davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
Fl TRESPASS LAW
Posted Notices With Name And
Written Permit Necessary

The New Jersey Legislature of 1923
passed the following law which went
into effect March 20, 1923:
l. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to trespasS upon the
occupied lands of any other person or
persons within this State for the pur-
pose of hunting with a gun or fishing,
killing or catching any game or fish
enumerated in the statutes, after pub
lie notice on the part of the owner, oc-
cupant, lessee or licensee thereof, for
bidding such trespasss such notice
bearing the name of said owner, oc-
cupant, lessee, or licensee being posted
c~onspiculously on the corners Of said
lerty and along the roads or high
$ abutting said properties and on
boundary lines bordering on adj
ny lands, and at each point where
tream enters upon or leaves SAID
properay, and every person violating
this act shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding twenty dollars and costs,
and every justice o the peace, police
court or recorder shall have lurISdle-
ton to try such offenders, and pro
nounce sentence as herein provided.
2. Section three of the act to which
this act is amendatory be and hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
3. Any persons guilty of violating
any of the provisions of this act may
be arrested without warrant by the
owner, occupant, lessee or l~icensee, or
any officer Of the law and taken for
trial before any of the justices of the
courts mentioned in this act as hay
ing jurisdiction. On failure of any
person convicted Of violating the pro
visions of this act to pay a fine i'm
posed as provided in this act, the said
Justice or court before whom the con-
viction is had may commit such per-
sons to the county jail until such fine
is paid. In any prosecution for VIOLA
ton of the provisions of this act, the
failure of the defendant to produce q
ritten permit to hunt and fish on the
nds upon which he is charged with
espassing signed by the owner. &C.
pant. lessee or licensee thereof shall
prima facie proof that he was for
dden to trespass by such owner,
occupant, lessee or Gcensee.
8. Any persons who, while on the
property of others, Willfully and de-
Iiberately causes injury or destroys
cultivated crops, II orchards, fences,
dings or live stock thereon, may
arrested without warrant by the
Ter. occupant, lessee, licensee. or
officer Of tire law, and on convic-
, shall be punished by a fine not
1ceeding five hundred dollars, or i'm
prisonment for six months. All money
recovered as fines for any violations
under this act shall be paid to the
Board of Fish and Game Commission,
ers for the uses and purposes OF said
Board of Fish and Game Commits
%sioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
J. C. COMPTON ON
OPTOMETERY BOARD

Governor Denny, at Dover, Del,
made three appointments to the State
Board of Optometry last week as foil
ows: J. Clifford Compton, of Whining
ton; Earnest P. Collins, of Smyrna,
and Samuel C. Evans, Jr., of Milford.
Mr.. Compton is employed by Willard
F. Davis, Wilmington Jeweler. He is
a graduate of the Northen Illinois
College Of Opthamology at Chicago
and the Pennsylvania College of OPP
tics and Opthamology. He succeeds
James r. Godfrey.
He has been with Davis for IS years
the last 8 as manager of the optica
department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
CONGRESSMAN WANTS $4,000

Congressman Francis F. Patterson
has sued the editor and publisher OF
the Camden Courier for libel and de-
mands $4,000 damages. The action
grew out of a story that the Congress
mar used his influence in getting Mrs.
Ida Werkel dismissed as postmistress
and recommended the appointment OF
Robert Montgomery, alleging he had
never been examined.
Mr.. Patterson has been one of the
leaders of the Republican machine in
Camden County for years, and 2
newspaper publisher. Such usually
have a ~rhinoceros hide and nothing
has affected a Camden politician II
years past. But the smashing of the
old political machine in Camden tbs
past year at two elections and q
woman in the case has touched the
cuticle of good-natured Congress.
man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
WINTER WEATHER DOES
NOT STOP CONSTRUCTION
WITH CONCRETE

The days are shortening, and we
are approaching the season in which
has long decreed that the
builder must lay down his tools and
wait for the Spring winds to blow be-
fore resuming them. That habit of
s~easonable employment in the building
industry is arching, it savors of the
past, and should be relegated to the
junk shop with all the other lumber
some and outworn methods.
Construction should not be confined
to the spring, summer and fall months,
and when the full advantages of win
ter construction are realized, we will
undoubtedly have all the year around
building.
With all the year around construc-
ton the cost of construction, both
winter and summer, will be reduced,
and both contractor and mechanic
would be better off.
During new construction, opera
tions, with the use of proper precau-
tons, can be carried on right through
cold weather. Concrete work, for IN
stance, may be done at low
lures if the aggregates and W
heated before mixing. To +
concrete from freezing before
dens, the finished work should
cred with tarpaulin or stored to
the heat. Under such conditions, con,
crete building operations may be car
ried on as successfully in cold weather
as at any other time, and when build
ing operations are conducted through
the winter. the building is ready fol-
occupancy or sale in the spring wher
the demand of property is at its peak
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
EXIT GEORGE HARVEY

