davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
Church of St. Mary the Virgin

Episcopal services every Sunday
morning at and IL o'clock. Church
school meets every Sunday at 10
am. Rev. Sterling ]. Talbot, pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
.a,.-o euow CAUSE

In the sixth Judicial District Court or
the State of Nevada. In and for the
County of Humboldt. In the Matter OF
the Estate of VICENZO TOMASSi, De-
ceased. - r.
Notice is hereby given that James
Berra, the Administrator OF the Es daia
of Vicenzo Tomassi, Deceased, has filed
in said Court his petition. praying for an
order to sell all OF the personal sa ana tea
cepting certain heirlooms), and that
Friday the 2Ist day Of se enIoc M ao Of
said day. at the Courthouse of said
Court, at the Courthouse In Wi nm heen
duly appointed for the hearing OF SAID
application at which time nsd and dsi place a a
hereby notified to then and there appear
and show cause why said order should
not be made, and the said pe,iuoh
Dated this Goth day of August, AID
1923. ,,,,v
Clerk of said Court.
First publication. August 30, 1928
last publication SaDtember IL, 1873.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

afternoon. NJ. L. Siegel, with the
Sugarman Iron & Metal Company,
which purchased the plant and
equipment for junk, was in town
this morning, and stated that with
the tearing down of the large smoke
stack the razing of the plant was
complete.
The Golden Rule store has added
two new sales people to its staff in
the persons of Mrs. James Fitz-
gerald and Raymond Lupien.
Under the direction of Chief
Justice G. f. Talbot, ground was
broken Labor Day for the new
addition to the state capitol.
Supt. II. l.. Thomas of the U. n.
|. T. CO., returned Sunday from
the north. Since the first of July
Supt. Thomas has devoted his entire
time going over the lines of the
company in Nevada, Oregon and
Idaho repairing the damage oc-
casioned by the frequent cloud
bursts of the past two or three
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
Serial No. 04tf7
MnTIHE E0R PuRI ICAIION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. 5. Land
Office at Elko, Nevada. August 20, 1873
Notice Is hereby given that Edward b.
Kneke, of Paradise, Nevada, who. on
September 20. 1920. made Homestead
Entry Serial No. 04l17, for Lots 5. 3
Range 80 East, Mt. Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice OF Intention to make final
three year proof. TO establish claim TO
the land above described, before the
County Clerk ut Winnemucca, Nevada,
on the 10th day OF October, 1928
Claimant names as Witnesses: Robert
II. Knieke, OF Paradise, Nevada; Gerhard
Miller Jr., of Willow Point Nevada Min
Fred B. Stewart. of Paradise. Nevada.
GEORGE II. RUSSELL. Register.
First publication, August 30, 1928.
Last publication, September ". 1873
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

The man with the most kicks is
the one without any "kick" in his
makeup.
More people would be willing to
change places with you than you
would be to change places with.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

Nobody is so grieved by your
bad luck as one who is losing money
by it.
When the whole world goes to pot
start the pot to boiling.
A new car is like a new baby
full of squeaks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Board of Registry and Election
in and for the
TOWNSHIP OF UPPER PENNS NECK
will meet in the places hereinafter
designated on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Methodist Protestant
Annual Conference
Millville Session Closed Monday.
Rev. F. A. Smith Returns
To PennS Grove

The Eastern Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, conclud-
ing its session at Millville, last Mon
day, announced the pastoral assign
ments for the four districts.
The assignments for the coming
year follow:
South Jersey District-Chairman
George D. Jones. Atlantic City Christ
Church. C. D. Sinkinson; Atlantic
City, Trinity Church, George D. Jones;
Oceanville, L. D. Stultz; Mount Pleas
ant Church, Pleasantville, w. w.
Pitt; ST. Johns, Pleasantville, George
E. Smith; Scullville, Murray Hamil-
ton; Somers Point, r. C. Phillips;
Banesboro, W. L. Morton; Bridgeton
First Church, S. F. Flanker; Bridge
ton, Second, R. A. Craig; Glassboro
Samuel Dorlon; Hardingville, Clarence
Let's; Millville, First, S. F. Craig;
Millville, Second, Parry Miller; Vine
land, J. W. Minner; Camden, Calvary
Horace S. Miller; Gibbsboro, Ernest
Edmunds; Haddonfeld, John Trader
Moorestown, William Hurley; New
Brooklyn, ]. w. Booth; Penns Grove.
F. A Smith; Point Ariel, to be sup
Piled; Westville, George Jackson; Wat
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Tigers in Tie Game
With Eleventh Ward
Visitors Surprise Dye Workers
Scoring Only Touchdown
Early In Game

