davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01
EE " r:" Ss -ntsE assa

NehSk1G"sAas'ss FOR SALE-A FINE YOUNG BAY mare, five years old; buggy and harness; one dozen Buff OrpinGton
 hens; will sell the aDove cheap for immediate sale. Apply 217 East Sixth avenue, before a. m. or at noon. 2-1-,,t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

fOk SALE-TWO.CYLINDER MAX. well runabout; good running order; ready to go; just the thing for town service; will sell it today for $6N. Address N. w., care Graphic. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

foh SALE OR TRADE - PIANO
 tpiayer, cost $70O.OO; will sell or \laae for automobile. Apply 106 N' Pennsylvania. 1-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

ToR SALE-FIFTY ACRES UNIM- proved land at Dexter, Ark, almost oh Dollarway. Terms if desired. Aodress "A. H." care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

1oK SALE = COTTAGE FIVE wa4n uuoms and bath with sewer, light, s" water and gas; lot 73x3O0 feet;
 sea sas' iront with good shade trees;
 T Sse or phone Hollis Real Estate
 nh., rp, lz5h West Sesond avenue, phones 2 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

@ oo. oALE--WE HAVE A MODERN co. o.'dse' six rooms and bath. near na;.se me and paved street in good ooasn'orhood. which we can sell on soo s payments. If you want a home Co UT phone Hollis Real Estate o,' phones Nos. 3 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

'Ih SALE CHEAP-A FlvE-ROOM uuoonsalow, with all modern con-
 1sn'ences; right at car line. See
 '4nes McMahon, at Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-01

1-11-1S-25-2-1-S-15
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The subscriber will sell al public
sale on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER LIST. 1917
1t the late residence of Clinton X. Ca
between Pedricktown and Penns Grove,
he following described personal prop
erty
= HORSES
Two horses. bay mare IL years old,
grey horse II years old. An extra
good work team.
1 cow
One cow, milking now, an extra good
'amily cow.
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS
one cut under Dehart truck wagon
With ~shelvings, l good iron X i cart,
buggy set of hay shelvings: set of
jides and bottoms; lime drill; set of
'ides II bottoms for carting tomato
Ilants; 50-tooth spike harrow; corn
marker; Iron Age sprayer; barrel
prayer; hay tedder; moving machine;
'ulky plow; riding c~ultivator; phos-
)hate drill; white potato digger;
veeder; vine cutter: Planet Jr, pota.
o digger; 3 cultivators; 3 1-horse
blows; No. 4 2-horse South Bend pillow
;orn shelter; grind stone; horse clip
tnVll; lard press and boiler; hot house
stove; blacksmith forge drill; wise;
lamps; force pump; carpenter tools of
I'll kinds; lot of blacksmith tools; EN-
ry stone; seed soWer; forks; hoes;
novels; puncher and tongs; wagon
iPrlngs; spotting boards; lot fence wire
OF of lumber different sizes; Planet
jr. seed sower; garden c%ultivator; 2
ross saws; swingletrees and chains of
III Kinds; lot of 3 and 8 inch tile; lot
y inch hose; calf box; hay fork; rope
hot bed; GOO feet hot bed boards; lot
'hlcken coops; dinner bell: 10 hampers:
300 truck baskets; 300 tomato crates:
md many small articles too tedious
o mention.
HARNESS
Three sets heavy work harness set
Of heavy dido harness; set light car
rage harness; collars; brides; lines;
Hot Bed Sash, Hay. Corn, Manure.
Corn Stalks
200 hot bed sash with rafters. :
tons Of good timothy hay. stack salt
hay, 500 bushels of corn, so tons barn
yard manure. ten tons hog manure. 100
heaps of corn stalks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three bed room suites. lot chairs, lot
mating, library table, divan,
c~hiffonier, Haines piano, writ ing desk
buffet. 12-foot extension table, parlor
rug 9X12, 4 small rugs 80 yards in
gram carpet. 3 rockers, Morris chair,
-resses, 3 sets bed springs. 2 feather
beds; pillows and holsters, lot quilts.
blankets. sheets, pillow cases and
5oWels' crib. cradle. high chair. parlor
Mirror, 3 lamps, lot curtains. . clocks.
flshes, pots, pans and cooking uten-
'ils, Wehrle range, register heater.
washer, tubs, wringeP, lard cans.
canned fruit, pork barrel, couch, hall
;arpet, sweeper, kitchen chairs, incuba-
or. large watch dog, and many other
articles.
Conditions made known at sale.
Sale to commence ct II O'Clock a. m.
GEORGE GAVENTA, Executor.
y j. Gaventa. A~uctioneer.
NJ. Burk, Clerk. 10-19-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
ValuableFa
For Sale

