davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
OPERATING TAKES FINE GAME


With Mckee pitching the best of
ball and all the men on tip toes to
pail in a sensational hot drive, the
Operating team squeezed thru enough
runs to take the game from the Me-
chanics and Power by a score OF 3
to /.
1t was hot work by both teams that
held the game scoreiess till the fifth
inning. The Operating threatened to
gent an early start in the last half
Of the first ming and would have put
run or two across had not Poole
caught q foul fly of Myers and finish
ed a Doubt play by a bullet throw to
Mercer before DolboW had a chance
to get back to the sack, Before the
third out was made in that inning the
bases We're filled.
The Operating men on the field
seemed to have super human speed IN
getting drives that looked like sure
hits. In the second inning Brown pick
ed up Lafferty's grounder into left
field and got the ball to first in time
for the out. Then in the fifth Poole
hit fast straight to Mckee. He not
only stepped but held it tina it was
seemingly too hot for that to be done.
The Mechanics made a good batting
rally in the fourth when Hunter SIN
gIed and was sacrificed to second by
Pennington. Then when Kuhnle sin
gled "Shacky" came home from sec
ond only to have Backman make a
perfect "Dory Elsh throw from left
field to catcher Kille so he was put
aat by fractions of inches.
The Operating scoring in the fifth
was opened by Myers walking and
Engie following with single. kille
reached first, forcing Engle out at
second and Brown then hit out a two
bagger. Then when Mckee singled
both Kile and Brown scored.
The only NJ. & P. run was in the
last inning by Pennington after he
had hit for two bases. Then after
GeIfn had singled the two men tried
to mil q double steal and it worked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

A man should never he ASHAMED to
own that he has been i'm the wrong; ii
is but saying in other words tia, he Is
wiser to day than he was Yesterday
William Penn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Union Presbyterian Church
Carneys Point

Frank E. Depue, Pastor.
sunday services:
a.f5 \. NJ. Church School.
'"."u y. NJ. Adult Bible Class.
10.45 \. NJ, children's sermon.
11uO a. NJ, morning worship.
Special sermon on The Need of Week
Day Religious Education.
100 p. NJ. Intermediate c. E
500 p NJ. evening worship.
sermon. The Triumph of Christ.
Wednesday, 500 z. NJ. prayer ser.
eico.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

Three base hits-Nash. Hunter. Two
base hit-Tice. First base on balls
off Matthew 0; off Spicer, > Struck
cut-by Matthew, 3; by Spicer J. Left
on base-Lab. 2; Mechanics, :. Hit by
pitcher-Altwegg Fullerton. Hunter
Sacrice Mathieu stolen base
Znes, Mercer. First base on elrofs-
Lab, 1; Mech, 3. Umpires-AIIen and
Roche.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Church of Our MercifuI Saviour

The Rev. J. BENZ. Myers. Rector
Th" sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
80 y. NJ, Holy Eucharist.
915 \. NJ. Church School.
HOO y NJ, Holy Eucharist and SER
NON. Topic, True Knowledge.
Wednesday, 40 p. NJ. meeting of
'arish Guild with Mrs. Alger. 80 Della
ware Avenue
Friday, 100 p. NJ. choir rehearsal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
PUBLIC SALE
and LOT

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1923
Cor. w. Main and State Streets
opposite Borough Hall
Penns Grove, N. j.
DOUBLE HOUSE
Nos. 42-44 West Main Street
Each side contains nine rooms with
modern improvements
SAFE on the premises, at 130 p NJ
daylight saving time.
ondltions-One-half cash. balance
on mortgage.
9-lf-lt AMMON GIBBS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
FOR SAI,I;
NOTICE
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All bills against the County of Salem
to be paid by the Board of Freeholders
must be in the hands of the Clerk of
the County not later than Friday pre-
ceding the week of each monthly meet
ing of the Freeholders
THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLD
DERS OF SALEM COUNTY Q-14-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

NeV. Francls a. smith, Pastor.
Divine worship at 1890 \. NJ. Bible
school. 2.30 p. NJ. Evening service
80. Please note the change in time
Junior Society. Wednesday, p. NJ
Wednesday evening. prayer meeting
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

at 7.30.
Friday evening, Glass meeting. 7.30.
Brother Fred Coney. leader.
Everybody welcome. Special sing
ing at all of our meetings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
CHURCH NEWS
First Baptist Church
"a Church For The People"
Rev. William Park. Pastor.