The dupont Tigers, playing about
the same calibre of football as they
did in the first game, had a close call
with defeat on Saturday at the hands
of the Eleventh Ward team of Will
mington in final score of sc.
1t was a hard fought game thruout,
but the Eleventh Warders got the
jump on the Tigers and scored the
first touchdown during the first three
minutes of play. The visitors receiv-
ing the kick off began a march down
the field with five first downs and end
ing with a touchdown when Coyle
went over the line on an end run for
five yards. Kenhast failed to kick
the goal.
This was enough for the Tigers who
soon found themselves and went III to
play real fighting football. Upon get
ting the ball a march down the field
was begun with Hendricks and Wright
tearing thru the line for consistent
gains and Joe Patterson skirting the
ends in customary fashion. The ball
was on the three yard line and a goal
to make on the final down. After the
file of humans had been cleared away
the coveted line was three inches from
the pig skin as the Tigers failed in
their first chance to score.
Early in the second quarter the
fates again played against the Tigers
as Dalbow stood on the goal line to
receive forward pass. 1t was short
and fast and hard one to get, but
"Doggie's" hard try was of no avail
The Warders punted out of danger
and the Tigers again marched towards
the goal with a varied game of line
plunging and successful forward pass
es until the six yard line had finally
been reached Patterson was sent
around left end and the interference
cleared the way as he went over the
line for the final score of the game as
the whistle blew for the end of the
half. Joe's toe was little off in the
try for goal after touchdown and
the one point which would have spelled
victory went sailing to the winds.
Both teams fought hard for supre
macy thruout the second half, but ii
was a case of fair balance with {
shade in favor of the Tigers at times
and the fates with the visitors
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Production of Portland Cement Again
Breaks Record

According to figures of the Z. 5.
Geological Survey just released pro
duction of portland cement IN Sept
ember eclipsed all previous records
for any single month For the flfst
time the $4,000. 900 mark was reached,
the exact quantity produced beng
1900 900 barrels. Production for the
nine months ending Sept. 30th was
slightly over 101 100000 barrels or
more than was produced in any full
year prior to 1922. Last years nine
months record output was exceeded by
about "a percent.
Shipments from the mill during
September. although less than in Aug
ust, were greatly in excess of any
corresponding month in past years
and were about 10 percent over Sept
ember 1922. For the first nine
months of this year shipments were
substantially in excess of 1O4 ,O0O,Ooo
barrels or 1S percent greater than dur
ing the corresponding months OF last
year.
Unouestionably the cement has
remarkable record this year In taxing
care of the demands placed upon 1t.
Starting the year with nearly 2,0OO,0OO
barrels less in stock than at the be-
ginning of 1922 it has in nine months
Skinned about 16,000,000 barrels more
than during the first nine mohths OIL
1922 and yet stocks in manufactures
hands are more than 75O,O0O barrels
greater than on September 80 last
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19

Wright and Coyle both attempted field
goals during the half but missed their
mark, that of the visitors going wide
by inches.
The Tigers made final bid for the
game in the last quarter as they
gained possession of the ball on their
own twenty yard line and started
down the field. The midway mark
was passed, now only twenty-five
yards to go, now only seven. But
some one missed a cog, whether a
player or an official has not yet been
decided, except by preiudiced few.
The umpire contended that Dye
Worker stepped over the line, which
was lost somewhere in the sideline
crowd. A penalty of five yards ensued
and the Tigers failed to make it first
down. Thus the third good oppor-
tunlty to score was blasted by the
tates and the Tigers came out with
tie score.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Election Notice

In conformity to the laws of the State
of New Jersey, notice is hereby given
that the District Boards of Registry and
Election in and for the
BOROUGH OF PENNS GROVE, j.
will meet in the places hereinafter
designated on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Touchdowns: Coyle. Patterson.

