YORK SILVER.

New York. Sept. 6.-Bar silver 50 C.
Mexican dollars 4lisc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET
is FAIRLY ACTIVE
AFTERAHOW START
All Grades of Hogs IS to
20 Cents Lower;
Lambs Steady.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Chicago, Sept. Seattle and hog
runs were normal today but the
sheep supply went far above the ex-
pected number. Totals show little
drop Aom the four day period last
week, but values fell from the levels
noted at the close Of last weeks trade.
About 200 sheep were received by
big killers from other trading points
while no cattle or hogs arrived that
way. 1t raiued during the early
hours. delaying the trade somewhat,
but the market showed fair action
later. Sellers had more than 10000
hogs held over from yesterday and
here the trade was lower. Receipts
were 10000 cattle; $4,000 hogs; 21,-
600 sheep and 5000 calves.
Cattle trade was late 10 start, but
there was fair demand later in
the day and medium and palmer steers
had fully as good action as that
found for choice lots. Few steers were
good enough to reach above Sl1.50,
but top lots were Quotable at S13.
Hogs were down 10 TO 20 cents
after the first rounds. All grades
shared in the decline. One lot OF
prime light hogs sold at 1895. but
practical top was placed at 1928.
Lambs were steady to strong while
aged muttons were weak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

New York. Sept. s.-cOttOn futures
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
UPWARD MOVEMENT
TAKES IN GREATER
NUMBER OF STOCKS
Speculative Realizing Ac-
counts for Some
Declines.
BY STUART u, WEST.

Copyright by the San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. 6.-The stock ex-
change movement pursued a more IT
regular course today. but most of the
time prices were inclined upward an.i
the improvement took in greater
number of issues.
Professional traders were RESPONSE
bic for the upbidding in such groups
as the steels, the railway equipments.
the can shares and in specialties like
the silk stocks and Dawson Chemicss.
Where recessions occurred they rep
resented chiefly speculative realizing,
while the stimulus given 10 the adj
vance was ascribed largely TO shot
covering.
1t. was the opinion of the more OPP
timistic traders that American inter
csts will benefit from the demand by
japanese for materials to rehabilitate
the area laid waste and TO provide
other necessities for her stricken
people. The opposite view was that
the world at large would feel the eff
fects of the vast destruction of cap
ital.
In the meantime, the stock market
remained unsettled with periods OF
strength sufficient to keep it the CEN
ter of interest.
The steel shares absorbed much oe
the attention from the outset with
Il sharp r7ln-up in Gulf States Steel,
accompanied by rising prices in other
Independent steel concerns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
BONDS SEEM STABLE
Market Shows Strong Resistance 10
UnfavOrable News.

Copyright, by the san Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. Elm the face of
all the apparently unfavcrable news
the bond market today showed surpris-
ing resistance.
There was no lack of offerings, but
holders refused to shade their price
and so comparatively little business
was done. This applies 10 bonds of
the grade of ST. I40uis-Southwestern
consolidated lis II. 4 q. frs. is, and
Southern Pacific refunding As. The re-
suit was much confusion of opinion
and traders were inclined TO be very
cautious.
Many of the new offerings expected
after Labor Day are TO be held back
until the situation clears up. The
Argentine 6 per cent notes to the
amount of S55,000,000 and running
only six months, were largely taken
by the banks.
Foreign bonds were mostly firm.
The japanese issues, especially the As
Of 1881. which were up about a point
in the first half of the day, all raj
lied substantially.
As to the balance of the foreign list,
the Austrian rs were weak, selling
today below SO, making a new low
record. French issues were strong.
The French SIS sold up 10 30, new
high on this move and other French
obligations improved to a less extent.
The Jugoslav SIS were substantially
higher.
There was not quite so much ac-
tivity in the speculative rails. The
Chicago and Alton 8 lbs reacted
somewhat after their spectacular rise.
Among the industrials there was fur
Their weakness in American Writing
Paper 6s and a rally in International
Mercantile Marine 6s.
There was little change in United
States government loans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. Sept. 6.-Cattle: Reeeipts
5000. calves 1000; slow. all classes kill
ing steers generally steady with yes
terday's low time; top matured steers
and yearlings si2, better grades she
stock and Gamers about steady, in
between grades weak TO lower, bulk beef
cows ss.7595.?S. Gamers ss.l0Q3.s5;
bulls steady, bolosnas $3.50 q 100, calves
steady, top yealers So stocksrs and
feeders dull, few early sales feeders
Hogs: Receipts 1900; around %
cent lower 10 shippers hulk good 70
choice IiO 60 235-pound averages. ss.1
a $50 top ss.s5. bulk OF sales $500
$50, desirable 1875 TO l60-pouud aver
ages mostly s7.7ods.20. packer market
15g25 cents lower than yesterdays;
packer top $3.50. bulk good TO choice
24o TO 3o0-pound butchers sS.60GS7o.
bulk packing sows S6.50Q7.o0, stock
pigs 2S450 cents lower, bulk $3.50
6. 80
sheep: Receipts 5000: lambs slow;
about steady: Utahs si250. best natives
STA very few sheep sold; choice Mexico
wethers bid sharply lower.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.


