davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09

tor Of Northampton. He served in the
lower house of the state legislature in
1907 and 1908 and then was elected
mayor Of Northampton, serving two
years. Immediately following this he
was sent to the state senate He serv-
ed conspicuously. During the last two
years in the senate he presided over
its deliberations.
In the years 1868 he served as
lieutenant governor of Massachusetts.
His election as governor in November,
1918, and his reelection year later
were national sequences in his politi-
cal career.
Broke Boston Police Strike
Although it is distinction to serve
as governor of Massachusetts, for two
terms, it is not certain that even the
friendship of SO influential person as
former Senator w. Murray Crane
would have been sufficient to compel
national recognition Of Mr. Coolidge's
qualities had not the Boston police
strike occurred in 1919, the last of his
first term as governor.
The police strike became a STEP
ping stone in his career. 1t naturally
followed that with the opening of the
national campaign in 1920 the Repub-
licans of NJ ssachusetts and of the
other New England states looked
upon Governor Coolidge as favor
lite SON.
Didn't Seek Vice Presidency
He discou aged the effort to nomi-
nate him fer the Presidency. AS ear
ly as January, 1920, he issued pub
lie statement refusing to enter any
contest for delegates. HIS nomina-
ton and election as vice president
were honors that came to him and
were gratefully received, but had not
been definitely sought after.
Colonel John Coolidge. farmer, of
Plymouth, VT, is described as the
power behind" that guided Calvin in
forming his ideas of honor and indus
try. The father, stern, religious
man, is known throughout Vermont
as man of sagacity and strength.
Calvin made his advent into the
world July 4, 1872, on his fathers
farm. He gained his early school
ing" in that part of the little town
known as Plymouth Notch, short
distance from where he lived.
When her husband was elected Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, Mrs collage
! was asked why she did not make her
| home in Boston, the capital, and re-
ceiye the full flood of social honor
and prestige that was hers for the
asking. Her answer was
81 shall keep my nome in North
| ampton; love it there, Calvin prefers
it, and know the boys would much
rather stay"
Mrs. Coolidge Popular in Capital
Mrs Coolidge has become popular
not only in Washington, but national
| iy. since she consented to give up her
| home in Northampton for the buster
| life at the capital She is said to sup
| ply, albeit somewhat unostentatiously,
| some Of the tact which many declare
| would otherwise be lacking in the
| Coolidge household. This lack of tact,
| 1t is said, is not to be understood as
Objectionable obstinacy, but rather de-
termination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Penns Grove & Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

TUESDAY OCTOBER II, 1922
100 A. M. 100, 800. P4.s6. 100. 500
Leave Wilmington '6;15, 745 1000
A. M, ~ o'clock noon, 200, t3.45, 600.
500, 1000 and 1900 P. NJ.
Trips marked . do not run on Sum-
days.
Trips marked P leave 500 P. M. on
Sundays.
Trips marked I leave 400 P. M. on
Sundays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent
4th ST. Wharf, Wilmington, Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
News of Local Interest


The p. o. Of A. viii hold a cake
sale, on Saturday afternoon. oath. at
No. IS South Broad Street.
William H. Townsend will open a
photo studio at - North Broad
Street, April 2.
A flock Of about 200 ducks foated
and fed on tho river below Penns
Grove wharf Thursday afternoon, rest
ing while on their way north TO their
nesting woods.
Those who change their address at
moving time will kindly send the old
as well as their neH address al once
so they will not miss their Penns
lrfofe Record.
Inc running Water Council, D. Of
T., No. 10 have accepted an invita-
ton to visit the Wilmington Council
TINS FRIDAY evening There W1I be a
box 7oeaI. All are expecting q good
time.
chimney fire in the nome Of
Frank Shoemakers house, 20 Pearl
Street, caused the fremen consider
able anxiety Tuesday afternoon. they
finally got it smOthered without any
material damage to the house.
The big muslcal comedy. "Penns
Grove F0lles, coming to the Broad
Iheater for April I'd and 5rd, is to Be
for the benefit of the Penns Grove
Elks. Some hometown folks areto
be added TO the cast Of the stock com
pany.
Dory Fish Datted fourth IN the line
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Hear Ye, Hear Ye, Hear Ie.