teH. Nllllam Park, Pastor.
sunday School at 1915 A. NJ. DR.. A
C. Welch, superintendent Glasses for
every body. The Fidelis Class. with
Miss Edna Leap as teacher. offers re.
narkable opportunities to young
women in Bible study and fellowship.
Morning worship, Ills. The pastor
viii preach.
The -. Y. =. L. meets at 700 M
This is an organization for young peo-
rlr. 1t is the training service of the
church and all young people are in
Nit,d to come.
The evening worship will be at 500
o'clock Special music: sermon bv the
pastor. These services are evangelts-
f5a and an opportunity is given to con-
f,~- christ as a personal Saviour.
Nuu viii find here a place of worship
here Christians may hold fellowship
with thrF heavenly Father and give
expression to their religious life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got To
Know Rat-Snap

'Hava always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves with
Rat-Snap. This started me thinking.
Tried Rat-Snap myself. 1t killed II
and scared the rest away" Rat-Snap
comes in three sizes, 35e, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan,
19 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Sherif's Sale

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to
me directed. issued out of the Court of
Chancery of the State of New Jersey,
will be exposed at public sale, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Administrators Sale
or
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Will be sold at public sale on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1923
deceased,
10 Harmony St, PennS Grove.
All her household goods as follows:
Two oak bed room suites, mattresses,
quilts. blankets goose feather beds and
pillows, wash stands, bureaus, mirrors,
wash bowls, pitchers, lot of chairs and
rockers, chamber sets. lamps, parlor
table. 25 yards Brussels carpet, 3 in
grain carpets stair carpet sidebOard,
cook stove. oil stove. parlor table. and
other things not mentioned.
Sale will begin at 1.30 p. NJ
Terms cash.
JAMES E. HTTCHNER.
Administrator of Mary e. Ridgway.
9-14-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
CLASSIFIED gDS.

al
ref
ed 70 yuent
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
BASE BALL NEARING END
Continued from page !

fee hit-Tracy. Stolen bases-Am-
mons, Sheppard, ?. Earned runs-S.
& f., 4; Laboratory, 3. Base on balls
off Altwegg, 3; off Tracy, 2. Struck
out-by Altwegg, s; by Tracy, 5.
Left on beses-Laboratory, 3; S. & E.,
3. Passed all-Laboratory. UNI
pires-Alen and Roche, of Gibbstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two houses and
garage, with nice lot on corner of Nor
ris and Poplar SITS. Write A. f. Swell
gart, owner, Soudersburg, Lane County,
Pa. S-31-3t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

CHEMICAL ENGINEER-I z. 5.
course in Chemical En-
practically complete, for sale
cheap. See II. G. Summerill at the
Record Office, 8 Oak st. S-24-3t'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
WHEAT HAS HIGH VALUE
IN FEEDING HOGS

Wallaee's Farmer, a corn belt farm
paper published at Des Moines, Iowa,
has made a study of experiments
conducted in various states on the
feeding of wheat to swine and sum-
marizes the results as follows:
"In the first place wheat must be
ground. Whole wheat, whether dry
or soaked, is not usually as good
hog feed as ear corn. Ground wheat,
however, is slightly superior to corn.
AS an average of a large number Of
experiments it has required about
396 pounds of ground wheat and "A
pounds of tankage to produce 100
pounds of gain, as compared with 400
pounds of ground corn and 45
pounds of tankage. A bushel OF
ground wheat is probably worth on
the average about ten cents more
than a bushel of either ear corr or
ground corn"
A summary of the Idaho expert
ments in the feeding of wheat to live
stock will be found in another column
of the News Letter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
NEW PLAN FOR SHORT
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE

The winter short course, or School
of Practical Agriculture, offered by
the University Of Idaho College OF
Agriculture, has been reduced from
three years to two years and opens
the coming year two weeks later than
in former years. The change has
been made to meet the needs of those
young men who can not be spared
from home until about November list
and who do not wish to spend more
than two winters in school.
The course of study has been con-
densed, as indicated above, without
eliminating any of the courses that
have proven most popular with the
students. Further information will
be found in the illustrated catalog of
the School of Agriculture, including
the one year short course in dairy
ing. which will be SEN free upon re-
quest. Address all communications
to F. e. Armstrong, Principal, School
of Practical Agriculture, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