East st. Louis, ILL.,, Sept. Clogs: Re-
ceipts, 10000; light hogs mostly 15c low
.er; no action on medium weight and
heavy butchers; top. 1910 for one load
bulk desirable 100 to 200-pound aver
ages. s9.20@s.s0; pigs and packer sows.
about steady; bulk good weight pigs,
5000 $50; few up to $3.50; packer
sows mostly t7.2Sa735.
Cattle: Receipts, 300O; slow; two loads
native steers. steady at $500 q $50; one
load fat light heifers, Csc higher at
$1,000 beef cows hard TO move; other
classes about steady: few western steers,
S5.60@6,S5; Gamers, s3.10G2.S5; bulk
bologna bulls, $3.50 AIS; light vealers,
i1O.5O91i.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000: fat lambs weak
to Csc lower: culls lambs and light, NUT
ton ewes steady: heavy ewes. sec lower:
si2 bid on lambs: bulk sales, $i1.T5;
culls mostly $3.50; best light mutton
ewes. 81. heayies. si.00 q 4.50; few ex-
treme heayies s3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
CURB TRADE LIGHT
Price Movement Irregular After
Buoyant Opening.

Copyright, by the San Antonio Light
New York, Sept. 6.-The volume of
business on the curb exchange fell off
somewhat and the movement of prices
was again irregular. Overnight buy
ing orders resulted in a buOyant open
ing. but after early demand had been
supplied. the general list quieted down
and trading became professional.
The running in of the sho,t inter
est in Glen Alden. Coal was q feature.
the stock advancing well over > points.
Despite belief that early settlement
of the coal strike appears dubious no
weakness was in evidence in the coal
group. Reading Coal bonds held
around recent quotations while the
rights at 20 IL compared with the
previous selling price. of 10 "a.
That domestic output of crude oil
had not yet reached its peak was
borne out by the Attest production rig.
ures. Oil shares did little one way
or the other. Most of the trading in
the Standard group centered in the
Indiana stock which held Srm for a
time, but subsequently appeared heavy.
Vacuum was bid up a point in the
afternoon.
Humphreys gained a half point
when it touched AS.
Mexican Panuco featured the Mex
lean shares, getting up to the dollar
level. Marland OF Mexico. however,
failed TO retrace the loss of the pre-
vious day.
The new issue of Park and Til
ford was practically neglected. Univcr-
sal Pine preferred and COMMON, Mid
vale COMPANY and others Of this class
were in better demand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
COTTON CONTINUES
TO RISE; CLOSE Is
S. TO 68 POINTS UP
Heaviest Buying in Months
Sends October Abope
rs Cents.
Copyright, by the San Antonio Light
New York, Sept. 6.-Another sharl

Copyright by the San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. 6.-Another sharp
advance occurred in cotton early to-
day which carried several active posi-
tions over 25.1J cents. the highest
prices recorded since June. A large
amount of cotton changed hands, out
side buying orders being the heaviest
in months.
The advance that started around
midday carried October above &c II
cents before the market again ran into
an increased supply of contract. Trad
ing continued the heaviest in months
and after quarter of cent set
back the market closed % to 6e
points up on the day.
Liverpool reflected no uncertain de-
gree of apprehension in foreign trade
circles over necessary supplies for
the coming season. October there sold
at 14.IOd and closed go points over
October here, the most extreme differ
ences yet recorded.
Blocks Of contracts were taken from
the ring during the first hour. de-
msnd for March rushing that month
TO 1910. Then the market ran into
heavier selling from southern and
other quarters, starting n quarter OF
cent setback before midday. Janu-
AIRY reflected pressure from hedges
against the moving crop.
Above % "a cents for both October
and December, cotton appeared on a
scale that left room operators uncer-
tain about the ability Of buying power
TO keep the advance after a rise of
over a ceHt in two days. But at noon
the whole upward movement was re-
sumcd with October closing above &c
cents for the first time in four months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. Sept. 6.-The raw Surar
market was firla aud unbalanced TODAY AZ
f11c for Cubss cost and fryiSht. eaual -
esS for centrifugal. There were ssles
OF 10 600 bugs u Guhas % loea re4iHeE
for September Shipment,
The raw SUGAR futures r1arSet Was
firr1e~ rejecting the st0adiaess - tif
srot market and more favorable hur'-
mean canes TfadiUg, hoWrysr. VAS ~.
ectiys. ard prizes az m.f-dsN were r.
Dolnts nrt higher on coyeri-s and COM
mi ssioa house buying,
The market for refined vs. unehanse1
nj RS 70 SEQ for use grarulatea. me
WAS not much new business repo zee.
d-1Unfs o old contracts were % fs.r
proportions
sugar futures closed steady. appIeHi-
-,atc safrs. fs.ofa tons. Septe osr. 49,
.pecsmbsr, as March, isQi NAY Nv