davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
FRECKLES
March Brings Out Unsightly Spots.
How TO Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
face with ugly freckles. No matter how
thick her VEIL the sun and winds have
a strong tendency TO make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind,
Othine-double strength, makes IL pos
sible for even those most susceptible
TO freckles to keep their skin clear and
white No matter how stubborn a case
Of freckles you have. the double
strength Othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
banish the freckles. Money back If it
falls.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Miss Schneidermann goes to the peace
congress with Miss Mary Anderson as
the official representative Of the Ma
tlonal Womans Trade Union League,
Miss schneidermann Is president Of the
New York league.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Bugbee Drinks IL Beer
Minister'S Meeting Held

About 200 ministers met in Jersey
City on Monday and had a hot contro-
versy and the meeting was a political
failure Many have no faith in Newton
\. X. Bugbee as a temperance man
nor a legal prohibitionist. His aim is
only to get temperance votes for his
party machine. In the vote taken, Is
were for Bugbee and IA for Charles F.
Lane. the Prohibition candidate.
Bugbee and the political machine
fought the temperance people at the
primary when they defeated acting
Governor William n. Runyon by cater
ing 10 the liquor vote. Now he wants
the supper of those he defeated.
II William n. Runyon was the can
didate there would be a good reason
for temperance Democrats and Prohibi-
~tionists to vote for him, but Mr.. Bug
bee has no political nor personal
record and has said nothing to war
rant their support.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

There is much talk about unions
unions of capital, unions of labor.
When either union forms a conspiracy
its purpos is to financially rob
the people, the consuming public. In
America there is one big union of the
United States formed by the people.
That union was formed "to establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility,
provide for the common defense, pro-
mote the general welfare and secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity." All unions of any
class that subvert the above are enc
mics of the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

The political situation in New Jer-
sey reminds an old farmer of the time
when the big bull calf was weaned
from the teat and the big baby boy
was weaned from the bottle. There
were big bawling times for the teat
and bottle. 1t had to be done, but the
problem was to get a pacifer, a rub
Der teat. The politicians are now
busy providing a p%acifier to those who
have lost their whisky teat and beer
bottle. They will ~survice, notwithstand-
ing Congress passed the law enforc-
ing prohibition. Every person who
can remember when they were weaned
may have recalled how hard it was,
and what comfort they got from the
pacifier, even that it was only sucking
their thumb. All will survive, as
sure as the bull calf and baby did, who
believed the teat was their constitu-
tional right, because they had it since
they were born.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Think of Your State Taxes

With many voters the question of
prohibition is not a paramount issue.
because they believe it settled by
Congress. With others the question of
a State tax is wisely considered.
Governor Edges administration dur
ing the past three years has put on the
property owners the first State tax
levied in thirty years, not considering
the State school tax which pays school
teachers salaries. Look up your tax
bill, the last half of which must be paid
before December l, and you will find
thereon 10 tents on each 500 for a
road tax. That is assessed to his
year as a beginning to be continued
several years with which to build a
bridge over the Delaware between
Camden and Philadelphia, and a tunnel
under the Hudson river to connect Jer-
sey City and New York City, so the
automobile and auto trucks may go
free. Why should they go free thru
a tunnel or over a bridge any more
than you should buy a ferry boat and
run it free to give passage for auto
mobiles between Penns Grove and Will
mington?
The plan proposed by Senator Edward
/. Edwards, Democratic candidate for
Governor, was to issue bonds to build
the interstate bridge and tunnel and
let the tolls from the motor vehicles
which use these thoroughfares pay for
them. the same as Brooklyn bridge was
financed.
Why should every farm in Salem
County and every home in Penns Grove
be taxed 10 cents on 500 for several
years to pay for a free bridge and a
free tunnel mostly for auto tourists and
freight carrying motor trucks? That
is the price you pay for Governor
Edges administration and Legislators
who voted for his policy. Newton A
X. Bugbee Will continue the tax or
your home. Edward I. Edwards will
put it on the motor vehicles. if he is
elected with a Legislature.
Look up your tax bill. Look into
your pocketbook. Count the cost t.
your pocket-nerve which a Republican
policy now costs you and will con.
tinue to do so for years.
Also bear in mind tina Governor
Walter E. Edges former partner
Richards, former Senator from Atlantic
County. draws a salary Of $4,000 a
counsel for the Camden Bridge Com
mission. And you arc help paying 70
it at 10 cents on every 800 worth o
property.
Look at your tax bill. Count wha
it viii cost you the next three year
TO have Newton A. X. Bugbee as Gov
ernor. Count what it viii save 0 t
have Edward 1. Edwards as Governor
Look up your tax bill the past fou
years and see what it has cost o il
increased taxes since the last Demo
crat was Governor.
Add it UP and sit down and thinl
whether it pays to continue the sam
political machine in power in Trenton
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

