davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
RetraCtiOn Not Satisfactory
No Salvation Outside the Church
Italians Supreme In Rome.
Should Americans Be Less?
st. Joseph's Rectory,
Woodstown, N. J.

Woodstown, N. J..
January l, 1919.
Mr.. William Summerill, Editor Penns
Grove Record.
Dear Mr.. Summerill,
A few weeks ago, | wrote you stat
ing the dissatisfaction of the Catholics
in Penns Grove and vicinity and my
own displeasure with an editorial pub
lished in the Penns Grove Record of
December 9th.
In my letter to you, l plainly stated
that if the commentary on the Presi-
dents teaching Of the Pope were not
corrected, l as the Official Represen-
tative of the Catholics in Penns Grove
and vicinity, would publicly advise the
Catholics to show their ~displeasure at
and disapproval of said paper, by
withdrawing their subscriptions. l
use the word advise" not the word
warn or the word forbid" l have
no authority to forbid or warn in
such matters.
The correction has not been made
to our satisfaction but instead your
paper publishes a lengthy answer to
my letter. Evidently, and from your
suggestions towards the close of the
article, the evidence seems palmer, you
wish an answer or at least some fur
Their information with regard to your
printed reply to my letter.
My answer is this: | will do as l
said | would do, namely, publicly adj
wise the Catholics to discontinue sub
scribing to a periodical which is not
fair to them, an editorial periodical
which slurs their Supreme Head, the
Holy Father the Pope.
Were ] to continue answering your
letter at length, l would have aigolden
opportunity, / believe, of imparting
some sound Catholic doctrine about
things Catholic which would be very
useful; but this opportunity, | will be
forced to lose. Having my Catholic
answers and Catholic doctrine printed
in controversial form in the Penns
Grove Record, might encourage the
sale of said paper and might encour-
age too, our people to continue their
subscriptions. | cannot advise them
to do one thing and at the same time,
by my conduct in answering you at
length, encourage them to do the OPP
posite to what l advise.
Any lengthy answer that l have to
make to your article in the issue of
December 9th, will be made through
some other medium than the Penns
Grove Record.
In fairness to the Catholics of Penns
Grove and vicinity, in fairness too, to
the non-Catholics of the community
who seek instruction in the Penns
Grove Record, l beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
Rev. L. ]. Travers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10

large number were present with some
OF the best local talent. Miss Frances
Lind and Mr.. Robert L. Beckett rem
Atkinson led in a delightful manner
The numbers sang We're America"
Sweet and Low, Battle Hymn of
the Republic" Suanee River" what
Are lou Going TO Do to Help the
Boys Liberty Bell" Keep the
Home Fires Burning" Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, "ki-Ki-hi Katie
Abide With Me-" Joan of Arc"
Over There "Juniata," Star Span
gled Banner Il is hoped that these
sings viii be continued regularly. The
y IS to be congratulated on the talent
they possess.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Car
ney Point Fire Company will enter
tain the members OF the Fire Company
next Tuesday night alta banquet at
Community Hall. All members are
requested to be present.
Miss Frances Lynd, of West Phila-
delphia, formerly ar employee of the
dupont Company, one of the sweetest
singers heard in this vicinity, who
spent several weeks in a hospital with
pneumonia, is spending a short vaea-
ton with Mother Parker, the Mother
Superior of the dormitories. Miss
Lynd has lost none of the charm of
her wonderful voice since her last ap-
pearance here as was noticed IN her
rendition of Joan of Arc a. the
community Sing at the y. W. c. A.
on Tuesday night.
C0r--o Of +Io fO11-c a. Tho EN1,aV4e7nf+ ~
Sing on Tuesday evening were some
what amazed at the ease and grace
with which Mrs. Atkinson sang such
songs as Katie and Liberty Bell
Being a church choir leader they
seemed to think these type of songs
would be foreign TO her, but when
Abide With Me- was sung It was
noticed that there was a something
of the professional on it. Probably
It was the words. IN 'is n death. oh
Lord abide with me-" Still they
should not be dazed because music IS
easy 70 q choir (~acquire.)
Next Wednesday Manager Martin
viii present the fine picture, ''The
Bells in Community Hall, and on
Saturday night J. Warren Kerrigan
will appear in '"The Drifter." Under
Mr.. Martins management the pictures
are eesuming their old-time popular
ity, all the shows so far being well
attended.
Mrs. f. D. Brown and mother, who
have been living in Jacksonville,
Tenn, are spending some time with
Mrs. Anna Megill.
DR.. Roberts is driving a new Buick
roadster.
Mrs. Charles Wood returned home
on Thursday from Laurel, Del, where
she attended sick relatives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Birthday Dinner