The subscriber, administrator of
clinton X. GaVenta, deceased, by vir-
-ue of an order of the Orphans Court
If the County of Salem, dated the 18th
lay of September, 1917, will sell at pub
lie vendue in front of Peoples Bank,
Corner of Broad and Main Streets, in
he Borough of Penns Grove, n. j. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1917.
between II and 5 p. m, to wit, at 2
o'clock p. m, all that valuable farm of
he late Clinton X. GaVenta, known as
he Harvey Strengthen farm, situate at
Dolbow's Landing, on the Delaware
river, in Oldmans Township, Salem
County, N. J., and consists of 81 63-1000
acres; Bounded on s.. w. by land of
David Wiley; on S. E. by lands of
Alfred Sparks; on n. f.. by lands of
Vincent Sparks. and on n. w. by Della
war River, and is fully described in
deed of Harvey Strengthen to Clinton
X. GaVenta, recorded in Salem County
Clerks office in Book 1913, Page 435.
han 900 feet of fine sand beach on the
Delaware River just below the mouth
If Oldmans Creek and about two miles
lbove Penns Grove. The buildings are
Iearly new and are plenty for a farm
If that size. Any one wishing to see
he farm may call on Frederick NJ.
Dunk, the tenant, or the Undersigned
Conditions at sale.
GEORGE GAVENTA,
Admir-. of Clinton X. Gaventa, decd.
T. FORMAN SlNNICKSON Proctor.
FRANK j. GAVENTA, Auct. 10-5-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
II. N. GREEN, Prop'r.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the ac-
counts of the subscribers. Administra-
tors Of the estate of Frank Doughte
late of Salem County, n. j., deceased
VIII be audited and stated by the Sur,
rosate OF the County of 81 lem, and re-
ported for settlement to the rphan
Court of the said County of Salem on
FRIDAY the twenty-third day of No
Dated Salem, N. J., October 10 1917
CLARENCE DOUGHTEN.
JESSE DOUGHTEN,
+o-l9-at Administrators
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
The Riverside

The tobacco fund benefit given by
the management of the Riverside Thea
tire on Tuesday evening was a splendid
success. About $50 was taken from
the receipts of the evening through the
generosity of the manag ement of the
theatre, and tobacco and smokes to
that amount was purchased and sent
to the Penns Grove boys in Co. l..
now stationed at Wrightstown. An
other benefit for the same purpose will
be given soon.
This Friday evening the Moose boys
VIII give a benefit at the Riverside in
aid of their splendid National home,
Mooseheart, Illinois. They are raising
an emergency war FUND to care for the
widows and orphans of the Moose
members now at the front and the re-
ceipts tonight will go into this fund,
Come out and help the boys sing the
National and other popular songs. A
good bill with five acts of vaudeville
will be given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
Public Sale
GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
will be sold at public sale on
SATURDAY. NOV. 10th, 1917
on the premises. 70 Penn Street,
PENNS GROVE
The following household goods:
One ice chest, corner cupboard, stove
and heater stove. set of good dishes,
lot dishes and glassware, lot lamps. 8
IT. extension table, good clock, tables,
hairs, 3 porch rockers, 3 centre tables,
piano. 2 very large oval mirrors. 2 large
l~ookingglass, curtains, pictures, A oil
paintings, 2 pairs candeTabra, whatnot,
parlor suite. portieres, large hat rack,
1 good brussels carpet, sewing machine,
II bed quilts. 2 counterpanes, 1 down
quilt, 3 white counterpanes, 4 bed
blankets, 9 goose feather pillows and
holsters, 9 mattresses. 2 bedroom suites,
2 bureaus, l mahogany bedroom suite,
davenport, r"cking chairs. 2 chamber
sets, 2 step carpets. lot of other good
all kinds of house linen and nu-
lnerous articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at l O'Clock D. m.
onditions at sale.
JOHN RIDDLE.
DAVID E. ENGLISH,
Auctioneer 10-26-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

