davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29

has been done in the interest of the
agricultural community; not only do
l regard 1t. as one of the monumental
achtevements OF the last generation
tions-but I venture that we might
with profit to the whole people COM
| sider the possibility of effecting an
analogous organization, to promote
End encourage, through measures OF
credit and finance, proper organi-
zation OF the CONSUMING community
in both cities and country. -
Work Out Details Later. -
IT have not attempted to work out
even an outline, much lesssthe details
of such a system; but Ibelieve 1t
is possible. feasible and certain to-
command the sympathy cf men and
women who have the true interest OF.
the country at heart. hope to be'
able, as the result of studies and
investigations. to recommend for the
consideration of Congress measures
along this line. 1t is big and
pregnant subject to which: no think
Ing man or woman can deny the
fullest and most careful considera-
tion. My thought is that government
should give the largest encourage
ment, consistent with sound ecnnom-
les and proper government func, ions,
TO every, effort of the people to help
themselves in dealing with the high
cost of living and the relationship of
incomes to our household budgets.
Il have wondered II 1t were not
possible, for example. that a scheme
OF cooperation among consumers.
financed in part at least through q
adaptation of the principles of the
savings bank or the building and
loan society, might be made to serve
splendidly useful purpose in this
think this would be preferable to hay
ing limited sections of the. community
undertaking to establish financial
independence and economic solidarity.
as some of them have lately been
doing. The development of such a
general program into a sound work
ing business scheme would doubtless
be found chiefly an affair of the state
governments, but one In which the
jointure of state and national au-
thorities might prove practicable and
even necessary.
Right to Protection.
81 bring this suggestion of direc-
tion which might be given to actvi-
gestion is worthy of careful exam
| ination and consideration. l am con-
vinced that its discussion would be
! fruitful of good results and re
minder to some who are disposed to
take tolls from both the consuming
| and the producing public that this
! public has the right, the power ana
| tect itself
The aim and object of our every
| policy must be the establishment and
| maintenance of an Independent and
elf-respecting. reliant and indus
trious. Intelligent and self-helpful
American citizenship. We seek to en-
| courage thrift, to promote saving to
| make the American home the head
| quarters of an ever-broadening cul-
| ture, a large understanding OF the
complex problems of our times, and
| of a determined inspiration for the
| fullest measure of economic and So
cial Justice"
Evening star., 1923-06-29

nomic theory, the labyrinths Of doc
trinaire altruism."
Among the efforts taken to achieve
this end the President mentioned re-
movaI of the hand of government
from the tills OF the bankers, reduc-
tions in the federal reserve discount
rate, Inauguration of the budget sys-
tenn, Tightening and more equitable
distribution Of the tax burden, the
arms conference, revival Of the fed
corporation and the national confer
ences on unemployment and housing.
The address here was the first OF
two scheduled; for. today in the state
Of Montana. The. other will be given
tonight at Helena. s"-,
Butte at 10 o'clock, President and
Mrs. Harding found a cheering
throng of.several thousand persons
waiting to extend them a greeting.
Mayor Horgan formally welcomed
the chief executive and in token OF
Butte's chief industry-copper min
ing-presented copper souvenirs of
the city. one Of which was copper
and silver framed painting Of the
designated Harding drive"
They have shown the President the
great industrial centers OF the east"
said Gov. Dixon in introducing Mr.
Harding at the station, "and the
wheat fields of Kansas, and the Nor
mons showed him the greatest fruit
orchards on earth: but here this morn
ing all Butte and all Montana in well
coming the President want to show
him the greatest mining camp on
earth"
The President. making a brief re-
sponse, declared at all looks good to
me" and made special reference to a
group of civil war veterans and to
the large proportion of miners in the
Members of. the party then were
escorted to auton1o biles for astour of
the business section and to the prop
critics OF the Anaconda Copper Com
pany on the hillside. overlooking the
city. s-.--.--f:
In the business district. the Presi-
dent was greeted by one Of the larg-
est crowds to welcome him during
the trip, men, women and children
standing three. four and even i've and
six deep.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
PRESIDENT POINTS
TO PROSPERITY AS
ANSWER TO CRITICS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-06-29

