davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-17
ROAD COMMITTEE REPORT

As authorized at the last meeting,
we have ordered two tank cars of
Texas Road Oil, No. SIS, for this road.
One tank car will be applied this week
and the other tank car in about three
weeks.
As directed at your last meeting,
we investigated the claims made by
Mr.. Barrett in regard to the roads
in Long Island. We are very much
surprised at the condition of the roads
shown us. We found the material used
on roads composed of cinders, shells
and gravel, or earth and loan. We
found where the work had been done
in the manner recommended, the re-
suits were very satisfactory. Nh.
Barrett showed us some jobs which
were not so satisfactory and explained
the reason therefore. The %supervi-
sors in charge of the roads met us at
various points and showed us the work
in their districts. They told US they
had from four to five feet of frost in
the winter. We noticed the absence
of bitches and other drainage struc-
lures and they informed us that their
funds were insufficient to provide
proper drainage. In spite of these
conditions they claim that they have
very few places which break up in the
winter and these places are generally
where the road is heavily shaded.
As our roads are properly drained,
as the frost condition is much less
severe, as our road surfaces are far
superior to some of the surfaces
which they have treated, we can see
no reason why Salem County cannot
secure good results.
In the case of gravel. shell or Gin
der roads, the treatment consists in
scraping the road until the pot holes
are eliminated, the surface material
being thrown to the sides. One
quarter of a gallon of the road oil is
then applied and clean concrete sand
spread over it. In the course of two
or three weeks the second application
of a quarter of a gallon of oil is
made and also covered with sand.
Thereafter the material at the side
of the road is dragged up on the road
from time to time. The treatment for
cinders is the same with the exception
that the first application requires
about one-half gallon of oil instead
of a quarter of a gallon of oil.
In view of the wonderful results we
saw in Long Island, we feel it wise to
also try the treatment in Elmer Bor-
ough where the dust in summer and
the mud in winter has been very an
noying to our citizens. We have
therefore ordered two cars shipped to
Elmer for this purpose.
We believe this will gives us an
ample opportunity to learn how to
build and maintain this class of roads
and to ascertain their value. Should
we be able to obtain results similar
to Long Island, it may be desirable
to treat more of our roads another
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-17

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Waddington. at their cottage,
at Sea Side Park, and were accom-
panied home by their daughter Doris
and the Misses Andrews.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. w. Graham,o of the
Methodist Church, are spending their
vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Regina Duffy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon have returned
after a ten day trip thru northern
Pennsylvania, stopping at Huntingdon,
Tyrone, Altoona and Norristown.
Miss Jean Duffy was the guest Of
Miss Edna Hale, at Huntingdon, Pa,
on Saturday.
Appropriate memorial services for
the v~eneration of our dead President
were held in the Baptist Church, Fri
day afternoon. with special song ser
vice and a sermon by Rev. Edward
Graham, of the Methodist Church, on
Mr.. Harding as an executive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-17
DON'T TAKE | VACATION
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING

tonic. as your doctor would advise.
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup will quickly get at the cause
of that tired, sluggish feeling. 1t
has helped countless numbers of
men, women and children regain a
keen appetite, digest meals thor
oughly and nourish the nerves and
rundown system. 1t will tone your
liver and kidneys, help Nature
purify your blood and re-awaken
in you that delightful feeling of
strength, ambition and pep"
DIR. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup costs only a trife and is sc
pleasant to take. Get a bottle on
the way home tonight and if you
don't literally feel the vigor it has
brought to you, your money will be
promptly returned.
Sold in Penns Grove by The Shur
Chemical Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-17
Real Estate Edition

The Real Estate Edition Of the
Weodstown Monitor Register last week
vas one OF the largest special editions
ever put out by a South Jersey
weekly. Containing twenty-five pages
and a f~our-page pictorial section the
Monitor-Registe boosted not only
Woodstown but all South Jersey as
the new field for commuters, invest
ment and the Mecca Of home seekers.
The edition certainly did credit to the
publisher of our hUstling neighbor,
which is making its readers sit up and
take notice Of their live home town
paper. One Of the dashing six column
leads, which is truly a slogan well
worth adopting by every person in
terested in South Jersey "The
Peninsula Of Progress. Prosperity,
and Productiveness."
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-17
Build Up Your Strength and
Energy to Enjoy Summer
at Home.
DR.. THACHER'S OFFER
QUICK, PLEASANT WAY