Harry Gallagher, the notorious
~bootlegger, on the South River Walk,
was arrested on Thursday morning,
on a charge of drunk and d~isorderly
conduct, by Marshals Harbeson and
Sullivan. At a hearing before Re
corder Summerill he vas fined So and
cost, SIPS in all.
While Gallagher was confined in the
Borough lookup a search warrant was
sworn out before Supreme Court Com
missioner Daniel V. Summerll, Jr.,
and his premises, 6 and Z South River
Walk, was searched by Sullivan, Har-
beson and Munyon. More than two
gallons Of moonshine whiskey and
alcohol were found. Gallagher was
given a hearing Thursday afternoon
and held in $1,000 bail for the heXt
term of court.
About a year ago a house on the
shore in which Gallagher lived burned.
A still was found in the ruins which
was thought to have been the cause
of the fire. The house was the prop
erty of Mr.. Sack.
Gallagher's place has been a favor
ite retreat for soldiers from the D. o.
D. and Fort Mott, who will please
take notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
BASE BALL
Penns Grove High School Expect An
other Winner This Year

Prospects for another winning base
ball team at the High School are very
bright although there are only five OF
last wears crack team back. Penns
Grove this year entered in the New
Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
citation and has a fine chance to win
the South Jersey base ball title. On
its schedule are the strongest conten
ders for this crown. including Col
lingswod High, Woodbury. High, Clay
ton and Hammonton High Schools.
As our coach. we still have the ser
vices of Mr.. Vernon Ayau, who Is
thoroughly known in base ball circles
and a good mar for the job.
Below is the schedule which Charles
Remsburg manager, has for the High
School for this season. We have nc
athletic grounds. but hope to get the
Dye Works Field.
April 6, Woodstown H. S. at Woods
10, New Castle H. 5. at New
Castle.
IS. Beacon College, at Penns
II, Woodbury. H. s. at Wood
20, woodstown H. S. at Woods
town.
q. Salem H. 5. at Salem
27, New Castle H. S. at Penns
Grove.
May |, Hammonton H. 5. at Ham
monitor.
4. Goldey College at Penns
Grove.
s. Open at Penns Grove.
II, Open at Perns Grove
Is. Beacon College, at Whining
ton.
IS. Delaware City H.. S. at
Penns Grove.
%. Open at Penns Grove.
25. CLAYTON H.. 5 at Clayton
%. CollingSwood Fl. S. at Col
wood.
June /. Salem H. s. at Penns Grove.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
the PLAYERS gather Al the Dive Works
Field and had their first praor 49,,
which will he continued as the weather
permits The \. J.. IA. A. ruling
REQUIRES that cach PLAYER he above
passing all their studies in the high
school and Mt present only three OF
the base hall SQUAD Gre clear So the
rest will have to pull ND in 2 bit
However. most are but @ l1ttla low m
bEt one subject.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23

Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
ford, Traffic Manager. 4th st. Wharf.
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Mr.. r. C. King Tells a Wonderful
Story About Rats. Read It

For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. Friend told me to try Rat-Snap.
I did. Somewhat disappointed at first
not seeing many dead rats, but in a
few days didn't see a live one. What
were not killed are not around my
place. Rat-Snap sure does the trick
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, S1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by ?. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
Luke Reilly Says, 'The Rat Died Be
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river, two
years ago, we've always used Rat
Snap. Watched a vicious water rat,
nibbling at Rat-Snap outside the
house. About five minutes later he
darted off for the water, to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it." Three sizes CSC, Csc,
81. 25. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
In EEEECT

Excursion. Phila.. week days......5e
One way .....3Oc
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays. soc
One Way ..4Oc
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-23
SEWING MACHINES

SINGER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
the line of sewing machines from Por-
table Electrics to Cabinet Electrics.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Branch
Office, IL w. Main st. A. ]. Bailey,
Manager. Phone S6-with Spero. the
Tailor. l2-S-t1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
SENATOR BORAH SEES
GOOD in PEACE AWARD

