davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

OVIII1IIII1IoIUIIOls : Dated. November 1e, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Undertaking & Embalming

J. T. WIHIITNEY
 New Location, 134 West Adams. II. NJ. MAUS, 311 North First Ave Phones: 1870, res. 1929. If
 MOORE & McLELLAN
 Funeral directors and embalmers. BPS West Adams St; Phone sol. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
CorSetiere

MRS. c. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere. 314 North Third Ave; phone 2526. If
 SPIRELLA CORSETS-Miss Nora
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Carpet Cleaning


 NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners; phone 733. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Auto Time Table

He will paint autos again
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Farm Problems

The DUPONT Company is having much
of the land not occupied by building,
planted with potatoes and corn.
A drive thru Upper Penns Neck Town
ship shows that farming is at the lowest
ebb since the land was cleared OF trees
aud stumps. Many fields are not plow-
ed and some farms and tenant houses are
not occupied. Many farmers have only
their own families TO till the soil aud
some Of the boys are at work at the
powder mills at big wages.
Some farmers have no hired help and
cannot get them even at $50 and $40 q
month and board. Several were unable
to get manure and fertilizer. Some farm
ers hope to raise enough for themselves
to eat and for their live stock.
The grass crop in this region will be
the smallest ever known. Thousands of
dollars worth OF grass seeds were sown
last August but most of it never grew be-
cause so little rain fell in August and
September. There has been no heavy
rain during the past six weeks to bring
a prolific growth OF the grass A few will
plant COW peas Notwithstanding the price
is So and 81 bushel.
Some will reduce the number Of cows.
Even 81 cents a quart for milk will not
warrant farmers paying $50 to $50 a tor
for feed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Woodstown

At a meeting of the Woodstown-
Pilesgrove Board of Eduncation it was
decided to excuse all boys from school
who want to work on farms, and if their
present standing is satisfactory they will
be promoted. Arrangements will be made
whereby all work can be covered when
they re-enter school next term. No one
will be excused without the written re-
quest of their arents. Teachers have
been elected for the next school year as
follows: Miss Mary A. Shoemaker, prin-
cipal of grammar school and teacher of
the eighth grade; seventh grade, Miss
Flora Wilmott; sixth grade, Miss Agnes
KQnan; fifth grade, Miss Edna Boone
fourth grade, Miss Florence @. Dare
third grade, Miss Ethel NJ. Welsh; sec
ond grade, Miss Mary Dewitt; first
grade, Miss Alinda Reeves; kindergarten
Miss Alice Patterson supervisor of draw
ing, Miss Ethel Mcpherson; ungraded
school, Miss Ella Weakley; So. Woods
town school, Miss Anna B. Coarse; Fen
wick, Miss Druise Washington; Yorke.
town, Miss Pauline Moore. John S. Me
Curdy was reelected supervising princi-
pal. The election of the remaining teach.
ers was postponed until next meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
ONLY COMPLAINT TOLD BY
BRYSON
Tanlac Tripled Cost of His Food
Bills, He Now Declares

The only possible complaint | could
make about Tamlac is that it has ~increas-
ed my appetite to such an extent that
my food bills have been tripled.' said
w. II. Bryson, 1899 Porter ST., Philadel-
pilia, agent tor the Quaker City Taxi Cab
Co. stationed at tie Hotel Walton.
YES, sir, | haven't been able to get
enough to eat since l have been taking
this remarkable medicine" lie continued.
Just think, three weeks ago | VAS in
such a bad nix tina even the smell of food
cooking would nauseate me. Nothing
tasted right. The little food | did force
down caused me to suffer from pains in
the pit of my stomach, dizziness and a
heavy, bloated feeling. Until | was able
to belch off the gas | would be in misery.
Vomiting and sour stomach was not nm
common after eating
81 read about TanIac and how So many
people night here in town were being
benefited by it that | finally decided to
try a hottie | began to improve imme-
diately. NV food digests properly; |
sleep better and NV old time pep and
energy have been restored can nov
eat anything | desire without fear OF dis
agreeable after effects. am certainly
strong for Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is being
specially introduced and explained a,
Robbins Pharmacy, Penns Grove.-Adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
PROPOSALS

