davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
GOVERNOR SILzER GOES
TO CAPITAL FOR FUNERAL

TRENTON, Aug. 7:-Governor
silzer will leave here this afternoon
for Washington where he will at
tend the funeral tomorrow of the
late President Harding. The COVER
nor will be attended by his secre-
tary, Frederick NJ. Pearse, and
Major Stephen H. Barlow, of the
executives military staff. The gov
ernor will stop at the New Willard
Hotel where President Coolidge has
a suite and where temporary execu-
tive offices have been established.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

swimmer to do this stunt.
President Coolidge praises the
knights of Columbus as patriotic
order devoted to American princi-
pies and ideals, in message read at
convention in Montreal.
Edward NJ. Fuller and William F.
MCGEE, CONVICTED as bucketing part
ners in New York City brokerage
firm, have made confession of their
operations involving at least $4,000
600 and 1000 investors, New York
newspapers say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

of Linden avenue was received and
filed.
Owing to the absence of Chairman
.Neuberg Committeeman William
Hoy took the chair at last nights
meeting. A proclamation claiming
Friday of this week a day of tribute
to the late President was read.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

Chancellor Commander Jacob
Karkus and the other new officers
were in charge at a meeting Of Al
gonquin Lodge, No. Al Knights of
Pythias last night at Odd Fellows
hall for the first time since the in
staliation at a recent meeting Of the
lodge. One APPLICATION for member
ship was received at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
HAVE Shore Dinner

CARTERET, Aug. THE direc.
tors and officers Of the Roosevelt
Building and Loan Association wera
entertained at a shore dinner at
Prices, Pleasure Bay, last Saturday
night by Emil StremIau, borough
attorney.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
GOVERNOR SWEET
FIRES RANGERS

Denver, Jan. Ex-Governor Sweet to-
day issued an order to Adjutant Cen
eral Newton that the entire state ranger
force be discharged and disbanded by
February 1.
The governor admitted his readiness
to grant that the $4,000 for the up
keep of the force until February 1 be
incorporated in the short appropriation
bill.
1t is probable that the ranger bills
will go over until the next session as it
is impossible to introduce any more
bills in the present assembly.
Newton said the governor s orders
would be carried out.
Legislators today predicted the de-
feat of the administrative code by sen
ate Republicans. Reports from Nebras-
ka that an effort is being made there
to repeal similar bill has encouraged
the opponents of the measure here.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
RAY myers IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Ray Myers, local salesman for the
Coffin Packing company, was driving
to Glenwood from New Castle this
evening and when about a half
mile below the Wash Allen bath
house he met a man, in Ford who
turned out to the right, and Myers,
thinking there was sufficient passing
room, undertook to pass around the
Ford driver, and his Buick turned over
the edge of the bank and rolled COM
pletely over three or fur times before
striking the Rio Grande track some
distance below.
Another travelling man riding with
Myers was able to free himself from
the car and jump, thus escaping injury.
Myers was taken from the wreckage
and, with some assistance, was able to
walk to the Allen home.
A physician was at once summoned
and found that his nose, chin and jaw
are badly fractured and he suffered Sc
we're bruises, and considerable shock
but it is believed he will soon recover
The car was badly wrecked.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
SHERIFF SChRAEDER
GUILTY SAYS Jury

Leadville, Jan. 29.-'tWe, the jury,
find the defendant guilty of receiving
money as a reward for omission of his
duty as sheriff of Lake county in the
state of Colorado, as charged in the
second count of the information here
in"
Twenty-four hours and thirty. min
utes after the jury trying in district
court the case of malfeasance in office
against Sheriff Harry Schraeder retired
to deliberate and reach verdict it re-
turned at 3:15 o. clock yesterday after
noon with a finding of guilty. The
verdict carried with it fine from
800 to $500 or Jail sentence of from
thirty days to six months and removal
from office and disqualification for
public office for two years.
Sentence will not be passed by Dis
trict Judge Francis E. Bouck until
Monday, February 5, ten days being
allowed for the filing Of motion for
new trial 1t is understood that a
new trial will be asked for. In that
event, or the appeal of the case to the
state supreme court, Schraeder will be
expected to furnish bond and in such
case will continue in office until his
case has been finally decided.
When the verdict was read, Sheriff
Schraeder sat with his chair tilted back
in comfortable position at a table.
The sheriff did not change his posi-
stion nor give any other evidence that
he was in any way perturbed.
According to the evidence in the case,
the jury, by finding Schraeder guilty
on the second count of the information
filed through District Attorney William
II. Luby by former State Mine Com
missioner E. Lyman White, convicted
him of receiving 5000 in money from
Chris Unanovich, alias Chris Uponovich,
as reward for failure to serve war
rant issued to him after he had filed
complaint against Upanovich charging
Inn with having liquor in his posses
sion.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
ODD FELLOWS
FEAST on RABBIT