To be held at Carney Point on Sunday,
October 28th, at 4 P. NJ, in Community
Hall.
Mr.. W. Woodwork, a well known
lecturer of New York. has accepted an
invitation to deliver his oft repeated
lecture. Liberty Enlightenfng the
World" at Carney Point next Sunday
at 4 P. NJ, in Community Hall. A real
treat is assured to all who will be pre-
sent and as the admission will be free
and no collection taken. a large crowd
no doubt Will attend.
He will treat the subject of Lib
erty' from a Bible standpoint and Will
point out from the Sacred Word the
blessing provided for the world just
beyond the war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an Flee
dion will be held in the
TOWNSHIP OF OLDMANS
ON

in Red Mems Hall. Pedricktown, be-
tween the hours of 6 a. IN. and Z
o'clock p. M, during which time can
didates will be voted for as follows:
State Senator,
mi of Assembly,
Sheriff,
Surrogate,
Two Coroners,
Assessor, (~uneXpired term, l year,
Township Committeeman
Constable.
In of the election laws of
this State, notice is hereby given that
the Board of Registry and Elections
viii meet on Tuesday next preceding
the General Election.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30th, 1917
from one o'clock until 8 p. M, for the
final registration of voters. Said
meeting shall be held at the place
where the General Election is to be
neld, and shall be held for the purpose
of revising and correcting the original
registers or adding thereto. the names
of all persons entitled to the rights of
suffrage in said election district. who
shall appear in person before them, or
shall be shown by the AFFIDAVIT of some
voter in said district to be a legal
voter therein, and erasing therefrom
the name of any person, who after a
fair opportunity to be heard, shall be
shown not to be entitled to vote there
in by reason of non-residence or
otherwise.
ALBERT II. WILLIAMSON,
lO-l9-3t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION

nv vi GhGNAAOAN
Notice is hereby given that an Elec-
ton will be held in the
BOROUGH OF PENIS GROVE
ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1917
from 6 o'clock a. m, to Z o'clock p. m.
Tor the purpose of electins a
State Senator,
Member of Assembly,
Sheriff
Surrogate,
Two Coroners.
Mayor,
Two Councilmen.
Assessor,
Justice of the Peace,
Constable.
will hold it's final meeting on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Goth. 1917
(Third Registration Day.
from L to 9 p. M, for the final regis
cration of voters, and for the purpose
If revising and correcting the original
Said elections and meetings will be
held at the following places:
Precinct No. North of Main st.
md West of the Railroad. Voting
place, Fire House, corner Penn and
Harmony Streets.
Precinct No. North of Main st.
md East of the Railroad. Voting
place, School House, corner n. Broad
Precinct No. 3-South of Main st.
md West of Broad Street. Voting
place Odd Fellows Hall. corner of Oak
Precinct No. 4-South of Main st.
and East of Broad Street. Voting
place, No. 17S South Broad street.
Ii. NOEL GROSS,
l0-19-3t Borough Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
Notice to Creditors

Salem County Surrogate's Office.
Estate of Edward M. Justice, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the 28th day of Au-
gust. 1917, on the application of Levi
G. Justice and George s.. Justice, exec
utors of the estate of Edward M. JUS
tice, deceased, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of said deceased, to
exhibit to the subscriber, executors, as
aforesaid. their debts and demands
against the said estate, under It'll or
affirmation within nine months from
the date of the aforesaid order, or they
VIII be forever barred Of their actions
thereof, against the said subscriber.
LEVI c. JUSTICE,
GEORGE S. JUSTICE,
Executors.
Dated Salem. N. J., August 28, 1917.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

The Horticultural Society of Salem
County have decided not to hold their
annual flower show which was to have
taken place in the Court House, Salem,
OF Saturday, October 9th, because of
a scarcity of flowers due to weather.
conditions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
T OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an Flee.
ton viii be held in
u. P. NECK TOWNSHIP
ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. 1917

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1917
m, during which time candidates will
be voted Tor as follows:
State Senator,
Member OF Assembly,
Sheriff,
Surrogate,
Two CoronerS,
Chosen Freeholder,
Township Committeeman
Two surveyors of the Highways,
on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3Oth, 1917
the Board of Registration and Elec-
lions will sit between the. hours of l
p. m. and 8 O'Clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of making the final revision and
correction of registers.
The polling places and districts are
as follows:
boundary Of voting precincts in
Upper Penns Neck Township.
LIST Precinct-Begins at the Borough
line, near the white oak; thence south
down what is known as South Street
and the Shell Road to the l.. p. Neck
line; thence west along said line to the
Delaware rfVcr; thence north up said
river to the Borough line; thence east
along said line to the place of begin
ming. Voting place, Community Hall.
I'd Precinct-Begins at the Borough
inc on the east SIDE of Shell Road
t5outh street,; thence north along sale
borough line to the stone road, known
as The Penls Grove and Woodstown
road; thence east along said road to the
Pedricktown and Forked Hickory
lParadise} road thence south along
hence west along said road to The
shell Road (South street,; thence
llong said road to the place of begin
ming Voting place, No. 461 First Az
anue, New Village.
Sd Precinct-Begins at the New
Township School House, Lafayette
school, on the east side of the Shell
toad (South Srcc); thence south
long said road to the l.. p. Neck line:
thence along said line all its various
courses to the Salem Greek; thence up
said creek all its various courses to
courses Landing; thence up the
Courses Landing and Auburn road to
The OIdmans Township line; thence
vest down the line between the two
townships to the Delaware river;
hence south down the river to the
Penns Grove Borough line; thence
along said line to the stone road:
hence east along said road to the Ped
ricittown and Forked Hickory para
diSe) road: thence south along said road
to the Georgetown road; thence west
along said road to the new Lafayette
School house to the Shell Road to the
place of beginning. Voting place in
Old Cove School House,
EDW. NJ. SUMMERILL.
l0-l9-5t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
A NEW AND NOVEL SHOW
Liberty Fire Comnanv