Salem, N j., April IA, 1917.
seated proposals for the reconstruction of
The following bridges will be received nv the
committees Of the Board of Chosen Freehold
FRS OF The County Of Salem. at the Court
House, IN the City OF Salem, on
MONDAY, MAY It'll, 1917,
at 1870 O'Clock in the forenoon:
No. /. CHERRY HILL BRIDGE located On
The road from Sharptown to Penns Grove
tMalaga-Penns Grove Road. 9Th secIion) Che
work 10 be performed consists of The construc-
and wing walls to widen the present bridge in
accoi dance with plans No. LEA On file as here.
mailer stated Any one desiring TO view The
site should apply to Gi bert BOrtOn, Woods
town, Nd member Of the Board from Piles
grove township.
No. 2. Three bridges located on the ,o,d
from SharptOwn 10 Penns Grove (MaIapa.
rehilS Grove 9th ~sectlon) neai LaytOH's Lake.
The work To- be pei consists in the re-
inosal OF the wooden deck of the present
bridges over Riddles Greek, together with a
portion OF the wing and abuImenT walls ana
he construction "f reinforced cone, ete decks.
III accordance with plans Nos ll9 aud | O: also
he construction OF Il reinforced concrete deck
10 widen The bridge at LaytOn's Lake, in ac-
cofdanre with plan No. III, on file AS herein
should apply to Charles l.. smith. enns
Grove, Nd. member Of the Board from Upper
PennS Neck township.
SAID Work is To be in accordance with plans
ana specincatipns on file in The flee of @.
Smashey, Clerk OF The Board of Chosen Free
whom copies may be obtained.
BidS VIII be received for No. | and for No. 2
separately. and each bidder must accompany
each bid with a certified check for 800 o. paw.
able 10 The Board of Chosen FreehOldeis of the
county OF Salem as IA guarantee that if said
wofk he awarded to him, he will enter Into a
contract with the board for the same.
The right to reject any and all bids and TO
accept that bid, which In the judgment of said
GARD Is Tor the best interest Of Salem County,
Is reserved.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Salem, by
A 20 81 II. P. GRAY, Director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Powder Workers Exempt

Employees of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany's "war plant" here, where the bplk
OF smokeless powder is manufactured for
the allies, have been notified that, under
the CONSUMPTION bill pending in Congress,
they will he exempt from draft into the
army or navy. This nntice las been
posted in the various pI.ntS trre:
"N"ticp-,ttpnti,u OF rnllnyfs is
called 10 the following ! ttrr lr IN II F.
Brown, vlce pr sidrrtt' Peas post uuiicts
and see that all employees "i ynur plai t
are Motif ii immediately IT, At legislation
o ia Congress viii exempt muuitiou
workers from ~ sc'iptipn into the army
and navy. Ii il ni Tue utmost Importance
To the defense OF the U"ltrd States tia
our men continue at their work. Badges
will be turnishel them showing that
they are enrolled in the industrial army
of America
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
BARNABO PICCHI.
Defendant.

Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
mtnt was issued out of The Circuit Court of
day of March, 1917, against the rights and
credits. moneys and effects, goods and chat
tels. lands aud tenements Of BdTnabO Picchi,
an absent debtor. at the suit of Anthony q.
CIrlola Tor the sun of Nv elve hundred and
twenty five tSl225) dolla' s, retuInable on the
SIKH day of April, 1917, and The same has cen
served AMI duly executed ard vas returned ON
the twenty eighth day OF March, 1917. by the
Sheriff of The County Of Salem
Dated \ pril 7. 1917.
BENJAMIN f. HARRIS,
= RUSHING LEAP, Clerk.
Attorney. 4 Is So
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Stole Horse and Buggy

Last Saturday night, at the home OF his
daughter, Miss Sadie Longacre, on Morris
Street, in Penns Grove, the sorrel mare
and buggy Of A. L. Longacve was stolen.
1t was found in Camden on Sunday even.
ing in charge of Samuel Gordon, a l6
wear old boy, who quit working for Mr..
Longacre some weeks ago.
He had stolen other articles while
working for Mr.. Longacre.
He WAS brought from Camden Jail OH
Wednesday and given a hearing that
night. Squire DUFFY committed him to
Jail in default of $3.50 bail.
Mr.. Longacrs says Gordon has a kindly
disposition but a mental mania for steal
ing. The State Reform School awaits
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Notice to Creditors

Salem County Surrogate's Office.
ESTATE or ANNA NJ. STANTON, DE-
CEA-ED
Pursuant to the order of l. ,ren p. Plummer.
Sur gate OF the q 'unty of Salem, made on
the thirteenth day of April. 1917, ON h- appli-
cation of Edward s Harris. administIator Of
The estate of Anna Nj Stanton, deceased, no
tlce IS hereby given 10 The creditors of said
istratOr as aforesaid, theit debts aud demands
against the said estate, nnder oath or atirma
lion within nine months of tle date OF the afOre-
sad order, or they will be forever barred of
thelr actions theIefor, against the said sub
scriber.
EDWARD S. HARRIS.
Administrator
Dated Salem, N j. April 10, 1917. A 20 9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
For Sale