Some of the members of Glenwood
Lodge No. 6s, IO.O.F., last Sunday
armed themselves with shotguns and
invaded the Cattle creek country, re-
turning in the evening with nine big
fat jack rabbits,
Monday evening the regular lodge
meeting was dispensed with and the
Odd Fellows with their wives and the
Rebekahs gathered in the hall around
large table filled with substantial eats,
the chief dish being fried jack rabbit,
the ladies declaring as they partook Of
the dainty morsels that the men were
certainly "some cooks"
Following the supper, dancing and
cards were indulged in throughout the
evening, Benedeck orchestra furnish
ing the music, and all agreed that the
jack rabbits had involuntarily contrib
uted to most delightful evening.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
RIFLE RANCHMAN
IS ELECTRocUTED

The friends of Samuel McLearn, a
popular citizen of the Rifle community,
were panied to learn last Friday eve-
ming that while attempting to turn on
the electric lights in the cellar at his
ranch home Friday afternoon Mr..
McLearn received into his BODY an
electric charge of such power as to
cause instant death.
Mr.. McLearn was transferring some
fruit and vegetables and was accom-
panied by Dan Densmore and another
neighbor who remained just outside the
cellar door. just how the fatal acci-
dent occurred will probably never be
known, but his companions heard dull
noise and entered the cellar to find
Mr.. McLearn on the floor breathing
heavily. A physician was rushed to
'he scene, only to find life was extinct.
Funeral services were held in Rifle
last Monday afternoon, Rev. Cramps,
the Presbyterian minister, conducting
the same. large attendance of
friends from tine town and surrounding
country attested the esteem in which
the deceased was held in the commu.
nifty
Spmuel McLearn was born in Hans
county, Nova Scotia and had he lived
urtil next Tuesday he would have been
IS years Of age. He settled at Rifle 80
years ago and had since lived constant.
y in that community. Prior to coming
to Garfield county he had lived short
time both in Denver and Aspen.
Mr.. McLearn was successful farm
cr and contributed much to the farming
industry Of the Rifle section, which in
his nntimely death suffers a distinct
loss.
Deceased is survived by his wife, by
two sisters, Mrs. Dexter Smith of Rifle
and Mrs E j. Horan Of Glenwood
three brothers, Edwin, James and Mich
olas Of Rifle, and three brothers wht
live in Boston.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
"vICToRY VS.. DEFEAT"

Last Friday the G.C.H.s. basketball
teams left on No. 15 for Palisade and
Grand Junction to play four much an
ticipated games. They were given
peppy sendoff by the Hi.
They were met at Palisade by the
Palisade boys team and were taken
to the Midland hotel. The games were
called at 1880 p. M, and they started
off with rush. The girls played in
seven minute quarters and at the end
of the first half the score was 27-1,
and at the close of the game it was
54-2, in Glenwood's favor. The Pail
sade girls played a good game Of bas-
ketball, but were unlucky on baskets.
The boys game was full of pep and it
looked as if we would be victorious for
a while, but fortune changed and they
beat us by score of 1924. After the
games Palisade treated the Glenwood
team royalty by giving them lunch
and dance which were greatly en-
ioyed. Thanks, Palisade.
The teams left Palisade that night
on No. ! and arrived in the Junction
about two o'clock. The games were
called at 1880 the next evening and
both proved fast and snappy with
good playing on both sides. At the
end of the first half in the girls game
the score stood 10-11, in Glenwood s
favor. During the last half the score
was tied, 1915, for several minutes,
but the game ended with two points in
Junction IS favor. The boys game was
hard fought one and it seemed likely
that either team would win. AT the
beginning of the second half Junction
put in their second team and our boys
piled up the score until it stood 1918,
then the Junction put their first team
back in and when the whistle blew the
score was tied, 1920. Five minutes
more were allowed and although Glen
wood made the first basket the game
ended 24-26, in functions favor.
l
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Lon Bradbury Of Silt transacted bus
mess in town the first Of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS GlENW00D