Touchdowns: Coyle. Patterson.
Substitutes 18th Ward-Tulow for
Kenhast; F. Smith for Lemon; Drews
for Burton; Frank Smith for Hin
derer; Mido for R. Smith; Bloodwell
for McArdle; Ward for Coyle; Laf-
ferty for Eckles; Hopkins for Volk.
Dye Works-Gearns for Dare; Bennett
for O. Viele; Mahoney for Patterson;
Engle for Hendricks.
Referee-Commer. Umpire-Gillon.
Head Linesman-Jones. Timers-An-
derson, Walsh. Time of periods, II
min.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1923.


will meet in the places hereinafter
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1923.
seven P NJ, for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Election for
State Senator.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
FreehoIder.
Township Committeeman.
Two Justices of the Peace.
Places of meeting of the Boards of
Registry and Election:
First District, Y. NJ. c. A.
Third District Manual Training
First District Beginning at the Del
aware River at the southern boundary
of the Borough of Penns Grove with
the Township of Upper Penns Neck;
thence running East to the West side of
Salem road; thence along the West
side of Salem road to the Northern
ship; thence along the Northern boun-
dairy of Lower Penns Neck Township
to the Delaware river.
Second District-Beginning at the
Delaware river along the Southern
border of the Borough of Penns Grove
to Georgetown road; thence along the
North side of Georgetown road to the
North side of the Auburn road; thence
along the North side of the Sharptown
road to the boundary line of P1esgroVe
Township; thence along the Pointers
Auburn road to the boundary line of
Oldmans Township; thence along the
boundary of Oldmans Township to the
Delaware river.
Third MISUNDERSTANDING at the South
side of Georgetown road at its inter-
section with the Salem road; thence
along said Georgetown road to the
South side of Auburn road; thence
along the South side of the Sharptown
road to the Pointers-Auburn road:
thence along the West side of the
Pointers-Auburn road to Courses Land
ing bridge; thence along the North side
bridge: thence along the Northern
boundary of the Township of Lower
Penns Neck to the Salem road; thence
along the East side of Salem road to
its intersection with the Georgetown
road.
CHARLES TROUPE,
Clerk
Township of Upper Penns Neck.
8-31-10t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
81 Spent SIPS on Rat-Snap and Saved
The Price of a Hog

James MCGUIRE, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, " 1 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., 1923-10-19
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Board of Registry and Election
in and for the
TOWNSHIP OF OLDMANS
will meet in Red Mems Hall, Pedrlck
town on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1923,
between the hours of six A. NJ. and
seven P. NJ, for the purpose OF conduct
ing a General Election for
Senator.
General Assembly.
Sheriff
Coroner.
Township Committeeman.
One Justice of the Peace
T. E. FIRESTONE;
Clerk,
ea1-1ot Oldmans Township
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
ROBERT w. KIDD
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

! wish to thank the voters Of
Salem County for the support given
me at the Primary Election, where
by ! received the Democratic Nom
ination for Sheriff.
again make al appeal to you,
the voters of Salem County, for
your support at the
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19

between the hours of six A M. anc
seven P. NJ, for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Election for
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER @, 1928.

between the hours of six A. M. and
seven P. NJ, for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Election for
State Senator.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Two Members of Common Council.
One Member of Common Council e
years..
Three Justices of the Peace.
Said meetings and elections to be
held at the following places:
Precint Number One-Beginning at
the Delaware River, runniS thence
down the centre line of West Main
Street to the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad; up said railroad to its inter-
section with the northerly boundary of
the Borough. Voting place-Recorder's
Office, Borough Hall.
the intersection of the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad with the northerly
boundary of the Borough, down. said
out West Main Street and East Main
Street to the Borough limits. Voting
place-Firemen's Room, Borough Hall.
Precinct Number Three-Beginning
down the centre of West Main Street
to Broad Street; thence down South
Broad Street to the Delaware River.
voting place--Council Chamber Bor-
Precinct Number FOur-Beginnig at
the intersection of East Main Street
with the easterly limits of the, Borough
of Penns Grove, following the centre
line of East Main Street to Broad
Street: thence down South Broad Street
to the Delaware River. Voting place
Council Chamber. Borough Hall. left
CLYDE w. sTRUBLE.
s-s1-1Ot Borough of Penns Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Basement Specials