A pleasant birthday dinner was
rendered to Miss Jean Scout by her
cousin, Mrs. George Davis, on the an
~niversary of her 10Th birthday, on
Monday, January 9Th. The table was
beautifully decorated and there was
plenty of good things to eat and it
was enjoyed by all. Among those
present were Mrs. Scout, Miss Scout,
Mr.. Howard Bricker and mother, of
French's hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis. Mrs. Rose Morris was the
caterer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Killed In Action

Private Frank D. Sayre was killed
in action October IA, 1918, according
to a telegram received by his sister,
Mrs. E. VanHook, Of Philadelphia,
date of December 22d.
Private Sayre had worked on farms
in Upper Pittsgrove Township for sew
eral years previous to his enlistment
in September, 1917. He leaves be-
sides his sister already mentioned,
one brother, Curtis Sayre, in Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Salem Council Is Republican

With all the members Republican,
Common Council, of Salem, has or
gained for the year with the follow
ing. personnel: Mayor w. A. W.
Grier, Isaac H. Bacon, John W.
Egan, Stanford B. Wentzell, c. Weber
Bennett, William H. Yourison, Jr.,
Harry j. Mangan and J. Hildreth
Stretch. Isaac H. Bacon, the senior
member, is now starting on his fiji
teenth year as a member of Council.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28

La Sra. A. Waldman, de la ave
nida Glenn, mum. $50, Fresno, Ca
~lifornia, nos escribe: "Cuando j6
ven, contraje una fiebre que me
|dejo como reliquia una tos cons
tante cada invierno. Hace treinta
~ dos amos que lei acerca de la
Mel y 'Alquitran de Foley, la
compre y me ayud6 mucho. La
uso todavia y me aliavia siempre.
Soy una viuda de &c amos de
edad." NADIA hay mejor para las
toses tenaces bronquiales, gripa-
les y resfriados que Sc hacen tan
pertinaces. No contiene opiatos.
Sc encuentra de venta en- todas
las boticas y droguerias.-Adver-
tisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
Sc NECESITAN.

..NECESITA UNA CUIDADO-
RA.-Una sonora francesa que
reside fuera de Los Angeles desea
obtener los servicios de una joven
para cuidar a una chiquita. Di-
rijanse a A.. Puch, Owensmouth,
California. Advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28

] cicio de la Libertad en- ell orden b,
blico ;'pues esta bien sabido 10 tie
femos. esta restringida por la ley
csta restriction, basada en- las De
mas que la misma impone, es la ba
rrera lnfranqueable que nos de
tiene en- Ell ejercicio de esq liber
tad, que solo Sc nos ha otorgadt
para ejercitarla en- Ell bien y no er
el NAL. Mas 81 por desgracia pre-
Tenderness saltar esa barrera v Il
logramos. esa misma ley caera i'm.
placable sobre nosotros, castigan.
donos sacramento por nuestra au.
dacia en- conculcarla O violarla cor
grave perjuicio de la sociedad en-
que vivimos porque esa ley, bue-
ma q mala, su espiritu tiende a es-
|tablecer Ell orden moral y material
de nuestras masas componentes
del TODD social.
La ley, pues, como barrera in
franqueable en- Ell orden Publico
social, es invulnerable y nadie
puede violarla sin que Sc haga
acreedor a las penas que la misma
establece. Mas no sucede asi RESI-
pecto de la Libertad colectiva de
los pueblos, porque ella en- 81 es la
s%oberania y puede, en- ~ejercicio de
esa misma libertad, darse y quiz
tarse leyes a SD antojo, con tai de
que estas sean dadas para Ell bien
y no para ell NAL de esa misma CO.
lectividad; y en- esta virtud, hay
que ir a la libertad por TN canine
recto, donde resplandezca la YER
dad, sin aceptar alianzas secretas
y desvergonzadas, sin hacer pac-
tos indecorosos con la ayuda en-
terra de los enemigos del progreso
que sacrifican a los pueblos en- Ell
altar de su propia ambici6n y de
su propia grandeza.
Mexico libre, en- ejercicio supre-
mo de esa libertad, ha derrumbado
a los zares Diaz, Huerta ytNiIla,
con TODD y sus grandezas de eau
dillos y glorias- de oropel, letan-
tandose grandioso, bello y supre-
mo ante la faz del mundo entero.
Hagamos, pues, uso de la Liber-
tad en- pro del Bien, y condene-
mosla en- pro del Nal.
Marcos Gomez.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
= La LIBERTAD y
Is I'M Derecho Natural del Hombre que Sc le ha
Concsdido para hacer bien , NO para haeer NAL