Boise, Idaho, Agust Ia. P)-
Senator William E. Borah pointed out
today that it is at least as reason
able for the human race to engage
now in search for a plan leading to-
ward world peace, the object aimed
at in the American peace award Gre
ated by Edward w. Box, as it has
been to seek new and more effective
methods of warfare, as we have been
doing during the past three thousand
years.
81 see great good to come from
the American peace award" said Sen
ator Borah, as we can hardly hope
to find a permanent basis for world
peace, except through the most
thorough consideration of the subject
from every angle and viewpoint, and
interest should be aroused in every
proper way. The ingenuity of the
human brain has been taxed for three
thousand years to find the best means
and methods for carrying on war, so
now let us arouse the conscience and
harness the genius of the human fam
lily in an effort to find a plan for
permanent peace. 1t is a splendid
thing which you are proposing to do"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
PROCLAMATION THE GOVERNOR
In MEMORY PRESIDENT HARDING

beloved leader has been stricken Without warning
hundred millions their President and
whom they have learned to call friend Never has Chief
himself unreseved the problems OF the
people Scarcely the history the nation such problems
following confronted
President of the United States.
doubly because
his Idaho and OF
of devotion
abundanty
problems which
weighed should
called counsel with the served
meet those who sincerely public places and make
Idaho find expression.
Therefore, L Moore, o
President will be final
G Harding President
all Offices city, close
during all hold
that cessation of all possible display OF
the national flag at half mast throughout the state
hand
Boise
Twenty
three
(SeaD (Signed) c. G. MOORE,
F. A. JETER Secretary of State.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
MOSCOW TO HONOR
MEMORY OF CHIEF
BUSINESS HOUSES, PUBLIC Of
FICES TO CLOSE FOR AFTER
NOON; SERVICE AT ST. MARKS

Out of respect to the memory O.
the late president, Warren G. Hard
ing, all places of business and pub
lie offices in Moscow will be closed
Friday from 12 o'clock throughout
the remainder of the day From Loo
o'clock to :05, the time at which the
body of the late president will be
lowered into the grave at Marion,
Ohio, the bells will toll, and the peo-
pie will suspend all activities. Train
service will be suspended during the
five minutes, and persons driving
automobiles are asked to stop, wher-
ever they may be on the highways,
so that the entire nation may pay
respect to it's fallen chief.
Public Offices VIII Close
Postmaster Homer E. Estes is in
receipt of telegraphic instructions
from the office of the postmaster gen
eral, ordering that he close the post
office for one hour, from one to two
o'clock Friday.
In accordance with the proclamat-
ion issued by Governor G. G. Moore,
and published elsewhere in The Star
Mirror, all offices at the county
court house will close for the after
noon.
Services at st. Marks Church
Memorial services will be held at
st. Marks Episcopal church, First
and jefferson streets, at IL O'Clock
Friday forenoon. This will be gem
era1 memorial service, to which all
are invited Hon. A. H. Oversmith
will deliver the memorial address
and appropriate music will be rend
cred by st. Marks choir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
U. TAKES POSSESSION
OF HARVESTER PLANT

The University of Idaho today took
possession of the plant of the Idaho
National Harvester company, pur-
chase of which from Jerome j. Day
has just been announced. Prepara-
tions are now under way for moving
the laboratories of agricultural en-
gineering, electrical engineering and
mechanical engineering to the plant.
George Horton, who for several
years was superintendent of the Ida
no National Harvester company dur
ing the time of its greatest activity
has been employed - the university
as superintendent and will have gen
eral supervision over the custom
work department and general physical
plant
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton were long re-
sidents of Moscow, but moved to Boise
three years ago, where Mr. Horton
accepted a position with the state
board of vocational education, from
which position he has recently re-
signed. They have rented a house
and again expect to make Moscow
their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
POTLATCH CO. TAKES
over Big CEDAR PLANT

The Potlatch Lumber company has
bought the cedar plant of the E. T
Chaplin company of Spokane at Bo-
will, Idaho, for a consideration repart-
ed in excess of 100000, according to
The Spokesman-Review The exact
price is not yet determined because
the deal takes in stock on hand in
poles and posts, which have not been
inventoried
The property consists of cresot-
ing plant for cedar poles, with a
capacity of little better than car
load a day; a crane, railroad tracks
and the necessary buildings and
yards covering some 20 acres in all.
'The e. T. Chaplin company has
had 10-year contract with the Pot
latch Lumber company to handle all
of the company's cedar products"
said R. E. Irwin of Potlatch, Idaho,
assistant manager of the company, at
the Davenport yesterday This con-
tract recently expired and hereafter
the Potlatch Lumber company will
and sell its own cedar
products. To do this it will use the
plant just acquired from the Chaplin
now cutting its own tim
Der near Weippe, Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
SIMPLICITY TO MARK LAST
RITES OVER PRESIDENT