There will be much dispute over
the real scope Of a world court, how
ever commendable the enterprise
itself, for since each nation can re-
fuse to submit a controversy to the
court and usually these major guar
rels lead to war. the critics Will not
accept the idea that a judicial tribu-
nal can accomplish as much as an
agency designed to discuss. IL not ad-
judicate, all kinds of questions. which
disturb the peace Of nations.
Mr. Harding has hitherto believed
the conference idea between govern
ments or Association of nations
would he the most ,effectdyet agency
of - peace. His" enthusiasm for the
world court has as~temporarily over
shaaowed other measures of preserv-
ing international peace. but before
the next election he will be con-
fronted with the necessity of distiH-
gushing between q world court OF
limited Influence and a formula for
solving, or at least tacking, the
larger domain Of subjects that lead to
war.
Copyright 1a2s.A
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Saws About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produces 359,7O9,4S2 m
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat don't wait. Rat-Snap IS the
surest, cleanest, most convenient eX-
terminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by P. Jor-
dan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A Birthday party was given on Sat
urday, October 9Th. in honor of Miss
Marjorie Nixon. Miss Nixon celeb
rated her first year. The house was
decorated in pink and blue. The after
noon was spent and greatly enjoyed
in playing games. Marjorie received
a number of pretty gifts. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Naming, the baby's
grandmother and daughter, Georgi-
anna, of Bridgeton. Mrs. Mary Nixon,
the babies other grandmother and sons
Howard, Albert and Edwin, Mrs. H.
Nixon, Mrs. Warren Green and daugh-
ter Ruth, Mrs. Ermin Grier and Doris,
Mrs. Edward McDevitt and son Ed.
Jr., Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Emma
and Alice Peterson, Miss Esther and
Ruth Tomlinson.
Refreshments were served 4 P. NJ.
consisting of cake and ice cream. The
party seemed quite an expense to Mr..
Nixon on the part of his wife's excit-
ment. Being quite excited celebrating
her daughters first year, Mrs. Nixon
kicked the gas stove causing the cher
ry cake to fall and giving Mr.. Kinda
a chance on having a sale of a pair of
shoes. Many good wishes to Mr..
NixOn'S expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
A JOLLY PARTY

Friday afternoon, October 2, will be
long remembered by the friends of
Miss Marion and Master Lester Dun
can, they being so delightfully."- enter
tanned at their home in honor of their
tenth and thirteenth birthday anniver-
saries.
In keeping with the month the dec
orations were yellow and black.
Much fun was enjoyed by a favor
hunt in the yard and the young folks
with picturesque hats could be seen
scampering here and there trying to
locate the hidden prize.
With other games the hours flew
quickly by. On entering the dining
room their eyes sparkled at the pleas
ing effect. The festoons of yellow
streamers hanging from all sides of
the room made a bower complete. The
mellow light and the candles aglow
from the two birthday cakes made it
ever more enchanting. As each found
a balloon of large size and containing
plenty of noise besides, it was
soon demonstrated that each had
wonderful lung power and the cele-
bration reached its height. only to
cease to enjoy the good things provid-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan. The
affair will long be remembered and
the happiness expressed by the young
folks made it a jolly occasion.
The guests included Ruth Seton.
Bernice Fish, Eleanor Brownlee.
Louise Dempsey, Edith O'Neal, Mar
garet Wanderer, Maiorie Butt, Mary
Jane Barnholt, Jane Clough, Ruth
Owen, Virginia Owen, Helen Darling,
Maiorett Kille, Florence Smith. Rich
ard Butler, Frank Brown. Billy Sut-
ton, Ed. Dempsey, Walter Kille. Jesse
Green, Weldon Croft, Junior Crockett,
Leonard Bradshaw, Dram Hunt, Tom
Clough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Personal Mention
And Social Affairs