Summer is the season when lots
of people Il neither very sick nor
very well-sort of half way be-
tween. Easily tired out, appetite
poor and often upset after meals.
You feel drowsy, "headachy," yet
you can't sleep well at night and
you're constantly bothered with the
many "pepless' symptoms of a
torpid liver and overtaXed stomach.
Build yourself up! Take a good
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20

Have lot with basment 22x2 a
concrete walls. for frame work.
all for $500 Call
c5-S Carter's Cash Store
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
M. E. Church

Wrn. E. Callahan, Pastor.
Short services, coupled with
interesting and inspiring NUS
ic. ought to make the services
attractive to you thess hot sum-
mar days. A child ems object
lesson in the morning, young
peoples quire in the evening i.
and special music are some of
the features you will enjoy.
Sunday school. 10 a. %.
Morning worship, IL q. m.
Intermermediate League, 6:45.
Evening service, 7:45.
Prayer meeting Winds. night.
Junior L. Thursday ga. m.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all to worship with US.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
PubMoSrrstee's Sale

whereas. David l. Zsigler. whose address 10 I'd
lcs. Colo. srantor by his Trust Deed dated May
3st l9p. and recorded May 2%th. 1872 In the ofios
OF the Clerk and aecorder Of Bsca county. Colo.
rsdo In nook 100 at page IS Of the records Of said
County. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
county the following land In sAd county. tovit:
Lots thres. 1--WE. seySn. twenty-oos In section nine
Lots onA. ten, eid<en, tvsnty-one and twenty
three In section i6. township thirty. three south
Of Rsngs forty eight west Of the 9Th r. ~. con-
tanning 2o<.T acres. in trrst 70 secure the pay.
nsent Of one principal note Of even date with said
trust Deed for $4,000. payable to the orisr Of N
x. Biekford five years after date with Fnt-rssf
thereon from date thereof until n aturity accord.
ing {, the tenor Of certain interest notes Of even
date herewith and twelve per cent interest
thereafter until paid. interest seni-aaaualb.
And whereas. default has been made by the
said Grantor in saidreust Dcod in the perform.
snes Of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms Of said trust Deoi in this
to-wit: That slid Rrantof has failed to pay intc
est due on said principal note.
Andwhereas. the legal holder Of the indebtei-
ness represented BY said nots has filed with
said Public trustee notice and demand In writing
declaring ,aid default and sleceing to dcclA ,s
the whole debt represented By said note and n
tcrcst thereon 70 dato Of sale due and payable
and demanding the sale of said land under saId
trust Deed.
Now therefore. Public Notice 10 hereby given
that. pursuant to said notice. election and de-
mand. and under and by vir us Of the authority
vested in me by sad trust Deed and the law, I.
Jesse l.. Homer. Pub. trustee Of said saca County
will sell the above described land for sAsb, q,
public auction. to the highest bidder at the cast
front door Of the Coanty Court Houss In Spring
field in the County Of Baea and state Of Colorado.
on ruesiay the 2Ist day Of August. A. d. 1923. vt
10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of Day.
ing said note. interest 70 date Of sale taxes and
the expenses Of this ssls. and will give to the
purchaser thereof aeertiacats Of purchase there.
for as provided5y lsw.
Dated July 10th, 1873.
Jesse L. Homer,
Public trustee Of Baca County. Colorado.
ist Pub. July 20th. 1893
Last Pub. Aug. 18th. 1928.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Flsyd E. Briscndinc whose .d.
dress 10 Springfield. Colombo. srantor by his
Trust Deed. dated October goth. 1890 and re.
corded October Goth. 1870 In tho office of the
Clark and Recorder Of Baca County. Colorado
In Book 100 at Page 3ll of the records of said
County. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County tho following land in said County. to.
wit: The East half Of section Seven. in Town.
ship Twenty nine South. Of Range Forty-eigh,
We,t of tho Sixth p. NJ
In trust to secure ths payment Of his princi-
pal note Of even date with said Trust Deed
for $l2)o.oo. payable tc the order Of Frank w
Roberts yoar after the date thereof, with In.
forest thereon from the date thereof until ma
turity. according to the tenor of eortain inter,
est notes Of even date herewith and twelve per
cent interest thereafter until paid. Interest
payable semi annually.
And Whereas. Default has been made by tn.
said grantor in suid Trust Deed in tho perform
anee Of tho covenancc and condition. imposet
upon him by the terms OF said Trust Decd II
this. to Wit: That snid Rrantor has failed Il
pay interest due on said principal note.
And Whereas. Tho legal holder Of the i.debt
edness represented by said note has filed viii
said Public Trustee notice and demand IL
writing. declaring said Default and sloctins
to declare the whole debt reprssentsd By nj,
note and inserest thereon to date Of sals do,
and payable. and demanding the sale Of SAX
land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefor. Public Notice is hereby giveI
that. pursuant to said notice, election and dc
mand. aud under and by virtue Of the authorit,
vested in me by said Trust Decd and tho law
I. Jesse L. Homer. Public Trustee Of said Bse,
County. will sell the above described land 70,
cash At public auction. to tho highest bidde
at the East front door OF the County Cour
House, In Springfield In the County Of Baci
and State Of Colorado. on Monday tho 3)th day
OF July. A. d. 1893. at 10 o'clock in tho fore
nom for the purpose Of paying said note inter
est to date Of sale and the expenses Of thi
sale. and will give to the purchaser thssoo
= certificate Of purchase therefor As provide,
b. law.
Dated June q, 1923
Jesse l.. Homer.
Public Trustee Of Bara County, Colorado
First Publication June 2eth. 1925.
Last Publication July 9th. 1923
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Special Bargains
In Baca Co., Colo.