FL hombre, en- Ell ejercicio de |
libertad que Ia naturaleza lie pro
olga al nacer, crece y Sc desarro
LA conforme a los principles de /
misma n~aturaleza, y Ell uso de es
libertad va eiempre en- concordan
cia con los dictados de su concien
cha, como Ell tnico arbitro de SUI
destinos que lie hace distinguir E
bien del NAL.
Por ESQ en- las convulsiones d.
la vida social, Ell hombre, aisladt
O colectivamente, Sc revela en- to
das sus acciones como capaz 0 in
capaz de gravitar en- las d~iferente.
esferas del ordcn social.
FL hombre, a virtud del librs
albedrio con q. la naturaleza lie hs
dotado, obra en- cuanto ell regimen
interior del impenetfable santua-
rio de su hogar, de la manera que
mas cuadre a sus in~tereses, sin
que los. extrahos tengamos ell de-
rccho de violar Ell sagrado recintc
de ese santuario, que muchas We
ces encierra la perversidad mas
escandalosa, y la fraguacion de los
crimenes mas horrendos, la mise
ria mas espantosa, o bien la vir-
tud mas acrisolada, la riqueza
NAL o bien habida, la religion mas
moral, o Ell ateismo mas desastro-
so y corruptor del sentimiento hui
mano.
"A virtud de esa libertad indis-
cutible, ell hombre avanza por Ell
sendero de la vida, recogiendo a
cada paso los frutos de sus pro-
pias obras, sin que haya NADIA nj
nadie que pueda tenerlo, cuando,
all impulse de esa libertad natural
dentro del orden privado dirije
sus pasos hacia Ell abismo inson-
dable de la perdicion.
Asi, por ejemplo, el hombre, en-
ejercicio'd d. ese don divine, al SEN
tirse hastiado del vida debido a
la Influenza de cualquier dolor
fisico-moral, . bien obedeciendo a
decepciones ipsuperables a su es-
piritu, Sc levanta scbre 81 la ma
no sucia y Sc arranca Ia existen-
cia sin que nadie pueda e~vitarselo.
No sucede asi respecto al ejer-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
TAX NOTICE

The assessment books OF the two taxing
districts of the City of North Wildwood, will
be open for inspection by any AK on
Tuesday evening, January I'll, 1919, at the
office of Robert Bright, between the hours of
eight and nine o'clock.
All taxpayers are requested to call at the
above time n place for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning the value placed upon their property
and to confer with the undersigned in relation
to the correctness of same.
Dated January Sd, 1919.
ROBERT BRIGHT,
Assessor tor the taxing district
OF the first ward OF the City of
North Wildwood, NJ j.
LOUIS A. KRAUS,
Assessor for the taxing district
of the second ward of the City
OF North Wildwood, N. j..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
of Annual Meeting
of Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders of the Wildwood
Title and Trust Company will be held at the
office OF the company, Atlantic and Wildwood
avenues, Wildwood, New Jersey, on Tuesday
the 14th day of January, 1919, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing a
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year, and
.transacting such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Yours respectfully,
HEBER CRANE, Secretary.
December 81, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
Cape May County Orphans Court