Miss Florence Banks spent Sunday
in Vineland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McShea spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joanna Morrison spent a few
days in Collingswood with relatives.
John Biddle is spending a few DAYS
with his mother, at Fort Mott.
Mrs. Mel Dougherty has been visit
ing her brother, Charles Edwards, in
Woodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Blyler, Sr.,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Reading.
Mrs. Carrie Davenport has been
spending few days with her sons and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith motored
to Cape May on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank. of
Bridgeport, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lacy.
Mrs. Louise Smith, of Elvin Avenue,
returned home from a long visit in
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks and
family have returned home after
spending the hot summer months in
col Wildwod-by-the-Sea.
Mrs. Fireman Crispin, of Woodstown,
spent part of last week with Mrs.
May Justice. Mr.. Crispin and daugh-
ters, Velma and Doris, and son,
Freeman, spent Sunday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Blyler, Sr.,
entertained over weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Goenner and Mrs. Carrie
Bowers, of Philadelphia, old summer
sojourners on the South Shore, the
past 35 years.
Earl Walker, the old native barber,
was taken with appendicitis, last Mon
day, and rushed to Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington, where he was operated on
that day. He is recovering nicely and
will soon be home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
WELL ATTENDED

Continued from page l
come less blind partisans and some
had seen the light to become Demo
Gratis. He believed more would dc
so by studying party policies and
principles.
Jere H. Long, candidate for Mayor;
Robert NJ. Walker, Edward H. Keen
and Charles R. Kidd, candidates for
Council, and Robert W. Kidd, for
Sheriff also Councilman Albert w
Sailor, made some remarks which
pleased the enthusiastic audience.
Mrs. Clayton's Work
Mrs. Clayton has long been active
in public and social affairs and her
activities have extended beyond the
borders of her home city. She has
been the woman member of the Dem
ocratic State Committee from Salem
County ever since such representation
was accorded the women. She is also
a member of the Salem County Demo-
cratic executive committee.
In a public way, Mrs. Clayton has
been active in the following capaci-
ties: Twice president of the Salem
Woman's Club; regent of the Oak
Tree Chapter, OAR, at Salem; State
secretary of the D. A. R. for eight
wears; vice president of the United
States Daughters of 1912; chairman
OF a sampler committee, which col
lected 500 samplers, copies of which
were published in the collection of the
Colonial DANES; member of the board
of managers of the Woman's Branch
of the Salem County Historical So
ciety, in which connection she collected
all of the old tombstone inscriptions
in Salem County prior to 1850 and
which have been added to the records
Of the society; first vice president and
for a few years acting president of
the Salem County Historical Society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
LOST HIS TEAM

While Joseph Eldridge, a teamster
for Maurice Newton, at the Dye
Works, was eating his supper on Sat
urday night, two coIored men took his
horse that had been left hitched in
front Of the house and left for parts
unknown. The local police as well as
the Sheriff's office was notified and
close watch was instituted. Sunday.
II A. NJ, the team was found in the
vicinity of Layton Wells. The police
believe the team became unhitched
and took French leave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
81 Spent SIPS on Rat-Snap and Saved
The Price of a Hog

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use Rat
Snap. Tried everything to get rid of
rats. Spent s1.25 on Rat-Snap.
Figured the rats it killed saved the
price of hog" Rat-Snap comes in
cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it:
Three sizes, 35c, Csc. s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
FOUND DEAD

Dorothy, wife Of Frederick Werner.
% Delaware Avenue. was found dead
in bed Tuesday morning. The onIv
complaint she previously made was Of
acute Indigestion.
The funeral was held this Friday
morning. from the home Of her son.
Charles Werner, on Penn Street.
Burial in Riverview Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12