Show, Portland, Oregon, has an
nounced a new class for sheep, for
the Suffolks. This is the breed in
troduced into the western states by
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Idaho, the College having
had donated to it a ram and three
ewes by the English Suffolk Society.
These sheep were selected by repre-
sentative breeders of Great Britain
and shipped direct to the College.
This breed has been found very
prolific on the University Farm at
Moscow, the ewes yielding twins
each year and the lambs making
very good growth. The prolificacy
of the breed has resulted in rapid IN
crease of the flock and the surplus
rams are now being tried out for
producing market lambs on the
range when crossed on range ewes
through cooperation with James
Laidlaw, who handles his sheep IN
the south-central section of southern
Idaho, with headquarters at Muldoon.
The animal husbandry department of
the College of Agriculture, it is an
nounced by Professor G. W. Hick-
man, hopes to take advantage of the
new classification at Portland and to
exhibit at the Pacific International
next fall representative specimens OF
it's Suffolk flock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Finds Seal ON Giant Goldfish.

Washington.-The United States bu-
reau Of fisheries some time ago tagged
a quantity Of fish with small metal
seals, which were numbered, for the
purpose of studying their migratory
habits. James M. Mcdonald Of Port
land, Me-, found a seal numbered H.
O37 on 4he fin Of . steak Goldfish weigh
ing IN pounds. Investigation showed
that this number was put on the ash
At Nantucket shoals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Students from southern Idaho will

Students from southern Idaho will
again have the opportunity of COM
ing to the University at the opening
of school on a special train operated
by the Union Pacific System. The
schedule from southeastern Idaho to
the University at MOSCOW will re-
quire approximately twenty-four
hours, leaving Pocatello at 11:20 A.
M. September 18th and arriving at
the University the next day at noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

don where the yacht and dock scenes,
shipping yards, and ocean storms
were filmed. The sea shots by Ernest
Halter, are said to be remarkable in
many respects, while the ingenuity
of Director Ince in devising terrific
storm scenes with unexampled real
ism, was fully tested. The %photogra-
phing Of the water scene was
watched daily by hundreds of specta-
tors who often manifested their ap-
prevail by salvos of cheers.
The story deals with a sailor and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

the daughter Of a ship owner, who
are the principals in a thrilling love
romance. The various characters are
admirably portrayed. Lila Lee as the
heroine playing opposite Mr.. Meighan.
The supporting cast is wholly ade-
quate and includes Charles Able, who
played in support of Mr.. Meighan in
"Cappy Ricks;" Hugh Cameron, also
of the "Cappy Kicks" cast; William
T. Carleton, Gus Weinberg, Maude
Turner Gordon, Cyril Ring, and
others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Notice Of School Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Moscow Independent School District
No. 5 will hold an election at the
High School on Tuesday, September
4, 1923, between the hours Of 100
p. m. and 600 p. m. for the purpose
of electing two trustees to serve for
a period of three years. Also to vote
on question of sale of Lincoln school
with ground.
A. H. JOHNSON,
267-269 Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
WATER SCENES OF aHOMEWARD
BOUND" SHOT ON THE THAMES

Water scenes filmed on the Thames
river at New London, Conn, where
many university boat races have been
held, will be of exceptional interest
to all who see Thomas Meighan's new
Paramount picture, "Homeward
Bound" at the Kenworthy theatre,
Sunday, when it will open a three
days run.
With a staff of nearly thirty assist
ants and players, Director Ince spent
several weeks in and about New Lon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Buick Models and Prices

Prices fob. Buick Factories; government
tax to be added. Disc Wheels optional,
$500 net additional charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
"Sets Soul at Peace"
Before Taking Life

Olive Hill, Ky.-John Milton Tshery,
wealthy business man, Ia dead hero,
but not without having set his soul at
peace. Fearing he was los1ng his mind
Flanery paid all his debts then held a
prayer meeting at his home, which
ended when he said his soul was at
peace. Then he hanged himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IN new DODGE CAR