in front of the County Buildings, Sa-
lem, N. j., on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER sth, 1919
between the hours of 1 and 5, to wit:
at 8 o'clock T. NJ.
All that valuable property. known as
the stone house farm in Quaker Neck,
Warrington township, consisting of
81 10-100 acres, more or less, 6 acres
drained meadow, balance upland.) Es-
pecially adapted to grain and potato
raising. with some light land suitable
for truck. One field nicely seeded with
alfalfa. The improvements consist of
a large, comfortable three-story stone
house in good repair. An excellent
well of water at both house and barn.
Also equipped for dairying. Cow barns
have cement floors, recently put in and
stauncheons for 20 head, besides several
box stalls with ample NOW room over
head.
Horse barn has stalls for six horses,
also with mows over same. Also silo
12XS0. connected with barn.
Large shed for machinery and farm
Implements enclosing milk house with
large overhead tank. All practically
Large chicken house, also new.
Crib house ample size and in good
Orchard consists of about 4 acres of
apple and other fruits. all in bearing.
The farm is two miles from the CEN
ire of Salem City, with good markets
lOl DIOubCV III NS
to school house.. Within 4 mile.
Soil is in good heart as this property
is the homestead and has been in the
family for several generations and will
be sold to settle the estate of the late
David S. Fogg.
Also at the same time and place Lot
/. containing 7 90-100 acres, more or
less. of improved land on road from
above mentioned farm to Alloway and
within y mile of said farm, bounded by
lands of Mrs. NJ. A. Clement, Isaac Ped
rick and the Patterson farm.
Also at the same time and place Lot
No. ,, adjoining Lot No. 1, and contain
five and 10-100 acres, more or less,
and in the same improved condition.
Also at the same time and place a
piece of and in Money Island Meadow
Company in Elsinboro township, con-
tanning 70 and $500 acres, more or
less.
Any other information gladly fur
nished or any one desiring to view the
premises may do so by applying to the
ROBERT NJ. FOGG, Executor.
Conditions at sale.
George A. Elk, Auctioneer.
H. B. Keasbey, Clerk. lO-3l-zt
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

Senator Hiram Johnson and the
other Peace Treaty obstructionists
got another jolt on Monday when the
amendment to equalize the American
and British empire voting strength
was defeated 50 to 40. On Wednes-
day three other proposed amendments
were defeated. Senator Walter E.
Edge voted to defeat the amendments.
Senator J. S .Frelinghuysen voted for
the amendments which are designed.to
kill or annul the Peace Treaty.
France, Italy, Japan and Great Britain
have voted to approve the Peace
Treaty, while U. S. Senators are put
ting up partisan bubbles on the great
est dccuntnt aver written.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
League Harness Needed

"The passions Of this world are not
dead. The rivalries of this world have
not cooled. They have been rendered
hotter than ever. The harness that
is to unite nations is more necessary
now than it eve vas before, and I'M
less there is assurance of combined
action before wrong is attempted,
wrong will be attempted just as soon
as the most ambitious nations can re-
cover from the financial stress of this
war."-President Wilson at Columbus,
o., September a, 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

If the Peace Treaty IS not approved
by the L. s. Senate the German
patents on dya-makng, also other
properties Of German aliens will be
in legal dispute. Already the admin
istration's policy OF q license system
on imports Is being combatted by big
German financial interests. The du-
Pont dye industry IS being threatened
by the obstructionists 70 the Peace
Treaty in the L. S. Senate. The Hun
interest is now rampant in American
politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

The biggest lot of political bun
combe ever in a campaign is that now
being worked off in the Z. S. Senate
and in the gubernatorial campaign IN
New Jersey.
Senator Edward l. Edwards, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, has the
merit of being open, frank and honest
in his convictions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

The soft coal mines threaten to
strike and stop all industries if not
granted so per cent. increase in wages,
and be allowed to work only six hours
a day for FIVE days. That means a
shortage of coal and an increase OF
$3.50 a ton to consumers. The coal
miners union is a conspiracy OF
profteers against all the people and
Should be broken up at any cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