A new organization TO be known as
the Star Of Penns Grove, No. 100,
Daughters of America, is being organ
izeu " Irs. Bertha Randolph, and
institute in Justice Fall, Friday even
ing, October 18th by the Supreme
Body Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Randolph has already received
her charter and is now enlistinr new
members who may 90 in on the new
charter before it clases. Those in 5er-
ested may communicate with FRS.
Randolph at 40 South Broad Sire t.
The organization is an au,,iliary to
the American Mechanics and IS of
purely patriotic nature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
UNPROFITABLE

A. A. Hunter, of Swedesboro. who
operates an autobus route between
Swedesboro Bridgeport, Pedricktown,
Penns Grove, Woodstown and Auburn.
took the busses off the line when the
trolley men struck August l and has
not restored them. He ran them about
a year and states that he lost $500
the last eight months. He applied to
the Utilities Commission to abandon
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL TROUNCES
GLASSBORO ELEVEN

Continued from page l
to take new life and they worked the
ball for two first downs, Black once
tearing through for thirty yards. Then
they worked long forward and scor-
ed their touchdown, Nickleson carry
ing the ball over.
As they gained new force they lost
it and for the rest of the game it was
all fumbles on their side even to the
point of allowing Penns Grove to score
a safety by delayed kick in back of
Penns Groves goal.
Coach Summerill seemed very we'll
pleased with his team and made no
substitutions until Martell, who play
ed an excellent game, was hurt and
Knorr was substituted.
Each player deserves his just
amount of praise
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
The line-un is as follows:

Refefet-TUWe Id! V0T' S"d1 UT
more.
Umpire-Kendell, A. A. U.
Head Lines-M. Mitchell, Jr.
Time Keeper-Wilson and Crasse.
Score by quarters:
Penns Grove High ...,..-- z 0 0 15-22
Glassboro High --.-...-.:..---- 0 0 6-6
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Substitutions: Penns Grove-knorr
for Martell. Glassboro:-Snyder for
Downer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
PENIS Grove 4 Wilmington

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 1928
Subject to Change without Notice
Leove Penns Grove 500, 500. 900.
II.00, 1900 noon, LOO, 200, 800, s4.15,
500. s615. 700, 500, 1000 and 1900
p. M.
1000, 11.OO, 1900 noon, 100, 200, 800,
400. $3.50. 800. 700, 900. 11.O0 and
1910 A. M.
500 on Saturdays. Sundays and
Holidays.
s 400 and 500 P. NJ. on Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent.
eth st. Wharf. Wilmington. Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSHK SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY

A sale of fall and winter millinery
in all the latest designs will commence
Tuesday, October 16, and continue all
the week. at Rebecca ]. Divers, ga W.
Main Street, Penns Grove. Wonder
full bargains may be had,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

better half large measure OF credit
for his success.
Davis has for years been interested
in the irrigation of arid lands, and il
was this interest which led him &c
organize the Western States Recla-
nation Association, made up of Is
Governors from the West, and having
as its object the education OF the coun-
try to the need OF Federal reclamation.
Because of this intimate knowledge
respecting irrigation and western con-
diiions, Secretary OF the Interior HUI
bert Work appointed Davis first as his
special assistant and later as Commits
sioner OF the National Bureau of Rec
lamation.
Since the son of Jesse ruled Israel
for forty years, the name David, in
one form or another, has been the
cognomen of many illustrious men.
The Welsh are so partial to this name
that they sometimes use il as double
header, as in the case OF the subject of
this sketch. The David or Davis fam
lily is well represented in Washington
official life at all times. At present
there are at the National Capital
among others, Ben. G.. Davis of the
Department of State, Dwight +. Davis
and Major General Robert c. Davis OF
the Department OF War, Stephen B.
Davis. Jr.. and William H. Davis of
the Department of Commerce, James
{. Davis OF the Railroad Administra-
ton, Royal o. E. Davis of the Nitro
gen Research Laboratory, o. K. Davis
OF the Inter-American High Commits
sion, and James ]. Davis of the De-
partment of Labor. The addition of
the name OF David W. Davis to the
list will not detract from its quality
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