Special lot of Flower and Fruit
Bowls in colored glass --~-S1.OO
Candle Sticks and Candy Jars,
S1.O0 each
Special lot of Boudoir Lamps
with silk shades $500 to S6.oo
Silk Shade Table Lamps, ma
hogany bases, $1,000 and S15.Oo
Perfection Oil Heaters, S7.50
v.l,a $500
Oil Cans ---.--.---- soc to Sl.OO
Ash Cans $3.50 to $3.50
Ash Sifters, rotary, special, S3
Goal Holds SOC to 75c
Cocoa Door Mats,
S1.50 to $3.50
Ventilators .------- soc to Sl.lU
Priscilla Electric Irons, S5.Oo
American Beauty --S7.oO
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
General Election
November 6, 1923

elected Sheriff of Salem County
I will give my entire time to the
Office, and will endeavor 10 give the
citizens of Salem County a clean
and businesslike administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
AVERAGE COST Of
HOGS Up ; CENTS
Prices Advance Despite Lib
eraI Weekend Receipts,
HoE Priofs Day by Day

The average cost Of hogs at the
local livestock exchange today was
generally sc higher than on Thurs
day, despite liberal receipts at the
yards. A fair amount of buying or
ders helped boost prices. Two loads
Of choice sorted lights sold at S8.25.
but the practical top for this class
was $500 while heavies sold up from
$50. The bulk Of the days supply
of 5000 hogs, including $50 layovers.
sold at fiat price Of $815. Roughs
and pigs held about steady
The cattle market was very active
at firm to strong quotations One
choice lot of prime steers late on
Thursday sold at $10.25, a new high
figure for the year, and traders were
Offering $40 and more for prime stock
marketed. Receipts. 700.
The calf market was soc to 81
higher, due to n strengthened eastern
demand and choice veals were sell
ing at a practical top of $12, though
a few managed to bring soc more,
while the bulk Of the 700 calves sold
from $11 to $ll.50.
The sheep ana lamb market was
active and steady on receipts Of 100
A few spring lambs sold at SIS down
ana ewes sold down from 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
GRAIN CONTINUES
STEADY DECLINE
Liquidation Is Orderly, but
Results in Weaker Prices,
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, May 11.-Grains con-
tinued under orderly liquidation
throughout the day on the Chicago
Board Of Trade and at the close dis
played further weakness. Unstable
European and American conditions.
together with weaker stock markets,
played a prominent part in the down
turn.
The weakness in wheat was accen-
tuated by a decline in Liverpool at
the close, better weather conditions
and a lack Of export demand. The
cash market was very dull and
lower.
Although under considerable liz
uidation pressure. corn rallied slightly,
based on continued light receipts and
an increase in feeder demands.
Oats weakened with other grains,
Crop reports continued favorable.
Trading in provisions was light.
Weaker cables and a dull hog mar
ket also effected trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Other Livestock


CHICAGO. May li.--Hogs-Receipts. TO-
900; market. mostly steady with Thursday
average top. S7.B5. bulk Of sales, s. 40 %
7s5: heavyweight, 81 .30d so, medium
T.e5. light lights. sd.75 a 7,s5. packing
sows, smooth. 5000 7 packing COWS
rough. $50 900, killing pigs. 81 go.
Cattle-Recolpts. 5000. market fairly ac-
tive, beef steers and yenriiug butcher and
she stocks and bulls. generally steady. top
l,4Oa pounds choice steers, 5000. few
loads handy weight around SO, few strict
" choice yearlinEs here. best youngsters
$3.50; others So q 9 so. bulk beef steers
1878 q o.75. stockers and feeders slow: veal
calves higher In spots. bulk desirable veal
ers to packers. SS.5O4g9 and upward to
81 and above TO outsiders. Bulk desira-
bic beef heifers. S7MS: bulk Gamers $3.50
q 37o; bulk cutters, S426G AIS. stock
ers and feeders smooth 81 25Ms: meaty
half fat desirables. $3.50 6025 Sheep
Receipts. 5000 market top lambs active
around 25c higher. best clippers. Sl4. wool
lambs upward Of SIC. good and choice, 1870
l3O-pound ewes 1928 a 6,55: few spring
ers, sl6.50Gl7.
EAST BUFFALO. May 1I-Caulc-Re-
ceipts, 200 market active. steady shipping
steers. SS.50d $50: butcher grades S725
1900 market. active 10 SOC higher talIs
TO choice, S4Q $50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 400; market active. 25m65c
higher, choice lambs. Si4G15; Gull to
choice. s. a 1850 yearlugs s9a1I so:
sheep. $3Q9.25. HoRs-Receipts $500
So 4O@ $50 pigs. $3.50: mixed $500
S4a5.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May II-Cattle-Ro-
ceipts' 1000 market steady native beef
81 30: cows $3.50 Q625. Gamers and cut.
tiers, So 80 a 3. 90 calves S0G05O, Hogs
higher: heavy, $500 $50: medium. 70 $3.50
a T. 50: lights, $3.50 a 7s3; light lights. SO
@ 50; packing sows 50 %; pigs, $5Q
I6o bull S72S So shsop@ y
Gamers and cutters, S15Om455. wool
lambs Sl1 .75@ 1900
PITTSBURGH, May 11-Cattle-Re
ceipts, light; market. steady: choice, $3.50
veal calves, Sl1 a 80. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market. steady; prime
wethers 81 IS a &: good, S7.25G 7.75; fair
Receipts, Is double decks; market, high
er; prime heavy, So - S15; mediums. SO so
= 800; heavy Workers. $3.50 a 500; light
Workers, $7,76 @ s.25; pigs SO 25 a6.75;
roughs. S5-5 q @: stays, S3@350.
CLEVELAND. May 1-Hogs-Receipts
1000: market 10c higher; workers.. So so :
mixed, $3.50; medium, $3.50; pigs, 1925;
roughs, So %; stays, $3.50. Cattle-Re,
bulls, unchanged good to choice steers. un-
changed; good to choice heifers, unchanged:
goo dto choice cows. unchanged; fair to
good cows unchanged; common cows un.
lambs-Receipts, 900; market SOC to zoe
higher; top &l4.50. Calves-Receipts 300
market. 60c higher; top, $13.
CINCINNATI. May 11.-Cattle- Receipts.
925. CaIveS-Market stendy to SOC high
er; extras, S0.50ge11. iIogs-Recepts.
$500; market strong to 10c higher; good
or choice packers, $500. Sheep-Receipts,
200; market steady extras S5m65O.
Lambs-Market steady; fair to good. $40
016.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
BuiIdinu Permits