The Wildwood Title and Trust Company,
executor of Levi F. Butts. deceased, having
exhibited to this court, under oath, a just and
true account OF the personal estate and debts
of said Levi F. Butts, deceased, whereby it APP
pears that the personal estate of said Levi
F. Butts, deceased, is insufficient TO pay his
debts. and requested the aid OF the Court in /
the premises, 1t is ordered, on this twenty-1
seventh day of November. A. D. 1918, that am
persons interested in the lands, tenement
hereditaments and real estate OF said Levi
Butts, deceased, appear before the Cou1
the court house in Cape May Court Hous9
the twenty-ninth day of January next, az
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause VIII
much OF the lands, tenements, hereditam
and real estate of the said Levi f. Butts.
ceased, should not be sold as will be sufficient
TO pay his debts, or the residue thereof, as the
case may require; and that this order, signed
by the Surrogate, shall be Immediately hero
after set up at three of the most public place
in the County of Cape May for six weeks su
cessively, and be published at least once ca
week for the same time in the FIVE M
BEACH JOURNAL, one OF the newspaper
this State.
Harry 8. Douglass, Surrogate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
Dividend Notice
Marine National Bank

The Board OF Directors OF the Marine Ma
tionai Bank. Of Wnawood, IN the County or
this day declared the regular s~emi.annual
dividend OF five per cent. and an extra div
jdend OF one per cent. upon its capital stock
OF $50, 00C, payable IN and after December 3lst,
1918, to stockholders of record at the close of
business December 3lst, 1918.
c. g ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Dated December 9th, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
Notice to Limit Creditors
Estate OF CARL P. ERIcKsoN. Deceased.

Estate OF CARL p. ERICKSON, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass,
Surrogate OF the County OF Cape May. made
on the 2lst day of November, A. ID. 1918, on the
application OF the subscriber. executrix of
creditors OF said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate of said
deceased within ninemonths from the 2lst day
OF November, A. D. 1918, or they will be for
ever barred OF any action against the subscri-
Der.
Dated November 2lst, A. d. 1918.
HANNAH ERICKSON,
Executrix.
John Bright, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to tax payers that on
January 4th, 1919. at city hall, they can ascer-'
tain what assessments have been made
against them on their property for the year
1919, and to confer informally with the asses
sor as to the correctness of the assessment,
to the end that errors may be corrected before
filing OF the assessment list and duplicate.
L. H. BOYER, Assessor,
of City of Wildwood, N. j..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
Meeting.
Marine National Bank

Notice is hereby given that the regular
meeting of the stockholders of the Marine
National Bank OF Wildwood, New Jersey,
will be held at the banking house, Wildwood
and Pacific avenues, on Tuesday, January
l4th, 1919. between the hours of one and two
p. m. The purpose OF the meeting is the
election of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. Z. g. ELDREDGE,
Cashier.
Wildwood, N. j., December 18th, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
OF Course.

Mrs. Propper-Why, Elsa, ! am sur
prised that you should allow that
young lieutenant to kiss you
Elsa-Forget it, mother. 1t lisa duty
Is well as a privilege of us girls to
sustain the morale of our fighting men.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
In ChdnCery Of New Jersey
To John ]. Sturmer and Mary Agnes
Sturmer. his wife

10 Jonn j. SIurmer ana mary agnes
Sturmer, his wife
By virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, wherein Wildwood Title and
Trust Company is complainant, and you and
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of
said complainant on or before the 9th day
OF February nexty or the said bill will be AIKEN
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to toreclose a mortgage
given by Margaret Siegler. guardian OF John
j. Sturmer an infant, dated March q, 1916,
on lands in the City of North Wildwood; and
you, John j. Sturmer, are made defendant
because you own said lands; and you Mary
Agnes Sturmer, are made defendant because
you are entitled to an inchoate right OF dover
in said lands.
Order dated December 18th, 1918
ROBERT BRIG DIT,
Solicitor for Complainant,
North Wildwood, New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03

Prompt denial came from Paris OF
the report that the American delega-
ton had agreed to the sinking of the
surrendered German war vessels. The
president said he was absolutely OPP
posed to such a course, and Secretary
Lansing declared the proposition had
not even been discussed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

his income by building these houses to
rent"
"Well, in the name of heaven, can't
he increase his income any other way
but this?"
''In the name of heaven, it would ap-
pear he couldn't"
''It's beastly It's damn degrade
ton It's crime 7"
Il don't know about Its being a
crime" said his uncle, stepping over
some planks to join him. 1T might be
mistake. though. Your mother said
not to tell you until we got home. so
as not to spoil commencement for you.
She rather feared you'd be upset"
Upset Oh, my Lord, should think
l would be upset He's in his second
childhood
well, | thought, myself, IT was a
mistake. l wanted him to put up an
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
CHAPTER XII.