The vanity and revenge of George
B. Harvey has been gratiied by be-
ing Ambassador to Great Britain for
three years and a half. There has
been much friction caused by his iras-
cibility, but it has not been kept under
the surface and he was given a jolly
on leaving. George Harvey was the
first to propose Woodrow Wilson for
president as the mouth piece Of the
interests, but when he found he could
not boss him. carried on a vindictive
opposition. He will now sink into
political oblivion as a squeezed lemon.
He has been succeeded at the cour-
of st. James by Frank B. kellogg, for
mer L. S. Senator from Minnesota.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
DELAWARE DOINGS

Thirty five years ago Delaware was
unknown as an apple growing region.
It's fame as a peach growing state
was receding. Today Delaware has
twice as many apple trees to the acre
as any other State in the Union.
New York not excepted Wyoming is
the largest shipping center in the en-
tire country.
Twenty dogs captured running al
large without licensed tags were Gre
mated in Wilmington last Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

Salaries and wages paid to railroad
employees of all classes for the first
six months of 1923 averaged S136 a
month, an increase of approximately
81 a month over the corresponding
period of 1922. The total number of
employees in service was 1,850,000 as
compared with 100000 last year. OF
course, these big wages are paid by
freight charges and passenger fares.
The increase in the wages of railroad
employees was larger than in most
other industries, while tht dividends of
the railroad owners has been decreased
and where nominally the same have
greatly decreased in purchasing
power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
POLITICAL COMMENTS

~ - - - -. Ms home TOWN folks
f+ooJ Lg,s, hin, ON election day. He re-
-oai,-od go If fa20 votes cast. has q
nI1,9Ii+I or t9l and q majority of
Bio
Tba election Inst Tuesday wa the
- IN fba history of salem
as 70 independent voting.
Ne, baf1ra did an Independent run
ninr on stickels and his name not on
40 +%;si-et raeai,a s8 many votes. and
lne IleheO ages1N -. ~ -. as Gaoroa W..
p,,,,-,
If vr5. rainy on Tuesday and called
Daroeratie Weather Tt proved lo be
= DemaCra+fc .tar r. Pagrs Grove. hut
nat -o aI.au-bars
Poha-+ n Kidd was elected Sheriff
off slim raur+t- h. srr hfg vote given
r.. Eg ~ home #5t5a folks and his
.r-.+.cn ,a.s af#s5fr.ag to his
,seras
.Innr Al. Weldon Lad "a marrow
oscgna bsinr elected Chosen Free
holder ~ Il na-ar5te. in CarHey-
Point Those faElaI s#ff5s Of Tel
Kern have captured tie women votes.
In anotber. -. and #Er#ar PENS
Neck may return t. its moorirzs o
.JefTarsorian Democracy.
.Jarp Long had Il long and strong
null with the ED home town voters.
4 majority of SIS Is 4nprscadlntad
for n candidate to get.
A fay. persons are aware that tH-
automobile run IF about f9g machines
with about 500 meu ii them Ell tHgl-
day nipht of last week WeIa ha.--
men. II is reported that there are
about q thousand KIaH=H#a If s lena
County. Browns big vote Is sV.aer.s
+ha+ there is sane mysterious mt'a-
anra working NOT heretofore seen
While 7. Gilbert B5rtaa Eepaa.eaH
received - majority fer S#HetaI in
panrs Grove. It is pleasing 10 Eao"
that Mary r C.. Giaa ton, Democrat
lie candidate for Assembly. received q
majority of rs. Undoubtedly r 02
the women wha gave her The majority
The men are to be commended for sup
porting her.
While the local Democratic e-na'-
dates got a big majority in Pena5
Grove. J. Gilbert Bort9H, the Rep5h-
candidate fer State Senator re-
SIS majority. That NAV be al
rributed to the wet and dry issue.
Many Democrats in PeMs Grove are
dry. The election this week shows the
of Democratic leaders in Salem
County trying to get enough wet Re
Dublicans to elect wet Legislator.
Salem County has not had a Dem
ocratic legislators since John NJ, Davis
and Isaac Smick. dry men. were elect
ed years ago
The astounding surprise was the de-
feat of William I. Mitflin. VINO was
Urinary ana the oIs tote &C.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
NOVEMBER is open SEASON.