E. A. Fleming, former owner Of the
Hoover & Moore ranch, now the Andy
Safer ranch near Silt, stopped over in
'Glenwood couple of days this week
while returning from business trip in
the east and south to his home at Med
ford, Oregon, where he has large
fruit farm.
While visiting at the homes of his
brothers-in-law, G. H. and J. W. Bell
of this city, Mr.. Fleming called on
many of his old friends, including The
Post editor, with whom he discussed
the present business situation as it ap-
peals to him after two months spent
in travelling over the country, especial
ly as it concerns the farming industry.
Mr.. Fleming says the chief difficulty
is result of over initiation as a result
of the boom days just prior to and
during the world war, and says many
Of the most substantial farmers in his
native community in Iowa have been
ruined because they could not resist
the speculative fever and bought at
the peak of prices, finding themselves
unable later to meet their payments,
many of them thus losing the accumu-
lation Of lifetime.
Mr.. Fleming says Oregon has not suf
fered from this over initiation to the
same degree as some of the eastern
states, and is therefore not 30 badly
hurt by the slump. He pronounces Ore
gon a wonderful fruit country, his sec
ton being especially adapted to the
culture of apples and pears The New
ton Pippin is an especial favorite in the
apple line, and this year he sold 1S
cars of this variety from 40-acre
orchard, the entire pack being exported
to England and Scotland, aud sold di-
rect to the agent of the consumers,
thus saving the grief incident to deal
ing with middlemen and commission
merchants.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

ney Lee w. Burgess, of Grand juno
ton, assisted by Deputy Sprigg Shack
leford of Gunnison, has charge Of pre-
senting testimony before the jury, and
Mr.. Burgess declares he never saw a
harder working or more conscientious
twelve men in his law experience.
The jury is held at the call of the
foreman until the next term of district
court here in April.
Bonds of from $500 to $3.50 on each
indictment are being required of the
twenty-nine indicted citizens tonight.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
ECH0S OF wA1SoN's
uT0P|AN SCHEME

Last Tuesday Sheriff Winters drove
to the Dyer or Watson ranch on Mis-
souri, Heights and served attachment
papers in the case of I. A. Fender VS..
A. J. Kuntzman, W. F. Boyd and @.
Y. Layton.
The defendants have been in charge
Of the Watson ranch since the depart
ure over year ago Of Col. Watson who
came into considerable notoriety in
connection with his attemt to exploit
colonization scheme, and through
whose representations these three young
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
LIONS WILL AID
FARMING INDUSTRY

At their regular luncheon at tho
Junior Hi Wednesday evening the
Lions club decided to lend themselves
to the farming industry in this section,
and plans were made for big lunch
con Wednesday evening, February IA,
at which time the question of success
full farming will have right Of way.
The address Wednesday evening was
by Glenn G. Clark, superintendent of
the Sweet Seed Farms at Carbonate.
Mr. Clark spoke on the subject of agri-
culture and its Importance to any con-
munity, and dwelt upon the value of
diversified farming. His address was
very interesting, and was listened to
with marked attention.
The meeting of February IA will
doubtless be red letter o, ent in local
Liondom, as it is proposed to discuss
the sugar beet industry, the dairy in
dustry, and other industries which
promise greater degree of success and
prosperity for our farmers than can be
expected from ordinary crop system
heretofore pursued by the ordinary
farmer.
1t is the intent Of the club to be as
helpful as possible to the farming in
dustry and to as great an extent as
possible, to help the farmers to help
themselves. The Post hopes to be able
next week to outline the program for
the Farmers meeting. :.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
FACTS CONCERNING
YOUR INCOME TAX