Marion, Ohio-(A P)-Simplicity
almost approaching severity will
characterize the last rites for War
rem G. Harding when his body is
brought here Thursday from Wash
ington. Carrying out the expressed
desire of Mrs. Harding, as communi-
Gated by her to those in charge of
funeral arrangements here, services
will be very brief and will be con-
Quoted at the vault in Marion ceme-
terry where the presidents body will
be placed temporarily. These SER
vices will be in charge of the Rev.
George M. Lands, pastor of Trinity
Baptist church, of which Mr.. Hard
ing was member, assisted by the
Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs.
Harding's pastor
There will be no imposing funeral
cortege to the cemetery, made re-
splendent by bright uniforms and
sabres; no trooping of
no rumble of artillery wheels:
10 marching organizations It's
grandeur will be its simplicity and It's
sadness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
Open new POTLATCH
HOSPITAL SATURDAY

POtlatch, Idaho-InvitatiOnS have
been issued by the Western Hospita
association for the opening of the
POtlatch hospital on Saturday, the
11th of August, at 4 o'clock p. m.
Since the middle of April crew
of men has been busily engaged re-
modelling the building known as the
Green boarding house at the corner
of Ninth and Pine streets, and Pot
latch now has a very complete and
up-to-date hospital with thirteen pri-
vate rooms and four wards with two
beds each. In addition to this five
rooms have been provided for the
nurses and ample provision made to
take care of the maids and janitor.
The remodeling has been in charge
of Matt Wilkinson, Of Spokane, we'll
known here as the contractor who
built the main office for the lumber
company, the Potlatch Amateur Ath-
1etic club house, and the Peoples
theatre, as we'll as number Of build
ings OF less Importance.
During the past week very up-to-
date X-ray machine has been in
stalled On account of some delay
in shipment the sterilizers have not
surgery is ready The local demand
has made it necessary to receive some
patients and trip through the build
ing found three rooms occupied.
DR.. F. G. Gibson, who has had
charge of the Western Hospital as
sociation hospital at Bovill for a
of years, and is well known
in Potlatch, and DR.. J. w. Thompson,
who has represented that association
here for a long time, will be in
charge. Miss Mabel Liddell is the
head nurse and has as her assistants
Miss Middleton and Miss Stanley, two
very efficient nurses from New York.
The people in Potlatch and vicinity
nave long felt the need of an insti
ution of this kind and it is matter
If no little satisfaction that Potlatch
S to have this very up-to-date estab-
ishment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
NORMAL STUDENTS TO
PRESENT JAPANESE OPERA

Students from the Lewiston Nor
NAL school will present the opera
Miss Cherry Blossom" at the uni.
versity auditorium, Thursday even
! ing at eight o'clock. The opera was
notable success. The Lewiston Tri-
bune said in part of the program:
"Of delightful interest to an audi
ence that completely filled the nor
NAL school auditorium was the pre-
sentation last evening of the oper-
eta, Miss Cherry Blossom" by the
combined glee clubs of the school,
under the direction of Mrs. Celia l..
Perkins.
A charming setting of the scenes,
with appropriate costuming, afforded
number of very pretty stage pic
lures, which were approriate to the
graceful Japanese characters and
customs depicted. The school or
chestra gave a fine program of pleas
ing numbers preceding the operetta
and between the acts, while all the
choruses were given in a spirited
manner, with strong support of both
male and female voices. Marie Car
oOi 6AfC CASCliCllt dCCOlu
The eight leading characters had in
telligent Interpretation, those of out
standing Importance being Lillian
Graybill, as Cherry Blassom; Glenn
Cutter as Kokemo Thomas Coble
as John Henry Smith, and Geo. Nell
son as Togo. Giving worthy support
were the other four soloists: Joe
Burke as Henry Foster Jones; Leona
Cochran as Jessica Vanderpool; Ell
mer Cole as Horace Worthington, and
Orby Cole as James Young
Dramatically, the parts were well
taken, while musically, they were
highly meritorious The operetta
abounds in catchy airs and pleasing
choruses, while the development of
the story affords many amusing situ-
ations which were well handled by
The participants. Much of the comedy
was contributed by Glenn Cutter as
Kokemo. Miss Graybill was very
vivacions and graceful Cherry
Blossom well maintaining the title
'ole."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
TRIP FROM WHITE HOUSE I'M
PRESSIVELY D-GOVERNMENT
CONCLUDED LAST RITES