"Open season.! These words stand
fo, a world of ioy to every snortspan
,Td now if is omen season on ainaoSt
a,-a,,. kind of oame In nnIands and
Ioyisnds. march and covert snortsmen
9rs ENJOYING the thrill of the HINT
WHEREVER there is game furrad or
faarherad. there are gunners winnino
Inn and heightened health from, the
oldest. and according to them. the
greatest sport.
The indians called September the
..Hunrers' Moon.o but II is November
IN which hunters now look forward
,ro-+ a~agarIv the whole wear round
T6e bTight nipht-lipht in September
is the ."HaIvest Moon"
Those who themselves annot 90 on
rana hunting trips are envvipp thair
moro fortunate fellows mo
and there are but few zsd-bloo
t,-a-tfsted men who are ne
somehow to squeeze at least sew.
.a,-s' shooting into their months
r~fv;ties,
The old hunting instinct may lie
dormant the rest of the year. But
there is something in these crisp, cool
l4ys that forces it wide-awake. As
Kinling puts it. sportemen hear "the
red GODS CALI
Whether for wild fowl or the winged
or four-footed dwellers in the woods
on fields. everybody's going hunting.
Arl-"Ain't it a grand and glorious
raeling?" No Ely in the ointment"
earlier in the wear! No swarms of
black flies or mosquitoes or even gnats
In disturb your a or take the edge
aF YOUR Ieasurel
Ask men why they go hunting.
THEY'LL give you mny reasons. Some
-urospprous business or professional
men,. probablv-wiIl tell You that
here's no better preparation for the
u. ..aI's work than some time spent in
the omen matching their quickness and
Wits s~oainst those of the game they're
-.rring. THEY'LL say there's no pep
rraHlrer that can compare with the
clear air of a brisk Fall day redolent
with the tang of the f the 8
of the bav-that hunt real e
cheney measure. To t1on0
GOOD bag. a mar must ne al
Others will declare 5 now
country and the WOODS are at the
height of their beauty. Many of the
are still gorgeous in their
russell. scarlet and gold panoply of
autumn foliage. The land scape on
every side presents a panorama in
which they delight.
still others prize n Lightly
sides the never-to-be sIgotten TIM
of hunting-a ~pleasur f a more M
-rlial kind; appearing shes that a.
FIT for a king; venison, roast duck,
Quail on toast, stuffed goose, broiled
partridge or grouse, rabbit or squirrel
pot-pie-yum-yum!
There are most as many reasons
for going hunting as there are hun
ters. but all agree on one thing: not
to 90 hunting in November is to miss
a barrel of fun, to pass up a big part
of the JOY O. life. For a sportsman
can enjoy no happier time than a
clear, snappy November day tramping
the fields behind a pair of good dogs
in quest Of quail-unless it be going
cunning through the brush for grouse
or rabbit or the swamp for snipe-
especially Jack snipe with that per-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

On October I index figure of prices
pair to producers of main farm prod
uts was 27.3 per cent higher than a
year ago, 25.6 per cent higher than
two years ago and but 11.3 per cent
lower than average of last 10 years.
This shows that the farmer, the pro-
ducers of food and wealth are not get
ting their share of prosperity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

Fire loss of United States in 1922
was over 1921, 900, 900, largest that
any country has ever shown and
greater than fire loss of all Europe.
Per capita loss is $4.75 against Great
Britain's per capita loss of 72 cents.
This shows the carelessness of the
American people. Examine your
chimneys and stove pipes before start
ing hot fires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

There used to be a p~roverbial say
ing: "Who hit Billy Patterson? %
Hereafter in Salem County politics
people will want to know: "Who hit
Billy Mifflin?" Some will say it was
the Ku Klux Khan; others the Anti
Saloon League; others General Dis
satisfaction. 1t may have been all
combined and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
Syn
John" asked t

wJohn," asked t
is a synonym"
"a synonym" SAL
word you use when you can't spell the
other one."-Harper's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

The slothful mar roasteth not that
which he took in hunting; But he
precious substance of men is to the
diligent.-Solomon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

A man shall be satisfied with good
by the fruit of his mouth; And the do
ings of a mans hand shall be render
ed unto him.-Solomon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
Easy To Guess

The only man she knew who lisped
called her up on the phone and said,
"'Ith thith you, Ruth? Well, gueth
who thiht ith."-Scribner's Magazine.
, 1923-04-25
MORE NEWTON|SM