The Woman's Suffrage and Prohi-
bition questions are in such a muddled
mix-up that the State w. C. t. U. has
sent out a statement announcing that
their candidate for Governor is Charles
E. Lane, of Camden. Their basic
principles are Total Abstinence
for the Individual and Total Prohibi-
ton for the State and Nation"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

Both Irish and sweet potatoes are
valuable sources of body fuel, on &C
count of the large percentage of
starch which they contain. The starch
is transformed into sugar and sugar
gives the body heat and energy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

following the passage of the bill by
Congress on Tuesday over the Presl-
dent 5 veto to enforce war time pro-
hibition, the revenue officers in large
cities made John Barleycorn put out
the light and take refuge in the dark.
But like the cat with nine lives, his
spirituous presence will appear at
times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

Newton X. Bugbee, Republican can
didate for Governor, does not seem
sure of the political ground he stands
upon. because thou art lukewarm,
and neither cold nor hot, l will spew
thee out of my mouth"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

Trenton Evening Times, Oct. 70, 1919
Announcement of a call issued Ior d
convention of ministers and churchlheh
next Monday afternoon in Jersey CITY
to outline a definite stand in New Jer-
sey gubernatorial campaign, Ohiteu
States Senator Frelinghuysen wlreo
Yesterday to the ministers; What can
be done to save Republican candidate
for Governor"
In response to that inquiry, the Rev
NJ. Wayne Womer. of Simpson NJ H.
Church. Jersey City, sent the following
telegram to Senator Frelinghuysen'
what can be lone to save New Jer-
sew Republicanism? Bugbee is the
worst managed candidate who eVer ran
in this State. State conventions,
synods, clergymen at meetings all over
the State are passing resolutions "A
Statewide convention has been called
by the clergy of the State for next
Monday afternoon in in Jersey City
1.-TWO things only will avert the
catastrophe (of the Republican can
didate's defeat), namely a changed at-
titude on prohibition and an open
Sunday issue. Act quickly and use
all your influence or all will be lost"
Wants to Meet Ministers
md when Senator Frelinghuysen re-
ceived that telegram he wired back TO
Rev. Mr.. Womer:
q shall be in Jersey City Sunday
night and wish to see you"
On top of the announcement hat
Senator Fr%elinghuysen is to appear in
Jersey City Sunday night to convince
the ministers and church folk that
Mr.. Bugbee's heart is in the right
place so far as Prohibition and the
open Sunday are concerned came n
report of the meeting at Clifton, in
Passaic County, Saturday night where
Mr.. Bugbee was interrupted in the mid
die of a speech wherein he was declaring
that Prohibition is 10 longer an issue
in New Jersey.
Bugbee Drinks u Beer
Are you wet or dry" shouted a man
IN the audience.
Send up a beer and I'll show you"
replied Mr.. Bugbee. In no less time
than it takes to tell it a mar appeared
the platform bearing a glass of cold
beer.
Mr.. Bugbee accepted the beer, bowed
his thanks. tilted his lbow and drained
the glass. Then he wiped his mouth
and went on with his talk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

Little words make or mar men-So-
phocles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

The metric system has been offici-
ally adopted by 33 countries and is
used to a greater or less extent in
others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

Entered in Penus Grove Post Office
as Second Glass Matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

SUBSCRIPTION RAVES
One year. $3.50 in advance; 9 months.
rs cents; 3 months 40 cents; single
copy, 3 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Public Sale
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

in front of the County Buildings. Sa-
lem, n. j, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
WALKER TO BE CANDIDATE
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Senator From northumberland to he
Running Mate of II. Frank
Buchnnnn In 1922.

Senator c. Harding Walker presi-
dent pro tempore OF the Senate, OF
which he has been a member for more
than twenty years. announced yestcr-
day that he would be "A candidate in
the Democratic primary OF 1922 for
omnation 10 the office OF Lieutenant
Governor of Virginia.
The other avowed. aspirant for the
position is Senator J. L. West. of SUI
FOLK. who declared several weeks ago
That he would enter the lists for sec
ond place on the State ticket. Their
running mate for party honors will be
l.ieutcnant-tiovernor s. Frank Blu
chanan. He has said that. a, the proper
time. he VIII announce himself a can
didate for Governor.
Senator Walker played a prominent
part in the deliberations of the con-
Eentions Of 1901 and 1902, which
framed the present Constitution of
Virginia. and is considered now the
authority o: the upper house in parlia-
mentary procedure. He declined TO
stand for recollection to the senate.
and vii! be succeeded in that body by
Ccaonel Downing.
The district Senator walker repre-
SCENTS is composed CT the counties Of
King George. Richmond. Wcstmore-
land, Lancaster and Northumberland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
TAX ON WAGONS URGED
BY COUNCIL. COMMITTEE
Members of Streets Body to Ask As
sembly TO Change Tax on
Motor Cars,