knew nothing about the facts in the
case. Ii was then that the Governor
took the bulky court record under his
arm, went up to cabin in the noun
tains and studied it alone for week
In that way he reached his conclusion
that the conviction should not be dis
turbed.
The frail body OF the Iowa emf
grant has been entirely restored and
Davis is now a picture of ruddy physi-
cal health. Swimming is one OF his
favorite exercises, and not long ago
he utilized his knowledge Of this sport
to save the life of the Idaho game
warden, Otto NJ. Jones. when a motor
boat in which the two were riding
overturned in a storm.
Back in the nineties when Davis
was in charge OF the Bank OF Rippey,
s. Wesley johnson owned the First
National across the way and his young
daughter Nellie helped him balance
the books. Students of Main Street
might surmise that Davis and John
son did not sing from the same hymn
nal in the weekly services at the vii
lage church. Such surmise would be
correct as to a certain early period.
but through the diplomatic efforts OF
the genial young Welshman, the Bank
OF Rippey and the First National
were finally welded into one, and then
Nellie Johnson and David w. Davis
followed suit.
5 Mrs. Davis is an alumna OF the Uni
versity of Michigan and member OF
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
She is a modest, charming woman,
the mother of three interesting chill
dren. The Davis home life is ideal.
and the Governor gladly gives to his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09

Extreme cruelty is alleged by Mrs.
Ida Kelso OF Parma who filed an &C
ton for divorce from Noah Kelso in
the district court Tuesday. They were
married about two years ago at Noun
tain Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. LeTendre of
Stockton, California, will be among
the onlookers at the Idaho-Stanford
football game to be played at Palo
Alto. November II, according to a
letter received from Mr.. LeTendre
Mr.. LeTendre was formerly high
school director OF athletics while Mrs
LeTendre is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Hoffman.
Fred J. Palmer of Jorden Valley.
president OF the Western National
bank OF Caldwell. was in Caldwell
Thursday on business.
Frank Estabrook. Nampa attorney.
spent Thursday in Caldwell on legal
business.
Miss Tessie Stewart left Tuesday
eveing for Bakersfield. California,
where she has accepted a position in a
bank.
Caldwell high schools second foot
ball team collected the scalp of the
Emmett second string SQUAD here
Tuesday afternoon. walking off with
the long end of 800 score.
Advices received here / thursday in
dictate that the Rev B. G. Hankins.
former pastor of the Methodist church
in Caldwell, has accepted a call to a
fine position as pastor of a church
in Iowa. Rev. Hankins went from
Caldwell to Blackfoot where he has
been acting as pastor but a short
time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
Local and Personal

w. r. Wilkerson OF Boise spent
Tuesday afternoon in this city on bust
ness.
J. II. Lowell spent Wednesday az
ternoon in Boise on business.
$50
Communion Service will be held at
the Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock and there will also be
evening services at 7:30 o'clock. The
ladies OF the Episcopal Guild will hold
a cooked food sale Saturday at Cupples
store
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Krater left on
the afternoon train Wednesday for
San Francisco. They expect to go by
boat from Portland. Mr.. Krater has
been employed at The Tribune as fore
man for the past year.
Chinese pheasant formed the basis
OF a nifty luncheon severed to Moose
ladies at the lodge hall Monday even
ing when they were guests OF the
lodge at dinner. Covers were laid for
SO guests Autumnal decorations were
used in giving the hall seasonal set
ting.
The new Fletcher Oil company's
service station on Cleveland boulevard
opened for business Tuesday. The
plant has been the center of a court
action raised by property owners near
by who contested the invasion OF their
territory with the service station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-09
OPEN ALL WINTER

The Old Oregon Trail, over the
Blue mountains. will be open this
entire winter, according to advices
received here Thursday from ". f
Meachem, president OF the Old Ore
gon Trail association. Caterpillars and
snow plows will be used by the
Oregon highway commission to kee,
the road over the mountains omen
throughout the entire winter. This
will be the only east and west road
to be open throughout its entire dis IS
lance this winter, according to Mr..
Meachem.