The lot at the south corner OF Penn and
HARMONY Street, Penns Grove. II has 90 feet
front ON Penn Street and 65 feet ON Harmony
street. David Paullin, address PedricktOwn.
n
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

A Minute From Market
Street Means A Couple OF
Dollars In Your Pocket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
MRS. Z E. KING
NIJRSE

Office Haurs-9 to II a, m, 2 to 4 p. M.
Residence-32 West Maple ST., Penns Grove.
20 GIN
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
For Sale
Real Estate For Sale

Furnish ed Rooms
Nicely. furnished rooms with all convent
rhces l@9 Denny Ave, Penns Grove (near
Penn ST. 20 3tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

FOf Ettht
A house to a man who win work for me IN
HE farm. Albert Summerill. 27 II
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Annual Meeting

The arnua! meeting of the lot hoide 5 in
Emmanuel Cemetery " i'll be- held III the Gem
etrry on NJ nday May 7ih. AT 5 y IN. 10 elect
trustees ana transact such business as needed
q Ct VIM A. SummeLill, Sec'y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
Building lot on North Broad Stree {, Penn's
Grove. Harry = Barrier 3-ln-t1
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

Corner OF Denny Avenue and New Street Al
feet front. corner lot, southern exposure. hiph
ground. the finest lot in the neighbOrhO1d 81
Delaware Ave, Penns Grove. 81 If
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-05
President Wilson Reads to Congress the
Great Message of Liberty for the World

Congress assembled in eItraordi-
nary session al the call Of President
ilson Monday. The House Of Rep
resentatives was organized in record
time, the democSats being in control
and re-electing Champ CLARK Of Mis-
souri,, speaker. Mr.. Clark received
zI7 votes TO 205 for Mr.. Mann. the
republican candidate. schau, pro
gressive. of Minnesota; Martin. pro
zzessive-protectiouist. Of Louisiana;
London, socialist, Of New York; and
Randall. prohibitonist, Of California.
oted with the solid democratic mem
.bership. The organization was com
pIeted during the day. and at $50
0 o'clock Monday night President VII
son appeared to read the most mo-
meutous message ever delivered to
Congress.
In his message, which had been
written, typed and proofread by the
president himself, Mr. Wilson urged
Congress, assembled in joint session,
TO declare a state Of war existing be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. His Remuneration Of the
course Of the German imperial gov
ernment was dispassionate but IN
measured. The presidents appear
ance before Congress was marked by
a scene Of the greatest patriotic dem
onstratton ever known in Washing
ton. Crowds on the outside OF the
capitol cheered him fraFtically as he
entered and as ne left the building.
Congress itself sent up cheer after
cheer in an ou-burs; Of enthusiasm.
Immediately after the president
left the capitol. the senate and house
egconvened. and an identical joint
resolution was introduced in both
houses declaring tie existence OF g
tale of war
Because OF the opposition 10 ths
-ezsurs of Senator Stone. chairman
II the foreign relations committee
he resolution was introduced in the
gaare by senator Martin Of Virginia
he Democratic floor leader. Repre-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-05
Local Happenings.

Sergeant julius c. Anderson, Of the
Sanitary corps, Musician Henry Al
brecht, Of the regimental band, and
Corporal Merle Howard, Of C. com
pany, LETT Tuesday to Join the coIors
These are the last Of the Parma con
tingent to be called to the service.
The Parma Oddfellows' lodge
erected a flag pole On their hall Mon
day and Aoated q fine new flag on
the baImy Parma air.
Willis Herrold was taken TO Boise
Sunday for an operation for appendi-
citis. Dr. Numbers accompanied him
to Boise, and reports his condition af-
Ter the operation as splendid. J. H.
stockton and Andy willis are also
rapidly recovering from similar oper-
atoms at a Boise hospital
RI Stockton Il recovering from
his recent severe illness Mrs. Stock
ton, accompanied BY her sister, Miss
Homrighaus. arrived home Saturday
from an extended visit 70 her old
home in Ohio.
Mrs. D. S, Numbers visited her par.
ents at Payetts Sunday, returning or
Monday
T. E Caldwell vas over from
Arena Valley Saturday to meet Hrs
caldwell, VINO was returning from
visit to her daughters at Seattle.
Mrs. Chas. Cress and Mrs. Harrz
Jurriez were Caldwell visitors Mon
day.
Mrs, Edna Ross went to AIidvaIe
to be present at the funeral
Of her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Chas. Reay
s. Miss Nyra Casey accompanied
aer.
The seventh and eighth grades OF
he public schools gave an entertain
nent at the First Presbyterian church
Friday night that was highly appre-
,iated BY q large audience. The en-
vas entitled The Last
Half Day at the District School. and
was most erediCabIy staged.
Friday night Miss Louise Blackwell
will give recital at the OddfeIIoEs
hall The entertainment viii be held
IN the banquet room. and VIII be IN
der the auspices Of the Rs5ekaE
Lodge, Miss Blackwell is uoted as
splendid entertainer. deIighting her
audiences everywhere Get yous
tickets early.
The Young Mems Dancing Clua
gave another Of their most enjoyable
iances at the opera house FRIDAY
night. These dances have added
greatly 10 the enjoyment 9E the
younger set during the season that
$ closing. Another viii follow soon
A rope was maneuveEed through
he pulley at the top of the dag poe
N the schooIhouse Tuesday and Old
Glory again floats over Parma's seat
4 learning
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-05