Marked improvement in appearance
and comfort is apparent in the new
line of Dodge Brothers motor cars
In the production of which the fac
tory has been gathering momentum
since July l.. Hundreds of dealers
are now supplied with display cars
of the new type, and from every
source the factory is receiving reports
of enthusiastic approval by the pub.
lie.
While the basic characteristics Of
the familiar Dodge Brothers cars OF
recent days are still present, there is
an air of distinctiveness that sur
passes all previous efforts of this
concern to build a moderately priced
car of commendable appearance as
we'll as quality.
The wheelbase is a trifle longer, the
body is lower and the real springs
changed to semi-elliptical type are
underslung, and increased from As to
55 inches in length.
All the features so popular with
the public today are embodied in the
design of the complete line, which
includes a touring car, roadster,
coupe, two types of sedan, and screen
side and panel side commercial cars
of "a ton capacity. All steel bodies
as first introduced by Dodge
Brothers in their open passenger cars
several years ago-are now used for
all types.
The reduction in body height low
ers the center of gravity and there
by reduces sidesway, while rebound
shocks are effectively d~issipated by
the improved front and rear springs.
The car holds the road easily and
gracefully and affords real riding
comfort.
The real seat and all upholstery of
the touring a are removable, af-
fording a large space for loading
luggage or other articles. Seats in
all types are deeper and lower, add
ing to comfort and leg room.
The instrument board is greatly
improved in appearance, with instru-
ments grouped on a raised panel and
with longer lighting switch lever,
facilitating control of the lights while
driving.
Head lamps are specially designed
to harmonic with the new body
lines.
Brake pedal pads are larger and of
a design which makes for greater
ease and safety.
The steering wheel is materially
improved in appearance and all cleo
trical connections are inside the
steering column.
III front springs are increased in
length and from 1 ga to 2 inches in
width and built of more leaves of a
thinner stock. The rear springs, in
addition to being longer, are now
semi-elliptic and flat.
In the Type A sedan, the upholst-
cry is the finest grade mohair velvet,
and all interior hardware is of dis
tinctive Dodge Brothers design. The
business coupe and business sedan
are finished in attractive Spanish
blue leather.
The fiscal year ending July 1 was
the most successful in the history of
Dodge Brothers, their dealers having
marketed approximately 200, 900 cars.
With the improvements now put into
effect, obviously making the car bet
ter and more attractive in every way,
though still retaining the essential
to which the car owes it's
great popularity, it seems quite evil
that this company has not yet
the maximum of it's poten-
ttalities, despite the tremendous rec
ord of the year just closed. 267
sUFFOLKS WILL HAVE
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
INACCURACY OFTEN CAUSE
OF FAILURE IN COOKERY Y

tBy Kittie d. Washington, Nutr-
ton Specialist Agricultural College.) }
The greatest cause of failures in
Cookery is not poor material or lack
of knowledge of cookery, but inaccu-
racy in measurements. Women have
long used the "pinch" method of
measurement and trusted to luck
that the dish under preparation would
miraculously come out q success. In
exchanging recipes, standard meas
urements or weights should be given
and in turn, accuracy should be en-
ployed by the prospective cook, il she
desires Euccessful dish. "Pinchcs'
and various sized measuring cups, il
employed, will continue the hit or
miss methods too frequently employ
ed which will almost universally pro-
duce mediocre dishes, IL not failures.
IL women conscientiOusly try to
profit by their failures, the standard
of cookery will go up considerably
How many women do you know who
attempt to improve every dish they
make? Are you one of them? II
you fail, do you try TO find out what
the cause is? Do you try to simplify
your work by studying your motions
and make your work easier rather
than harder?
The only way to improve the stand
ard Of cookery is for the housewife
to learn accuracy Of measurement
weighing and manipulating to the
end that greater success may result
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
KNOW YOUR TOWN AND
ASSIST EEWS-CHAMPION

What do YOU know about your
town. Can you give intelligent ansv-
ers TO the numerous questions that
might be asked of you? Here is .
mild test Of what you do or do not
know:
Who was the first settler?
When did he settle here?
When was Il Incorporated.
Who named the town and how did
Il get its name!
OF what denomination was the first
church and when was il builtg
When was the first school establish
ed!
When was our post Office establish
ed and who was the first postmaster I,
What is fair valuation of all the
real estate in town?
What is our present tax rate.
How is our municipal government
supported?
How is our public school syster
governed?
What is our present population!
Who is the oldest male resident?
Who is the oldest female resident
Who is the most persistent towf
booster
Who is the most chronic objector.
What have you done for the town
II any citizen can answer thess
questions correctly. the editor will b.
glad to publish the answers in thi.
paper. Such IN article would be ex.
tremely interesting and Of particular
historical value.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16
Tuenty Years
Ago
forgot
And never brought 70 nins
Gunnison, Novembsr 10, lso