The effort of Newton and his confederates and accomplces to
inject into our municipal election campaign the issue OF our local
This S a matter in which the council has little or nothing to say.
Under the franchise granted to George 7. Beck in the year 1906
the town has an option of purchase in the year 1925 but the price
would be determined by disnterested arbiters and the matter of
voting bonds to pay for the proposition would have to be passed upon
by the people. Why should the issues of our coming election be
|befogged by this bunc?
The only issue at this time is whether the people wish to return
to the single track control of Newton,s and his fellow bigots. n
When the electric light issue comes properly before the people
there will be ample opportunity for Is to express ourselves and to
see that the towns interests are properly cared for.
The present election is a special one and held simply to fill va
cancies and in an endeavor to comply with the law as near as is
possible. Next spring there will be a general election at which
time there will be a mayor and two -counciln1en elected, and that
would be the proper time to raise an issue if such a thing were
necessary, for it is clear that the present candidates and members
of the council do not all hold over until that time.
Furthermore, the State Public Utilities Commission would have
the general supervision and control of the entire proposition.
, 1923-04-25

George Coleman was riding in the
Pat O'Hara country n day last
week.
August Schultz made a trip to Cody
on Tuesday. Having finished fenc-
ing on his home stead, he will return
to the Hopkins Ranch where he has
been employed for several weeks.
Dave Good motored in to the city,
one day this week. He says the
roads are in pretty good shape now.
Everett Reynolds and John Kirk
patrick went to town with a team
and wagon for supplies on Monday.
Joe Ganguet brought out a band
of sheep to his ranch, Wednesday.
Paul Haratyk is working on the
road near his place. This is quite
an improvement.
What Pat O'Hara wants to know
is what has become of Mary A Say
of Bald Ridge?
, 1923-04-25
P SAGE GREER

Miss Mabel Schultz spent the week
end at the w. A. RAIDER home.
Betty, Lawrence and Frank Wal
tiers visited at the s. F. Peterson
home Sunday.
Grace Stewardson spent the week
end at home.
Lou Pearson returned home from
the Whitlock Hospital Sunday. Says
he feels fine and is glad to be home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English, Doro-
thy and Onas Collins spent Sunday
with the RAIDER family.
Frank Morris and John Wallo and
Jim Patchell visited at the Fritzler
Ranch Sunday.
Tom Bateman of England arrived
Friday. He will probably make his
home with his uncle w. NJ. Hutchi-
son.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and Mary
Emma visited with Mrs. D. b. Peery
Friday.
The spelling contest which was
held at the school house Friday re-
suited in Mt. View carrying off the
honors. Irene Bates and Buster
Black of Mt. View and Eugene Sid
die and Folsom McMillin of Lower
Sage and Ruth McKain and Helen
MCGEE of Upper Sage will partici-
pate in the contest to be held in Cody
May IL.
Lorin Schwoob and two daughters
and Mrs. Walter Schwoob called al
the Dader home Tuesday evening.
Joe Isham called at the David Free
borg and Fritzler ranches Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz left
for their homestead Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Walters enter
tanned to supper Friday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Hardin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Allen and Margaret. Wal
ter Bratton and DR.. Rhodes.
Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. Vic
Neitheimer and two sons and Mrs
Fred Houston visited with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Albert Schultz Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Ebert, Mrs. vi,
Neitheimer and two sons, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Schultz and Mar
Emma spent Sunday at the San
Stewardson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz, Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Schultz, Harry
Harrison, Fred. Louis and Ernest
Schultz and Grace Stewardson at.
tended the card party at the Gu.
Ebert home Friday evening.
, 1923-04-25
OUTSIDE AER|ES.
PROMISE help.
TO CODY EAGLES
FOR SAN|TARIUM
WESTERN AERIES STRONG
LY ENDORSE
TO LOCATE INSTITU-
TON IN VICINITY
OF CODY