We are, let ne say again, the peo-
le. and shall desire nothing so much
5 the early re-establishment OF in
mate relations Of mutual advantage
etween us-however hard It may be
or them, for the time being, TO be-
eve that this Is spoken from our
carts We have borne with their
resent government through all these
liter months because Of that friend
hip-exercising a patience and for
earance which would otherwise have
cen impossible.
we shall. happily, still have an
opportunity TO prove that friendship
our daily attitude and actions TO-
wards the millions Of men and wo-
nen Of German birth and native sym
,athy who live amongst Us and share
Iur life, and We shall be proud 10
grors it towards all who are in fact
9yal 10 their neEzhh1-s and 20 the
0vsrnmsut in The hour of test
Most Are Loyal and Tue
-They are, most Of the-. as t-1=
Id loyal Americans as If they hal
ever known any other tezIt- or ale
tance. They VIII be prompt t1 stand
18th Us IN -sbukinz and ras--zl-t1-
ne few who may be of q diZsrenr
ind and purpose. # there should b
zIoyaIvy. it VII be dealt with wit.
frn hand of stern repression; bu-
il lifts its head at all. It viii If
only here and there, and v.thou,
ouutenance except from a IawIess
nd malignant few.
ut is a fearful thing to lead this
-reat peaceful country into war. into
lie most terrible and disastrous q
3 L wars. civilization itself seeming to
= in the balance.
"But the right IS more precious
nan peace. and We shall fight for
ne things which We have always car
ed nearest our hea-ts-for dsmoC-
lcv. for the right Of those who sub
nit 70 authority to have voice in
heir own governments, for the
fshts and liberties OF small nations.
or q universal dominion Of right by
uch 8 concert of free peoples a.
rau bring peace and safety to ali
aticns, and make the world itself
e last free. To such q task we car
adicate our lives and our fortunes,
that we are and every
hing that We have with the pride OF
hose who know that the day has
ome when America is privileged to
oend her blood and her might for the
-fnciples that save her birth and the
appiness and the peace which she
as treasured. God helping her, sho
N do no other"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-05
War Declared Today

Late last night by vote of 80 to the Senate passed
the Resolution declaring that state of war exists
between the United States and Germany. The
House will confirm it today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
EMMA TUCKER MISSION
BAND

The Emma Tucker Mission
Band met Saturday afternoon at
three O'Clock at the residence OF
Mrs. X. ! Prentiss to form plans
for the new year
Mrs. Harold Bcall, lady mana
ger, gave the report for 1910 Of
bring little blank books for next
lighted to find that we had about
doubled in dues over 1915. Our
pledge this year goes to 500
Chow, China, Tor foreign work,
and to the mines OF Wclch, w.
Va, Jenkins, Ky, McAlister,
Okla, Thurber, Tex, and Flat
River, Mo, Tor home work.
This little band is doing good
work for our Master and is grow
ing in interest and love for the
cause.
The following officers were
elected for the year
Sarah Mcdonald, Pres
Sarah Farmer, Nice-Prcs.
Martha Turner, Rec Sec.
Ouinnette Prentiss, Treas.
Ethel Bcall. Cor. Sec.
Katherine Stovall and Eliza
beth, Hill, agents for the Young
Christian Worcr.
Program Committee for Feb
ruary: Sarah Mcdonald, Sarah
Farmer, Qulnnettc Prentiss.
Program Committee for March :
Martha Turner, Corrine Womble,
Estellc Waits. u.~,q,
Flower Committee: Louise
Jones, chairman
Committee on new members !:
Vera Brannon, Dorothy Jay,
Martha Strange, Elmer Jones.
Committee on Placards: Gene
Farmer, eanctte Farmer.
Each member is asked to cut
out all of the pictures on Japan
that She can find and bring to the
next meeting and turn over to
this committee.
Each member, is also asked to
bring little blank books or next
meeting, 50 as to begin our alpha
betical bible verses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
ASHTON SCHOOL LETTER