Gunnison. November 10, 1908.
Dear Mary
Am alone this evening. - gusss ]
will drop you . few lines.
Would you believe Il! Jack went
back to White Pine today. A. NJ.
Woodwork was down with the bal
lot box, and Jack got homesick for
the mines Guess that region is
picking up, as there were eleven votes
cast for Judge Campbell in the recent
election, an increase of seven Repub-
lican votes over last year.
Mrs. +. p. Addlemau and children
from Paonia, also went to White Pine
today. They are going to spend
the winter with Mr.. Addleman. who
is representative OF the Tomichi Val
ley Smelling Co.
at the party given by Mrs. John f,
Bray, the other day. 1t was n "Pro-
grcssive Peanut" party, and Mrs. S
f. Land won in the contest.
was in such hurry last week,
forgot to tell you about the silver
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b
Pitney on October 29th. There was
large party both afternoon and eve
ming. They received many nice gifts
in honor Of the occasion.
hear c. r. Sills is finishing the
erection Of his store ut the Maple
Leaf mine, at Sillsville. Evan Brown
is TO have charge of it.
The lady next door was telling me
about the narrow escape little Sadie
Mitchell had the other day. A bull
on her fathers ranch on the Cochetopa
caught her on his horns. tossing hel
over hay shed. 1t was narrow es-
cape.
Our undersheriir, P. L. Snodgrass
has resigned, and Frank Mckay has
the job.
Not much doing around town just
now. Old Doc Stork and Dan Cupid
seem to have left the country. A
number of town folks are leaving fol
the winter. Chas. Williams Is mov.
ing his family to Oregon.
l.. c. Ehlerding and wife have gone
to CINCINNATI, and A. II. Judy ha.
rented their house, formerly the Get
chell residence, and is moving II
from the ranch.
Did you hear about Ralph Reet
losing one eye in a powder explosion
at the Raymond mine near Pitkin?
There seems to be lots of interest
taken in the efforts being made to gel
Frank Cook out of the penitentiary
Heard today that John N. Hall
an old timer Of Sapinero, died il
Grand Junction last week.
Better watch for the Bowermar
Herald next week. The editor. E. X
Lore, has been in town all week, get.
ting material for souvenier edition
Must ring OF now. am making
some fancy things for Christmas and
am away behind with my work. An
going to buy lot at the Catholic
bazaar next week. They have lot
Of pretty articles for sale. If Jack Is
not home Saturday night, the kids
and l are going to the supper given
in connection with the sale.
Well. SO long for this time.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-16

private life in order to pay their
debts.
She has lived within the small in.
come of q public servant She has
proved that life can be enjoyed with.
out extravaganza.
She has always had to live on q
limited purse. and she has done II
well.
She has never owned q car and
never wasted an hour envying people
who do.
She has done her own housework
most Of her life.
She is a good cook and is proud Of
it.
She is one Of the best dressed wom-
en- in Washington, and her husband
helps her buy her hats.
She is the mother of two sons, Is
and II years old.
She darns their socks.
She is good dancer, q regular
church member and leads in the
community songs.
She can talk politics or history or
baby care in two languages.
Men like her. Women love her.
Men say: "She has head on her,
and she knows how to use II"
Women say: "She is q wonderful
mother and she has no affectations." :"
She is the sort Of woman who has
old friends.
She has much charm and beautiful
eyes that soften with sympathy 1t
tn Exlzoring Of man or hast.
ne has sat il Nh plnceB for Is
yess1, NJ It has Mt d1iGaiod her head.
ST. lneets life With ~ same en-
thp the s1lp9 hliness and
puse go Gecte& = liases - MAJ IL
young teaeher Of the deaf beloved 1t
NoFthsmptnn nearly twenty years
a&o.
She believes fervently in her God,
her countxy and her family.