Fine, level $40 acre track, all
in body. No. one, square sec
ton. 100 in cultivation. Good
we'll. Close to school. Sure is
fine; in wheat belt; our loss is
your gain; perfect title; $500
per acre. for quick sale, hurry.
No 2. 800. most perfect. un-
improved. Well. with plenty of
fine water; very level; joins fine
wheat field now making Is b..
per ace. This fine 800 for $4. 500.
81. $40 cash, balance in $1,000
each year.
No. 3. Fine l2O. all growing
wheat, and all fenced. Good
we'll. Extra hne . of land for
81. 600: 81, 900 cash, 81, ,0Oo 3 years
at 6 %.
No. 4. Fine 240; lightly i'm.
proved; all fenced; good we'll; 81
in crop, one third going to buy
er; all fine farm land. Price,
$3.50 per acre. $1,000 cash,
balance good terms.
All this land il located near
Two Buttes and Lycan, Colo..
not far from new rail road town
Manter. Fire highways to mar.
ket. II interested. save this
ad.. as it will appear only one
issue.
F. L. Collins, Land man,
Two Buttes. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
W. @. BALLARD

Under Sheriff Potter took Mrs.
Iarnigau ard children to ForGan
Fri day where she has friends.
Mr.. Jarn:gan hasn't yet been
able to give bonds for his ap-
pearance In district court. and
remains in Jail.
J. p. Hiner was up from Lone
Star Monday.
Taken Up-At my place 3-4
mile south Of Joycoy. one red
boar, weight about 200 lbs.
Owner get same and pay damage
and this ad.
A. K. Emrick,
CO Joycoy, Colo.
Henry Blanchat is attending .
chiropractic college al Daven-
port, and expects to complete
the course. He attended CO 'lege
in Kansas. hut oido't graduate
S;rayed -B:owa mare. 8 yrs.
900 lbs. saddle marks, no brands,
Gone three weeks.
T. W. Doty,
d5 Springfield, Colo.
Farm Wanted Want to hear
frcn owner Of farm or upim-
proved land for sale. for fall de-
livery. l.. Jones. box 1854, o.
noy, III. dc
A. A. Davis and wife. who
now live in Missouri, returned
home NJ ,nday after two weeks
visit with friends and relatives
at Liberty.
Mabel konkel. Evelyn Howell
and Charlotte Lepcl left Tues
day for Greeley where they will
attend the summer normal.
DIR. Mcmillan, for n erly of this
county. was here last week look.
ing after busin ess interests.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Thompson-Wheeler

W. A. Thompson and Mrs.
Nellie Wheeler were married at
Colorado Springs on the 9th. and
weddin announcements said-at
home after July 18th.
The Dem ocrat-Herald joins
with their many friends in wish
ing ". A. and bride a prosper
GUS voyage through life.
L S. Arslan was. over from
Villas Saturday.
Notice the M. A. Carter ad.
elsewhere. Incidentally. you
can help our advertisers by trad
ing with those who advertise in
the Democrat Herald.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Locals

Tom Chick OF Campo was here
Saturday-taking in some of the
6 )od air of the internal city.
The j. B. Bickford family
was down from North Flats on
the 18th.
Jesse Baughman of North
Glats was in town Saturday.
]. r. Sweitzer OF StoninQton
was taking in some of our anti.
pig.sty ozone the first of the
week.
Jas. French. teacher of Cam
po. was IN town Sat turday.
H. Homer of Joycoy Satur.
day.
Mrs. Florence Fugate, who
was sent up from here to Lamar
to be care d for ss woman prison.
er. apparently couldn't stand
the noxious vapors of the celes-
tial valley city, and so got leave
to COME down to Springfield
Monday for fresh smell Of air
and incidentally some person.
al belongings.
A sister of Mary E. Hynes of
Kansas has been here on a short
visit, and expects 20 return home
Tues day.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Locals