Liberty Fire Company will give a
benefit in the Palace Theatre on Thurs
day evening, November Sth. Two shows
$50 and $50. Admission Is cents.
Don't forget the iremen. They serve
you faithfully.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

While moi too proud to fight" a
year ago when there was no war, most
men prefer to make powder than to
use it to Make the World Safe for
Democracy" But the stay at homes
may do something to make the United
states safe by voting for Democracy.
But above all it is the duty of every
man in this nation to make himself
fit for Democracy by playing the game
Of life according to the rules of Moses
and the Sermon on the Mount.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
SUMMER. SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE APRIL eth, 1917

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling auto
mobiles
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad


Ever since it became apparent that
America would be forced into the great
war with Gcrmany's ruthless conduct,
there nave been rumors current of
bodies of Germans in this country drill
in clandestinely, and of the purchasing
of many rifles and much ammunition
by secret Teuton organizations for the
apparent purpose of starting local in
surrections at such time as might be
considered strategic. Minute investi-
cations of these reports have been
made and effort used to trace the cul-
prits.
No wonder then, that there was con-
siderable excitement when the news
leaked out that several hundred Ger
man uniforms had been ordered by a
nan named Kaufman. The wheels of
justice were freshly oiled and set in
motion and the report was confirmed.
Then the task of tracing down the man
Kaufman was begun and the trail led
to West seth Street, New York City.
Here the investigators found their
quarry, Albert Kaufman, manager of
the Famous Players studio who was
preparing for the Paramount version
of Arms and the Girl" staring Billie
Burke which is to beshown on Friday,
November ., at the Broad Theatre.
Next weeks program at the Broad is
unusually fine and interesting and en-
braces some of the very best talent to
be had both in vaudeville and photo
plays, Mae Marsh. the wonderful little
star in the Birth of a Nation" Billie
Burke. Gladys Hulette and others of
equal merit. Penns Grove is certainly
on the map as far as high class, en-
tertaining and instructive amusements
are concerned.
A NEW AND NOVEL SHOW
There Will be a live model fashion
show in the Broad Theatre next Friday
evening, November I'd, given by the
leading merchants of Penns Grove. The
young ladies and young men of the
town are wanted to pose as models.
Apply to L. J. Tauber, with the Hub.
10 and L South Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

and Trespassers notices for
sale at the Record Office 10-29-tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
THE GLORY AND BEAUTY OF THE
ANGELUS.

The recital of the Ave Maria is a
time-honored practice in all the Catho-
lie churches, converts and monasteries
of Christendom. AS the bells are rung
out at the first dawn of day and
shortly after sunset there rises to
Heaven from the lips of the pious this
precious invocation to the Blessed
Virgin Mary, the same salutation of
the Angel on her Immaculate Concep-
ton.
To this beautiful custom Byron
alIudes in these fine lines:
ave Maria! blessed be the hour!
The time, the cline, the spot where
| so oft
Have felt that moment in it's fullest
power
Sink DER the earth so beautiful and
soft,
While swung the deep bell in the dis
tant tower,
Or the faint dying day hymn stole
aloft,
And not a breath crept through the
rosy air,
And yet the forest leaves seem'd
stirr'd with prayer"
Again there comes from the bosom
of devout Catholic in PARKWAY Eng
land repetition of the angels and
the bards sweet tribute to the
Flower of Heaven"
Teresa Hooley, an obscure poet
contributes to The Mirror, one of
Europe's pioneer periodicals, little
gem of golden thoughts, which runneth
thus:
"Our Lady of Violets."
MARY Mother leaned from Heaven,
Gazed upon my little wood,
Where the trees stood up to praise
her
In the winters solitude.
Snow lay drifted on the branches,
And the underground was snow
White, all white, and far-flung purple
Where the shadows slept below.
Mary Mother smiled in Heaven,
Bent and brooded DER the earth;
White as snow His stainless life was
From the day gave Him BIRTH
MARY Mother sighed in Heaven,
Gong tree-shadows show a Crosse
Purple glooms athwart for sorrow,
Pain and sacrifice and loss.
aa
Lovely thoughts of white and purple
Mary woye one winter day;
Where they fell, sprang up in April
Violets, violets all the way"
| North TurnbuL, in Morning Star.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
"A SAINT FOR THE WEEK
ST. TARAcHus AND COMPANIONS,
MARTYRS.