Arrival of the period for filing in
come tax returns to March
10, 1923-presents to American citizens
and residents the question cam I re-
quired to file return?' and "How
shall l be assured of making correct
return?"
To every person who last year filed
return will be sent a form for max
ing return of income for the year
1322-Form 1040A for reporting net in
come of S. 900 and lessy and Form 104O
for reporting net income in excess of
$4,000. Careful study of the instrue-
tions on these forms will solve many
difficulties which, at first glance, may
seem perlexing.
AS further aid, the bureau of inter
nal revenue has prepared series of
newspaper statements based on the
latest rulings and decisions governing
the administration of the revenue act.
Answers to the questions which from
the bureau 3 correspondence during the
last year appear perplexing, will be
presented daily. Taxpayers are advised
to preserve these articles as they ap-
pear, il order that when they begin
| preparation of their returns they may
have before them comprehensive sum-
mary of the requirements of the reve-
nue. act.
The tax is imposed upon net in
come. which is gross income less GER
tain specified deductions for business
expenses, losses, bad debts, etc., to be
fully explained later. Single persons
may subtract from net income, before
calculating the normal tax, an exemp-
tion of 1000. The exemption for mar
ried persons and heads of families are
| $4,000 on incomes of S. 900 or less and
/ $4,000 on incomes in excess of So 900.
Taxpayers are allowed, also An ad-
ditional credit of $4OO for each person
| dependent upon them for chief support,
if such person is under 1s years of age
or incapable of self support because
mentally or physically defective.
Requirement to file an income tax re-
turn rests upon every single person
whose net income for 1922 was 81 900
or more or whose gross income was
$1,000 or more and upon every married
person whose net income was $4,000 or
more, or whose gross income was $1,000
or more, regardless of whether or not
the income is taxable. For example, a
man and wife with two children II and
IA years old had net income for 1922
of $1,000. Their exemptions and cred
its amount to $4,000. A single man
whose net income was $1,s0O supports
in his home an aged mother. His ex-
emption is $500 as the head Of
family, plus $4OO credit for depend
ent. In both cases returns must be
filed, though the incomes are not taxa
| BILE.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

men came to this country to secure
farms without money.
Mr.. Fender's chief grievance is
against Kuntzman, as he says Boyd and
Layton have shown disposition to do
the right thing.
The attachment runs against a lot Of
machinery and supplies and a bunch
of hogs, and Sheriff Winters took
charge Of the property and placed it
in charge of Orville Seigler until the
case is finally disposed of in court.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
G. H. HARRIS TO LEASE
MINING PROPERTY

The Glenwood Mining and Leasing
association last Thursday signed lease
with Charles H. Harris for the Gibson
placer mining claims above State
Bridge, and Mr.. Harris will start work
on the same not later than May 1.
Mr.. Harris left last Thursday night
pany there to put in mill which will
save the gold. The Glenwood associa-
ton is made up of men in this city
with John G. Richardson as president.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
CHANGE DRIVEWAY

Supervisor Jas. A. Blair of the
White River forest was in New Castle
Monday to attend meeting of the
Boiler association where the main dis
cussion was in regard to changing the
sheep driveway from West Elk creek
to the divide between Canon creek and
East Elk creek.
The cattlemen agreed to this change
which will be saving of about twenty
miles to the sheep men.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Old papers for sale at this office,
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

r. Fl. Tucker, prominent sheep man
of this city, who has been confined to
his home with illness, was on the mend
until Wednesday when he had n re-
lapse and it was thought for time
pneumonia had set in, but at this writ
ing he is much better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

stationed at Ellis Island and who
speaks g languages, gave very in
teresting talk of her work The per
cent immigration law works hardship5
for her, as it leaves so many thousands
there to go back. The picture bride
phase also makes work. The young
man wanting a bride on his picture
has to send $1,000, across for his
brides passage money, and some
times they will not take the man they
see. Many times the law separates
families and some have to 90 back.
DR.. Demerest reminded his hears that
the first temperance society in the
state was formed at Rutgers College
as ar back as 1882, and that money
should not be taken into consideration
to enforce the prohibition law. If it
took $20,000,000, use it to enforce
that good law.
Mrs. Mabel Douglass, Dean Of the
Women's College related how the
college grew from just the bare house,
to property worth a million dollars.
The Gym was made of packing boxes,
and now a chapel for divine worship.
They started with 10 girls and now
have 425.
Memorial superintendent reported
217 having died the past year.
The State has 1929 members in
the w. C. T. U. and a gain of 675
this year This Convention was pro-
nounced one of the very very best
best ever held. Perhaps the reason
is that we are gaining ground all the
time, for temperance. Each year
marks time with the progress, and the
heart grows stronger.
Lillian Corliss Hires
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
WOODSTOWN