The streets COMMITTEES OF the City
Council yesterday adopted n resolution
TO send q communication TO the Cen
era! Assembly asking that a tax be
placed upon horse-drawn vehicles, as
we'll as motor, cars. Members OF the
committee declared that much advan-
taSe, was gained by the farmer by
good roads and that wagons destroyed
roads TO as great an extent if not
more. than motor-driven vehicles
II was asserted that the present ex-
emption OF the country wagon to a
great extent exempted the farmer from
road tax and threw the burden on
autoists. The City Attorney was de
rected 10 draw up the motion and for
ward it to the Legislature.
The question OF the plating of
co!nratttee. bur it. was referred TO
the Director of Public Works and
the CITY Attorney. 1t was. also
decided to call the attention of
citizens in that part of the city 10
The disarranged condition of lots and
70 the fact that several lots which
have been sold are located in the mid
die OF the streets and many streets
running through creek beds and gull
lies Several other matters which
came before the committee were
continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
URGES VETERANS TO WEAR
SOME IDENTIFICATION MARK
=. c. Whitvurth, Who Fought rnd.
stuart. Anxious To Meet His
Old Comrades.
F!.;y years makes hoan al

F!.iy years makes a heap OF dit-
enc. IN mems appearances
nat We're smooth shaver YOUNGSTERS
n - 70 50 are now gray-hAi-ed vet
-:ans, pr!Sht-eyed. bur bearing l.ttle
80 n Diane" 20 IN" youths VINO battlsH
ma; = century ago.
L1e refo-f: T. c. Wh!two-th. OF Co
"a Co'apany Q. Sixth Virginia CAVALRY
: GFglns that the veterans who a,t.nd
tha reunion AZ Ha-risonburg on Sen-
ZEN De- :, 3 and bear q d!stinguishinr
=: ar; indicating their old organization
A-- ~ AttWc:ta is III Richmond as the
cues: o; AHs daughter. Mrs. Ada Bun
IN . Seecl street. en- route 20 tho
sCn!oa, and IS anxious 70 meet those
.! rs o!n comrades UAo are left;
Tell them 10 wear band on their
aa'. E!v.ag their company and regi-
tnen.. said NJ. "i:!twortn we DON.
Know saca other any more. and We
Us MY years ago"
The veteran. who is seventy-fve
y"Afs old. bu, Still tall b-oad-shou!-
dercd individual. participated in many
euEaEeIHeHts during the war For sew
era4 gays ne mas been visiting some n,
th" old scenes IN Virginia and last
"ecN went Owe! the old battle ncld OF
- E"rs Greek. near Farrnville Air
" worth Is native Of Halifax
= son OF member o. Mr.. whit.
worih.s old compaa. asked him yes.
@pia you and ny dad ever go owe.
So came tho reply. we nevc,
vent over the top. We always foughr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
C|TYs OFFER REFUSED
BY GAS PLANT OWNERS
rico Plant for Price of
S1f3,0OO.
REJECT ARBITRATION BOARD
Councilmcn Refuse To Appoint Men
to Set Figurc--Proprictors Would
Accept Amount of $4,000 Named
by Director Traiford.