The regular meeting of the Cody
Club at the Irma on Monday called
out a good attendance. After the
reading of the previous meeting and
the reports of the committees, R. ].
McGinnis of the Eagles Sanitarium
Committee spoke of the support and
cooperation offered by the Billings
Aerie and read letters from Falls
City, Nebraska, Joplin, Missouri,
Perole, California and Helena, Mont.
Aeries in which were expressed the
hearty commentator and promise of
full and loyal support for the Sani-
tarium proposition. The Aeries mem
toned voted unanimously to extend
every aid to the Cody Aerie in putting
the matter before the Grand Aerie
at Denver in the strongest possible
manner
Arthur Pearson of the Eagles Com
mittee spoke briefly of the matter Of
the proposed charge for the camp
ground, and suggested that a booth
be placed at the camp ground for the
display of interesting products of the
country as well as photographs of our
beautiful scenery and views of range
life.
A vote of thanks from the Club to
DR.. C. ]. Rhoads for his work in dis
tributing the l~iturature regarding the
Buffalo Bill Memorial was made a
matter of record.
President Cook named R. j. Allen,
H. A. Phillips and ]. w. Rousseau as
a committee to decide on best slogan
presented, to report on same at next
meeting.
Mr.. Langworthy Of the Forest Ser
vice spoke o fthe Forest Conservation
week and urged that all tourists be
warned against the danger of dis
astrous fires from cigarets or camp
fires and to aid the service in fire
protection. The speaker also stated
that reforestation was a prime nee
essity to guard against the possible
shortage of merchandise timber.
, 1923-04-25
The Major Says

Some of the people are clamoring
for Congress to pass a law stopping
this competitive dancing craze.
If fools want to kill themselves
why stop them?
Some men gain fame by climbing
the highest mountain peak; some by
going over Niagara Falls in a Darrell;
some by jumping off Brooklyn
bridge; but when all is said what
have they accomplished that benefits
the human race?
A picture of our High School and
pupils shows 424 scholars and yet
there is talk of ace suicide.
, 1923-04-25
DOME INTERESTS
LOOK OVER OREGON BASIN

Mr.. w. s. Morris of New York,
personal representative of H. F.
Sinclair of the Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Owners of the Teapot Dome
lease; and DIR. A. C. Veatch, Chief
Geologist, who arrived in Cody with
Frederick Morris this week, and
Charles T. Lupton, Consulting Geo
logist have been making an inspection
of the Oregon Basin field with a
view of obtaining acreage in the field
if the result of their investigation
, 1923-04-25
PAT O'HARA

Mrs. Reigle called at the Two Dot
School house Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowe called on
John Reigles' one day last week.
Ed Brown begun working for the
Singer Bros. at the Ganguet ranch
Monday.
, 1923-04-25

If your men folks insist on having
their shirts made, do not fail to see
our line of Shirtings. They will like
them, Silks, Fiber Silks, Madras
Cloths, and Cheviots. We have Col
lar Bands in all sizes. The Golden
Rule.
, 1923-04-25

warrants the same.
Report of the result of the investi-
cation will not be available for some
time, but it is an assured fact that
if the report is favorable, extensive
and intensive development work will
Immediately be commenced.
, 1923-04-25
NOTICE TO T USERS

Notice is hereby given that all
water rents and sprinkling permits
not paid by May 10 will be shut off
without further notice.
]. E. Forrest,
Water Commissioner
, 1923-04-25
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH
Services Sunday April 20
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at ~
On Thursday May 10 the B;s5on
of Colorado will officiate.
A hearty welcome to all.
Rev. D. R. Blaske, Rector.
Mrs. F. w. Kurtz left TODAY for
short visit in Billings.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
THREE MYSTERY MURDERS
BAFFLE BUFFALO POLICE
Prohibition Agent and Two Women
Slain, at Intervals, Within
Sixty Hours.

BUFFALO. n. Y. November a.
Three unsolved murders, perpetrated
within a period of less than sixty
hours over the week end, continue to
battle police here.
Early Sunday morning George A.
Stewart of Salamanca, n. Y, a United
States prohibition enforcement agent,
died in fusilade of shots in a caba-
ret His body was found pierced by
nine heavy -caliber bullets, his own
revolver clutched in his right hand,
one cartridge discharged. The one
shot, if the enforcement agent had
fired it. had gone wild. Walls, floor
and ceiling were SCARED by guntire.
stewards body was trampled as rev.
elers. musicians, employees and alleged
gunmen rushed for the exits.
The same day, shortly before mid
night Mrs. Mayme Bigham was shot
dead by an ambushed gunman as she
attempted to close d safe, in the rear
of her husbands drug store while the
proprietor and his clerks were held
up by three armed men in front. Her
slayer stepped over the body and aid
ed his companions in rifiing the cash
register before they escaped in an
automobile.
Friday evening Elizabeth Bonadio
was watching her brother Anthony
paint a piece of furniture in their
home. A shot was fired through an
open door behind her and she fell
with bullet in her heart Witnesses
declared that Michael Terrinova, re-
jected Suitor, ran from the house
with a smoking revolver in his hand.
He still is at large.