The Agriculture class of the Woods
town High School viii attend the State
Hlgn School Conference at Rutgers
College, New Brunswick, Saturday,
November 3rd Prof. n. A. Blake, of
the Horticultural staff of the New Jer-
sey state Agricultural College, and
Prof. Henry Keller. Chief of the De-
prtment of Agricultural Economics Of
the New eJrsey Agricultural College,
VIII have prminent places on the pro
gram.
William J. Reagan, principal Of
Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
Is expected to address the Friends
meeting, on First day, November 18th.
Henry Clayton, Of Allentown, Pa,
spent over Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. lie Grand Wriggins.
Mrs. Hannah England and Miss
Ellen Broadway attended the w. c. 7.
7. conference, in Woodbury., on Mon
day.
Mrs Margaret Layton spent over
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Pedrick in Woodbury..
Mrs. Fred Gillespie, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. Belle Lippin-
colt for week
Mrs. William Reeves and Mrs. Ed
ward Basestt have been visiting their
nephew, Anthony Durell, at Saranac
Lake, N. Y.
Samuel and Walter Hackett return
ed home from Sundance, Wyoming,
where they visited Charles Hackett
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas spent
Sunday at Medford with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
DIR. and Mrs. Nathan Thone, of
Moorestown, spent over weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Horner.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Coles spent
the past week with their daughter,
Mrs. John Graf, near Daretown.
DR.. o. F. Peebler, of Lubbock,
Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. L.
Newton Moore.
The canneries have been putting up
many tons ofpumplins the past three
weeks. The weather has ben most
favorable for the work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
HAM, EGGS, AND
GREEN OLIVES

Friends pop in for a meal and
no meal is ready-what woman has
not been in this predicament? This
recipe solves the problem nicely:
Eggs, bread, butter and a bottle of
green olives always on hand, parsley
in the garden, ham in the corner
store-and you have everything you
need.
Put one-haf pound boiled ham
through the food chopper and fry
in a little butter. Add six eggs
and mix thoroughly. Stir in one
cup chopped Spanish green olives
and one teaspoonful minced pars-
ley. Serve hot on buttered toast.
It's delicious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
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., 1923-11-02
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
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1923.
between the hours of six A. NJ. and
seven +. NJ, for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Election for
State Senator.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff
Coroner.
Freeholder.
Township Committeeman.
Two Justices of the Peace.
Places of meeting of the Boards of
Registry and Election:
First District Y. M. G. A.
Third District. Manual Training
School 4ouse, on Georgetown Road.
First District Beginning at the Del
Of the Borough of Penns Grove with
the Township of Upper Penns Neck:
thence running East to the West side of
side Of Salem road to the Northern
boundary of Lower Penns Neck Town
ship; thence along the Northern boun-
dary of Lower Penns Neck Township
to the Delaware river.
Second MISUNDERSTANDING at the
Delaware river along the Southern
OF the Borough OF feInS 6TONe
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 Pilesgrove
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
of Salem creek to the Lower Canal
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
It's intersection with the Georgetown
road.
CHARLES TROUPE,
Clerk.
Township of Upper Penns Neck
8-31-10t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Get the Habit of Buying Your
Clothing Here-You'll Be Please

All-wool Plaid Back Overcoats, some
with full belts and half belt, at
$3.50, S25.00, $4,000,
$500 and $4,000
Mems Extra Trousers in many
styles at ----------$2 $500 to $500
Boys Two-Pants Suits, Overcats
and Mackinaws, warm and service
able.
Boys Two-Pants Suits, all sizes, at
$3.50 to S16.50
Boys Overcoats, all sizes, at
$3.50 to $3.50
Boys Mackinaws, all sizes, at
$3.50 to $3.50
Boys Striped Percale Blouses all
sizes Csc