Washington-(A. P.)-Under tn,
vast dome of the capitol, with low
spoken prayer and the tender words
of old hymns, Warren G. Harding
was given into Gods keeping at moor
today by the men of high place il
the nation, who had served with hin
in the short years of his leadership
Washington-(A. PA swelling
tide of honors bore Warren Harding
today back over the road he came
crowded years ago. Down the wide
avenue he was carried today with
the marching legions tramping ahead
to lay him under the dome of the
capitol for awhile, ere he goes back
to his native state to stay forever.
With General Pershing riding ahead,
the marching thousands of the es-
cort led the way, the steel of their
bayonets glittering above them. Sol
diers, sailors, marines, and citizen
soldiers, all were there. Behind them
came the new president, still bowed
in grief that his high office came
at such a price. There came also
two men who before him had held
hat office, one stricken and crippled
IN illness. Behind these, in endless
array, marched the great body of
American citizenry and men who keep
he wheels of the great government
moving.
The long line came to a stop. The
,asket was lifted down from the fun
raj car, with the band playing Lead, |
Kindly Light" and the president was
,arried tenderly up the steps and
cross the spot where two and one !
alf years ago he took the oath of |
ffice. Then the plaza was filled with
heering humanity. Today it was the
icture of reverence and high respect,
titled by the hush of tragedy. AS
le body was placed on the catafalque,
rst built for Lincoln, an even
eeper hush seemed to fall. With
mple prayer, the singing of Nearer
Iy God to Thee" by quartette, and
lie benediction, the national govern
ent concluded the last rites for its
resident. From that moment he was
} belong to the people and to his
ry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
CHICAGO DEATHS FROM
AUTO ACCIDENTS 400

| Chicago-(A. P.) - Deaths from
automobile accidents in Chicago and
Cook county since January 1 today
numbered 400 following the death
last night of an aged man who
succumbed to injuries received July
| %.
FOrty-Six Fanatics Slain
Manila-(A. R.)-With forty-six
Moro religious fanatics slain by the
constabulary in battles in the Lanoa
district this week, it was believed to-
day that the uprising had been sup
pressed. The constabulary had three
wounded one seriously. Thirteen of
the natives deserted their band, and
escaped, twenty others still held out
behind stone barricade at last re-
ports.
ReparatiOns Proposals Unpleasant
Berlin-(A. P.)-Chancellor Cuno
told the Reichstag today that the
principals on which Great Britain
based her reparations proposals were
unpleasant to Germany. The govern
ment, Cuno declared, could not ac-
quiesce in the French demand that
the government suggest to the Ruhr
people that they abandon passive re-
sistance. Cuno said that the French !
procedure in the Ruhr and Rhineland |
makes negotiations with France
wholly impossible. He indicated that
it would be folly to expect sympathy
from England.
German Conditions More Serious
Duesseldorf-(A P) = Agitation
among workers here is becoming
more serious daily, according to both
french and German sources of in
formation. At the Schloegel and
1isen mines the miners locked the
directors in their office and declared
themselves in control
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
PULLMAN PIONEER PASSES
AWAY IN THIS CITY

Richard S. Booth, known by his
many friends as "Dick" Booth a pio-
neer of the Pullman section. passed
away in Moscow at the Inland hos
pital Tuesday evening at about 10 As
o'clock
Mr.. Booth is we'll known in the
Palouse country, having lived on his
homestead near Pullman for some
forty years. The past several years
he has lived in Pullman. For many
years he and J. G. Gibson of Moscow
were partners in business.
Mr. Booth is survived by his wife
and four children. He was II years
OF age. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
FIRE DAMAGE TO TORSEN
MILLINERY BEING REPAIRED

Adjustment of the insurance on the
millinery store of Mrs. L. A. Torsen
which was partially destroyed by fire
last Saturday morning, was made yes
terday and painters are at work to-
day on the interior of the building.
While there was some damage to the
interior of the building, the principal
damage was to, the stock, much of
which was new fall hats, which had
just been received.
The interior of the building will be
refinished throughout, the painters
expecting to complete their work this
week. and by next Tuesday Mrs. Tor
sen hopes. to have the store open to
the public again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

Marion, Ohio-Four distinguished
citizens, close personal friends of Pre-
sident Harding, have made arrange
ments to attend the funeral services
Friday. They are Thomas A. Edison,
Henry Ford, Harvey S. Firestone, and
Bishop w F. Anderson. They will
be accompanied by their wives. Two
years ago President Harding spent
several nights around campfires in
Maryland with Messrs. Edison, Ford
and Firestone.