Joseph Frazee. repairs, 1907 Lexington.
Henry Langenkamp, repairs, 43s E. Ohio,
Henry Young. garage, 1926 N. oxford.
J. Luther Jones. addition, 645 N. Tibbs,
Xdolphus Perkins, garage, 243s Stuart.
y T. shory, dwelling. 1916 f. Tabor So 900.
T. ShOry dwelling. 1872 f. Tabor So 900.
Phoenix Realty Company. building 2O5 S.
A' II Coin i9'J garage. 3451 College. 81 800
l. J. Ruftner, addition, 246 S Walcott'
William B. Burford, smoke consumer, II
w. Pearl. $500.
II. Lauter Company. smoke consumer 80
Dan w lie Gore, remodel, 1885 Draper,
Q. V. whitaker. dwelling. 5oz W. Twen-
Mrs J. L. Holmes reroof, 31O5 Kenwood,
Ere Fred Clarke building, 1901 College,
Standard OF Company. station, o3o N.
Senate. 81, 500.
A, G. Bellies. repairs. 6O4 Buchanan, 5000.
N. r. Duclxwan. cellar, Thirty Eighth and
Massachusetts-Pra Construction Com
papy, building, S84 Massachusetts, $1oo'-
Thomas Cusack Company. sign, 200 In
John Wacher reroof. 2444 W. Tenth.
$3.50.
F. A. Huff garage. 119 s. Sherman DR..
George F. Marshall, repairs, s2e Park,
R ]. staub, double, 2os4 Fernway.
r. J. stsub double, 2o2s Fernway,
Stout, repairs, 1925 Miley, $3.50
Harry E. Tandy, remodeliDg, 224 Speed
way Ave. $3.50.
Herbert Chaplin. dwelling, 7O6 Somerset,
So 600.
$500
George o. Rafert. garage. 1899 Il. Wash
ington, SO 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. May 11-Liquidation in grains
has been drastic and while 1t is expected
there will be an upward tendency, grains are
not likely to be rapid.
A nervous market may be expected until
crop conditions are more well defined, a
prominent grain trader declared.
About 20 per Scent of the wheat seeding
has been accomplished at Saskatchewan,
while rye, oats and barley planting is pro-
crossing slowly.
A serious labor shortage continues to
exists in many sections of the Northwest
and is seriously hampering seeding opera
tions
A substantial decrease in wheat acreage
has been noted in the Northwest, while the
fax area is increasing.
About 25 per cent of the Nebraska winter
heat crop will be abandoned and the con-
dition of remainder promises a 81 per cent
yield. the State department OF agriculture
estimates.
The oats crop in Indiana looks much bet
ter since receiving moisture and should show
col tinual Improvement, an expert declared.