Young George paid his respects to
his grandfather the following morning.
having been occupied with various af-
fairs and engagements on Sunday I'M
til after the Majors bedtime; and top
les concerned with building or exca-
vations were not introduced into the
conversation. which was a cheerful
one until George lightly mentioned
some new plans of his. He spoke of
his desire 10 extend his proficiency 10
driving: In fact, he entertained the
ambition to drive four-in-hand. How
ever, as the Major said nothing, and
merely sat still, looking surprised,
George went on TO say that he did not
propose to Ego in for coaching lust
at the START" he thought it would be
better to begin with tandem. He
was sure Pendennis could be trained
TO work as a leader; and all that one
needed to buy at present, he said.
would be comparatively inexpensive
a new trap, and the harness, of course,
and good bay to match Pendennin"
He did not care for special groom !;
one of the stablemen would do.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

theirs house. Lights were burning over
there, upstairs; probably his newly
arrived uncle was engaged In talk with
the Major.
Georges glance lowered, resting cas-
ually upon the indistinct ground, and
he beheld some vague shapes. unfa-
milla- to him. Formless heaps, they
seemed; but, without much curiosity,
he supposed that sewer connections or
water pipes might be out Of order.
making necessary some excavations
Not greatly disturbed, he pulled down
the shade, yawned, and began to un-
dress, leaving further investigation for
the morning.
But in the morning he had forgotten
all about It, and raised his shade, to
let in the light. without even glancing
toward the ground. Not until he had
finished dressing did he look forth
from his window, and then his glance
was casual. The next instant his at
titude became electric, and he ran
from his room, plunged down the
stairs, out Of the front door, and, upon
a nearer view of the destroyed lawn,
began to release profanity upon the
breezeless summer air, which remained
unaffected Between his mothers
house and his grandfather's, excava-
lions for the cellars of FIVE new
houses were In process, each within a
few feet Of Its neighbor.
1t was Sunday, and so the workmen
implicated in these defacings were de-
MED what unquestionably they would
have considered a treat but as the
fanatic orator continued the mono
logue, gentleman In flannels emerged
upward from one Of the excavations,
and regarded him contemplatively.
"Obtaining any relief nephew" he
inquired with some interest You
must have learned quite a number of
those expressions in childhood-it's so
long since I'd heard them | fancied
they We're obsolete"
"Who wouldn't swear?' George de-
manded hotly. what does GRANDPA
ther mean, doing such things?"
my private opinion is" said Am.
berson gravely, ''he desires to increase
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

At this point the Major decided to
speak You say one Of the stablemen
would DOT" he inquired, his wfdened
eyes remaining fixed upon his grand
son. That's lucky, because ones all
there II just at present, George Old
fat Tom does 1t ALL"
"Oh, that will be all right. sir. My
mother can lend me her man."
Can she7" The old gentleman
smiled family. II wonder" He
paused.
what, sir?"
Whether you mightn't care to go
to law school somewhere perhaps. I'd
see you through"
This senile divergence from the topic
In hand surprised George painfully. 81
have no interest whatever In the law,
he said. II don't care for 1t, and the
idea OF being professional man has
never appealed to me. I was speaking
OF driving a tandem"
Il know you were" said the Major
quietly.
George looked hurt. II beg your
pardon. OF course If the idea doesn't
appeal to you" And he rose to go
The Major ran a tremulous hand
through his hair, signing deeply. Il
l don't like to refuse you anything
Georgia" he said. II don't know that
often have refused you whatever
you wanted-in reason"
you've always been more than gen
erous, sir" George interrupted quickly
"And If the idea Of tandem doesn't