Nj hopes OF the city purchasing the
Henrico Gas Company plan; appcarcd
bliGhted last night when the Council
Finance Committees offer of $4,000
for ms pipe lines, mains and meters Of
the company VAS refused bE ATTORNEY
y, H. sands. representing the owners.
y motion TO Offer the company SlI5,-
o0e. the estimate placed by Director
OF Public Utilities TraGord on the value
use, was defeated 10y a vot" OF five 70
four. The motion Offering Sl4S.ono.
which was refused by the companY's
Representatives. was passed by vote
Of eight TO one. Colonel Barton Grumpy
casting the only dissenting vote.
Attorney Sands. speaking Of the
future policy OF inc company directly
The only Firing possible was for the
company 20 continue business on the
same basis as in rae past
Reject TrnG"rd Estimate.
Report % Director Of Public Utir-
tics Ira ford estimated the cost price
"a tho iIcnrico Gas COMPANY of the
property. which j. was proposed 10
buy, at $4,000. Members Of the COM
mirtce instantly seized on these figures
as the basis Of the amount which they
would pay for the property. No in
tcrest. irprearc Of the values Of pro,
perty. or other costs were included
state corporation Commission Enci-
nccr J. I. pickerman appeared before
the com rni;tec and estimated the cost
Of the mains meters and pipe lines
near The figure which Mi Tranord had
set.
Morgan Mills. a member OF the COM
rnittee, read a statement watch he had
acquired TO tine effect that the cost
of gas pipe had increased i5o per cent
since the year 1872. when the company
went into business.
Would Accept si15,0oo.
The property desired was offered by
Attorney Sands for SclO.oon- When
the offer WAS rejected. MIR. Sands said:
company will have to take what they
can get. but that time has not come
yet We are willing TO sell for the
price which your own experts put upon
the property as valuation. MIR.
Traford says tho property is worth
sl75,oo0. Mr.. Dickerman even higher.
We sold gas 10 consumers during the
war at cost less than production.
which caused us a loss OF $4,000, and
wo have paid the city more than
$4,000 taxes. The whole cost TO US
has been s2S2,0OO ask that YOU
refer the matter of the price OF the
plant TO a board of arbitration TO set
the price. naming Director rrafford.
Mr.. Dickerson and three others"
Refuse Arbitration Plan.
The plan 10 arbitratc was rejected.
After this statement and discussion
OF the matter the committee made its
offer, which was promptly rejected.
The Inconvenience and suffering which
citizens would be put TO from prob
able inadequate supply OF gas took
prominent part in the discuss ion. North
side citizens present declared shat i'm
mediate action would probably be taken
by the North Side Civic Association in
regard TO a solution OF the problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
TELLS OF EXPERIENCES
AMONG BALKAN PEOPLE
Major Alexander Forward Addresses
Gct-Togcther Club Members
at Y. Nj. e.. 4.
CITY OF sALoNIKI DESCRIBED
Member OF Red Gross Commission
Says Citizens There Have Never
Paid Taxes, and Land Sales Arc
Often Decided by Bullets.

East and West have met and the
dreSs Of the Orient and the Occdent
are to be found in Saloniki. Greece.
said Major Alexander Forward. of
the State Corporation Commission, IA
an address on the Balkan states be-
fore the Get-Togethcr Club of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night. lie described that city of poly
Elot population. on whose street,
swarm representatives of all the PEG
pies OF earth, in bewildcring varlet!
OF costume and manners and customs
Military operations there. which re.
suited in wipinS out two bulgarian
armies in the offensive of last Sep
TENDER, breaking the back of the Cen
trail empires. brought together all the
types OF Europe. Asia and Africa, rcfu
gees from war-swept lands and mem,
hcrs ana hangers Of the armies OF
Great Britain. France, Italy, Greece
ard Serbia
Never Pay Lund Taxes.
The happy people of Saloniki. as
serted Major Forward, have never paid
iaNes since the foundation OF the city
1000 years ago. The expense of oper-
atiuS the municipal government. with
.ncn public improvements as have been
made. have been betrayed from the
costs hrc lcpta. or Slightly less than
! cent. Nor are tho people troubled
with deeds 10 evidence property trans
ltrs or with lawsuits over property
limits. If one wishes to buy = lot nc
purchases what he sees and IN the
event OF {, dispute over boundaries the
PARTIES shoot each other to settle il.
~! these conditions are now to he
hanged as the result OF allied control,
which Is lcvying taxes for improve
ments. which arc badly needed, and
requiring rccordation of property lines.
Describes Relief Work.
Major Forward Sketched his work as
director or supplies for the American
Red Cross Commission to the Balkans
These supplies were secured from
America and from Red Cross stores in
France and Italy. Difficulties of
transportation were great, both by rail-
and by water. and at times the OBJ
stacles seemed insurmountabio. AT
last system of warehouses over a
field 1000 miles long. fed in some in
stances by ships specially chartered
for use by the Balkan commission and
in others by cargo space secured in
any sort of ship sailing eastward,
solved the problem.
Many humorous incidents were re-
lated, brought about by differences in
languages and customs. Prisoners
were employed 10 do most of the labor.
giving rise TO many amusing episodes