Have lot with basment 22x2 a
concrete walls. for frame work.
all for $500 Call
c5-S Carter's Cash Store
FOR SALE-64O acres timber
ed aud grazing land. 80 miles
northwest of Springfield. Ii
interested write Jno. Massey.
Throckmorton. Tex. d a
For Moline reuairs for all
kinds Of machinery see Clyde F.
Truax at Baca Co Nero. Co..
Spring field. Colo.
For Acme and Champion
Header repairs see Clyde f.
Truax at Baca Co. Mere. Co.,
Springfield, Colo. Order carly
and be sure and get ysur parts.
H. and Bill Burton and Grover
Smith were here on the 18th.
Ross Wallace of Short Grass
took In the county seat Mon lay.
Chas. Albers of Two Buttes
was ia town the first cf the
week,
Frank r ,ckwell, Jno. Mann,
and Lodia Nichelis were up from
Campo Satur day.
j. 3. Gitoon, of Oslaralo was
at Lamar Mon lay and yestnr-
day.
Erwin Bird well and father ana
brother-iu-law Field were over
frsn Oklarado on the 14th.
Dunk Pruett Of Liberty says
tell 'sm It's a girl and happ n
ed Sunday"
D. r. Bright of North Kim
passed through Springfield Mon.
day on his way from the harvest
delds.
Mrs. G. o. Jackson's mother
aud sister of Wichita are visit
ing the Jackson family. Will re-
turn home next week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20

Kodak rolls developed-1O cts.
Fine. glossy prints, 3 to S cent.
each. Mail US your rolls now :
pay later. "a hour ser vice.
Llmlr Stu dio. Lamar, Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Ballard's Cash Grocery

Get before buying Most every body has plenty time
The money have saved represents toll and self denial
Every dollar stands for somethngor the of your
brow the work OF your BRAIN
We invite you to in and get prices and can't
sell you groceries cheap any store, will gladly say
you, buy where your dollars will buy the most.
We here you and give you value received for
your money.
w. @. RAHLARD
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
In his program the Saata Fe h.

eEevidinf eSwy engines .9d sslsi snlsrsins
eees...ion = H.bs; 3na sel.rsins its yard.
evsy effort to reduce its bad order" ears and
loeolAotives to less than the normal number to
Ut the srsatest number Of nilss per day out
po.5s ~hes ~s h:ss =. oa. so e.
be accomplished al over the country. the question
ef the car supply is solved. but to reach that
goal ehs shippess must help.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Everyone in Santa Fe te
haue cars snousjh lvltsn the ,
We hope to haze them. b.

oT sbi,y furnish depends only eort:
forward 1hy az bsynnins to daylight Since January
eorsrcial fright pave bsep hssded hap the corresponding
sessedys s6sse BY both shippers and eas1srs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
AUTOS IN DIFFICULTIES
Red Cross Nurses Machine. Driver
less, Nearly Ploughs Into Pond.

Two automobiles ran away this
past week, but IN neither case no one
was injured and the resulting damage
was not heavy
Tuesday morning Miss Cecilia Les
sard, Red Cross nurse, made call
on Bates avenue. She left her car al
the edge Of the Sidewalk. When she
came ont of the house. her ear was
not where she had left II. but down
the road, standing at the very edge of
the small body Of water az the foot Of
Bates avenue.
The machine had, of its own accord.
started down the grade. dropped over
a three or four foot bank wall and
proceeded along to the very edge Of
the pond, where 1t stopped of its own
accord. After considerable work gar
agemen succeeded in getting the ma
chine back on the road again. not one
bit damaged. apparently, by its driver
less wanderings.
Yesterday morning Leo Bonneville
drove up to Lombardo's fruit store on
Main street and left his truck at the
curb. While he was gone the machine
started backward journey along
Main street. turned into Lee street
just as nice as YOU please, and came
to n stop with crash, against the
building occupied by Charles Bove.
Though the building was damaged
somewhat. the truck did not seem 70
have been materially hurt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
DIDN'T WANT HORSE ATTACHED
Mary Blash Resents Action Of Sheriff
Aver Excitement Prevails