Since the holidays have passed
and school started again all pu-
pills have taken on new energy
and are enjoying their work. The
seventh grade wins the banner for
highest class average before
Christmas, while the sixth grade
waves the flag of best conduct"
i'll that room.
Miss Ethel Mayo seemed to be
very well contcnted with her hap
ply little family of first and second
grade children, but Mr.. Holt, re-
alizing the fact that nearly sew
enty small children were too
many for one teacher to handle
with any degree of satisfaction,
placed the second grade in charge
OF Miss Winona Pounds. Now
the grades are pretty we'll balanc-
ed. The work being done in the
primary room must be commend
ed, and to one going into the
busy little beehive" a spirit of
progressiveness is the first inn
preston made with the visitors.
All the teachers speak with
much pleasure of the visits to the
homes. This week the Reeves
and the Peterson families were
visited, and an enjoyable time was
reported by all.
On account OF the resignation
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
MCCARTHY TOMBSTONE CO.
WILL ERECT
MORE DANGER SIGNALS

atlanta, Ga, Jan. Sin add
ton TO the familiar stop, Look
and Listen" signs, erected at
crossings of its lines and public
highways, the Southern Railway
plans to install approach warning
signs on the highways 800 feet
away from the tracks. Permission
will be asked of county authori-
ties as such signs will be placed
beyond the railways right of
way.
1t is planned to place the signs
on the right of the highway, APP
preaching crossings, in the hope
that they will attract the atten-
ton OF automobile drivers while
they still have ample distance in
which to stop. Experience has
shown that automobiles are driv-
en- SC swiftly on the public high
ways that frequently their driv-
CTS ldll 10 DrlnS them under con-
troll after they see the customary
sign on the railways right OF
way.
The approach signs will consist
of the letters "R. r." and a cross
painted boldly in black in white
field on cast iron disks "a inches
III diameter, mounted on pedes-
tails nine feet high, being in ac-
cordance with standards adopted
by the American Railway Asso-
citation.
Several months will be required
for placing these sign throughout
the territory served by the South
ern
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08

of Miss Bessie Huff, Mrs. w. A.
Tomlin), Miss Winona Pounds,
OF Fitzgerald, was employed to
fill the vacancy and not day
was lost in that room.
And Miss Carriers hyacinths
haven't bloomed yet.
Miss Nellie Wilbanks, who has
been attending the Nichols High
School has enrolled in our ninth
grade.
Edwin J.. Wellborn was COM
PEELED to stop school when his ia
Their moved near Irwinville, Ga.
We regret losing him very much.
Theo Middlebrooks has re-en-
tered school after being out for
several weeks.
Little Mary Murray was
quite badly hurt when playing on
the steps Wednesday. but she is
improving rapidly, according to
last reports.
Robbie Fitzpatrick has been ill
for several days and could not at
tend school.
The old time game of marbles
is taking the rounds on the cam
pus,
A few days ago one OF the girls
of a certain grade told another
girl in another grade where her
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
@O9ur A. As :,
kDep01fmenHA
528 PHONE 328
&MTAzZzaEx
w a n T ed

lVANTED-To sell onc-hal}
karat diamond ring Perfect blue
white. Will sacrifice. Apply 10
3Nest Pine. Call for Gonzalc. IT,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08
1z.z1zz7 Il

"Gentlemen, he said, ''He is perfect. Quail
ity does tell. You can't fail to recognize
good blood. His mother was Virginian,
his father an aristocrat of the Carolinas.
He comes from the very best stock-the
very sweetest, ripest, nleloWest Virginia
and Carolina tobacco, and we will raisehim
right in one Of the whitest, cleanest, health
lest homes on earth.''
Even then I was glad all over to hear his
words. It is a great thing to have real
breeding behind you, to know who your
folks are. It starts fellow right.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-08

1t was midnight, cold and dark. The cal
endar told the date-Monday, November
18th, 1901. They tell me opened my eyes
and blinked in the glare Of the big electric
lights Around me were men in spotless
white talking in low tones.
"Jim," one said, eve have been watching
for this little fellow for long while and
now he's here
Jim picked me up, looked me over, struck
match and took long, deep puff. Then
he took another.