st. Tarachus and hiss companions
were apprehended in Cilicia about the
year 3O4, and died at Anazarbus, one
of the chief cities in that country.
Differing as they did in age and con-
dition, they were all alike in the con-
stancy of their faith, and proof
against the utmost ingenuity of tor
ture. They were scourged and rack
ed, their jaws were broken, and their
teeth knocked out with stones. Their
hands were thrust into the burning
Goals, and in this extremity of tor
ment they found refreshment for their
souls. The tongue of the young
Andronicus was cut out and burnt,
lest, as the governor Maximus said,
foolish women" should honor it as
relic. At last they, were all carried
helpless to the amphitheatre, and the
wild beasts let loose upon them.
But God showed that men have no
power of their own over the souls and
bodies of His Saints Maximus was
obliged to despatch them with the
sword, for the wild beasts licked the
sores and crouched at the feet of the
martyrs. Their dead bodies were
thrown among those of the gladiators,
and watch set over them But at
night storm and earthquake scattered
the guards: a miraculous light like a
star guided the Christians in their
search, stood over each of the sacred
bodies in succession, and then went
| before the faithful band till the relics
were placed in safety.
In the fourth century, when the
heather persecution had passed away,
a worse evil threatened the Church;
for the blasphemy of Arius spread
like a plague, and the faith of many
was subverted. Then once again God
was pleased to show the glory of His
martyrs and their dread sanctity
Auxentius, the Arian Bishop of Mop
seustia, dedicated. a church to st.
Tarachus and his companions, and it
| is said that he opened the marble
shrine in which their bodies rested,
wishing to obtain some of their relics
| for his new church. The prodigies
| which followed were so terrible, that
| he had to close the shrine again and
leave the holy relics as they were.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
CHRIST OF THE ANDES.

There it stands.
High up the tortuous mountain pass,
Afar from twin oceans pearly strands,
Remote, apart from the strenuous
mass
OF men, in seeming solitude.
Unique in grandeur it rises there
Where once the wandering savage
stood,
And the cougar crept from it's noun
tain lair
In quest of prey for its sucking brood.
There it stands.
Image of hope to the yearning throngs
That Chamber upward; heroic bands
Vivid with zeal, while with prayerful
songs
They journey onward to reach the
ts, height sa- qr .sss.z.s, y
Where the figure rises, now they
kneel,
Noble and generous souls, the sight
Intensely warns their ardent zeal
And nerves them on for their God and
right.
There it stands.
Like beacon on rock-bound shore
Fashioned and formed by artistic
hands,
IT'S emblematic of Faith, and more
Than worldly wealth to the faithful
soul
Intensified with inspiring zest,
And true as the needle to the Pole
The gaze is fixed on the mountain
crest
While plodding cheerfully toward thu
goal.
p H. Jackson. in Boston Pilot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
LOVE SHALL SURVIVE.

o God! our way through darkness
leads
But Thine is living light;
Teach us to feel that day succeeds
To each slow wearing night.
Make us to know, though pain and
Beset our mortal lives,
That i'll at last in death lies low
And only truth survives.
Too long the oppressor's iron heel
The sanity brow has pressed
Too oft the tyrants murderous steel
Has pierced the guiltless breast.
Yet in our souls the seed shall lie
Till Thou shalt bid it thrive,
Of steadfast faith that wrong shall
die,
And only right survive.
We walk in shadow; thickest walls
Do man from man divide.
Our brothers spurn our tenderest
calls,
OuE lOll6SC dlIlS u6Tlu0.
Yet through fell craft with fiendish
thought
It's subtle web contrives,
Still falsehood's textures shrink to
naught
And only truth survives.
Wrath clouds our sky, war lifts or
high
His flag of crimson STAIN
Each monstrous birth o'erspreads the
earth
In battles CORY train.
Yet still we trust in God the Just,
Still keep our faith alive,
That meath Thine eyes all hate shall
die
And only love survive.
Horace Greelep.