There was furry Of excitement
on Main street Friday afternoon when
Sheriff Aver of killingly attached "a
horse and wagon owned by Peter
Blash of Fabyan. and drove of with
the outfit The incident attracted
much attention and was watched with
no little interest.
Mary. the youthful daughter Of
Peter Blash, did not take kindly to
the sheriff placing an attachment on
her fathers property, or TO Mr..
Ayers driving her pet away and in
cidentally her only means Of getting
back home She ran for dear life af-
ter the disappearing horse and wagon.
Officer Durand set out IN hot pursuit,
20 be on hand 10 lend a hand should
Mary decide upon any excited tactics.
Attachment Follows Refusal to Pay
The Biash outfit was attached 70
satisfy a claim against the man, which
was secured through court action.
Blash had refused to pay the claim
and could not be made to understand
that he had to pay or else something
he owned would be seized and sold 20
raise the cash with which to pay the
claim-in this case a bill rendered by
DR.. Pike Of Woodstock for services
rendered when Mary was accidentally
shot in the mouth by "A neighbor's son.
When the Blash family decided il was
time to start for home late Friday
night, the required cash was forth
coming, they received custody Of their
team, and they drove homeward.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
CHAMBER TO HAVE
BIG MEETING SOON
Dinner to Be Held At Putnam
Inn on Tuesday, May
Richard 3. Wa,rous Providence, To
Deliver Address

The next event of interest planned
by the Chamber Of Commerce. is to
be held on the evening of May /
This will be a dinner for the mem
bers and others who are eligible for
membership and wish to attend, and
will be held at s o'clock at the Pu,-
nam Inn.
Richard b. Watrous. managing sec
rotary Of the Providence Chamber Of
Commerce and one of the most wide
~ known Chamber Of Commerce men
in New England, will be the speaker
Of the evening He has not yet an
nounced the topic Of his address, but
because he gives interesting, f0rceful
and informative addresses everywhere
he speaks, be will most certainly have
lots TO say that will be not only en-
pertaining but Of great interest.
The Directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce have appointed a special
committee 10 make preparations for
the event This committee is hard at
work and is developing a post prandial
program that will present speakers,
entertainment and business Under
the latter heading there viii come up
for discussion a number of matters
of interest To every member Of the
Chamber
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
ELLIS EXTENSION DIRECTOR
Former Local County Agent Gets
High Appointment

Benjamin w. Ellis. county agent
leader in the state extension service
OF the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege, and formerly County Agent in
Putnam, has been appointed director
Of extension work in Connecticut as
successor To II. J. Baker. who resign
ed recently TO become extension di-
rectos in New Jersey. The new di.
rector was appointed yesterday az a
meeting of the trustees of the Con
nectieut Agricultural College. the
headquarters of the state extension
work
Mr.. Ellis has had ten years expert
ence as an agricultural leader In
1917 Mr.. Ellis became agent for Wind
ham County
M Ellie gas graduated from the
Massachusetts Agricultural College In
1918. His first year after graduation
was spent as instructor al the Bristol
County Agricultural School, Segre-
gansett, Mass In 1914 he accepted n
position as farm management demon
strator with the extension service Of
the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege. He WAS promoted to the posi-
ton Of assistant county agent leader
and acted in this capacity for one
year, resigning 10 take up the man
agement of dairy farm at South
Weymouth. Mass. which position he
left to enter Connecticut agricultural
fields.
Mr. Ellis will assume his new du-
ties on June /.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
MAY CHANGE WORKING HOURS
Mills Consider Operating This Sum
mer on Daylight Saving Time

Executives of local manufacturing
companies, as well as Mayor Chapde-
laine and other city officials, have tax
en- no action to tate N regard to in
Producing daylight saving time in Put
nam and vicinity, as was done last
year. The railroads put their daylight
saving time schedule into effect on
April 80, after midnight. and it is an
ticipated that by that time the situa-
ton as il affects mills will have been
decided upon. While no action has
yet been taken it would appear that
some mills and perhaps all Of them,
will observe daylight saving time
Whether er not this will involve the
turning ahead of clocks one hour. re-
mains to be seen
Trains on the New Haven railroad
will be operated, commencing May LIST
on a schedule one hour in advance of
the present timetable Clocks will
register standard time as now. The
new time will be observed by push
ing ahead one hour, the entire train
schedule.
Advance information. received az
the Putnam depot this morning. indi-
Gates but two or three changes in run
ming time of trains stopping in this
city. Train "a, running between New
London and Worcester. will leave 30
minutes earlier, plus the hour for day
light saving Train 719 will leave
Perry's one hour and one minute ear
lier than now and will stop at way sta
tions to New London. from one hour
and two minutes Ia one hour and five
minutes earlier than now.