davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
STOP PAYING RENT

This is a nice home, and can be
bought for less than you could build it
for now, if the n acre lot was given
to you. Z rooms and attic, cellar under
whole house, nice lawn, electric lights
and gas, in fine condition, at Pedrick-
town, for $4,000 A =
BOARDING HOUSE, 20 ROOMS, for
sale or rent: fully furnished, lots of
b~oarders, doing business, for $4,000
month.
Lots of other properties for sale or
rent, also some good business propo-
sitions.
COLES real ESTATE EXCHANGE
5-23-1t Il. o. Building, Penns Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Pastor
Sunday service May 25th.
1890 A. M. Sermon topic, "What
Manner of Love-"
2.3O P. NJ, Sunday School.
Numbering Our Heroes" G. A. R.
Veterans, Sons and Women's Relief
Corps, Veterans of 1898, World War
service men and members of patriotic
orders are invited.
The committee on the Centenary
Fund has done nobly. Up to We'd
nesday $1,000 were reported sub
scribed on the $1790 apportionment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given, that the &C
the estate of Josiah Summerill, late of
Salem County. N. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate OF
the County of Salem, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem. on Friday, the
27th day of June, 1919, at which time
application will be made for the allow
ance of commission.
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL,
JOSEPH S. FLANAGAN,
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL, Jr.,
5-23-5t Executors,
Dated Salem, N. j., May %, A. d. 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Bethel Nj. P. Church

Rev. S. J. Dorlon, Pastor.
Sunday, May 18th.
1880 A. M. Sermon topic, "Chris-
tians, the Salt of the Earth and Light
of the World"
2.3O P. M, Sunday School.
7.3O P. M. Sermon topic, eff a Man
Thinks He is on the Right Road, VIII
He be Condemned ;"
The average man believes in the
Church. Let him be consistent and
attend the services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
CHURCH NEWS
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church

Rev. Fl. I. Fisher. Pastor
Sunday service May 18th.
1890 A. b., special sermon to
Grand Army Veterans and Sons,
Spanish American War Veterans,
World War service men. Special
memory will be made for T. Evan
Walker, member of st. Paul's Sunday
School, who died in France.
100 P. NJ, Memorial service, Gre
2 P. M, Sunday School.
7.30 P. NJ, preaching, preceded by
service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Dancing
Decoration Day
Opening Night
Riverview Beach

Pennsville, N. j.
FRIDAY, Both and SATURDAY 31st
$50 to 11.30 P. M.
Each and Every Tuesday and Satur-
day Following
Music Furnished by Mr.. Cox, master
of Harlan Band
80 Under management of
Mr.. and MRS. ]. w. HASLUP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Tractor Demonstration

10 uoHoel!p eql Iepun u9A!!S 90 HIN
sIo4oe14 pIod 10 uoIaeIlsuomep "
z 4noqe 'WIeJ s.uqSneIlS u!uefuoa
miles from Pedricktown on the Au-
burn road. This event should prove
If great interest to the farmers In
This vicinity. All are invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
The Palace

Interest is growing in the prize dis
tribution at the Palace Theatre. In a
short time the handsome Chevrolet
automobile that will be given to some
lucky patron will be on exhibition in
the lobby. Watch out for it. 1t is
a beauty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
A Correction

The date of William G. Summerilrs
death in Jacksonville, Fla, was. May 3,
1919, and not the I'd as the type said.
He had lived a retired farmers live
in tPenns Grove 18 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Cent a. Word Column

Advertisements inserted under this
head, for one cent a word. first inser-
ton; and one-half cent per word for
each subsequent insertion. No adver-
tisements aiken for less tina Csc
first insertions, and 10c for each SUISSE
quent insertion. Cash with copy. SC
extra for charge accounts. 1c, &c. and
&c stamps taken as cash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
DUPONTS INSURE EMPLOYEES

The DUPONT Company Has Made Lib
eral Arrangements To Protect Fam
lilies of Its Employees in The Event
of Death. One Employee Dies Be-
fore Blank Addressed To Him Was
Delivered-But Family To Receive
Sum To Which They Are Entitled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

When a little free item brings $3.50
it shows the value of advertising in
the Penns Grove Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

DellSeTeu-Dut dnlly 10 hccciNC
Sum To Which They Are Entitled.
Another example of the interest TAX
en- in its employees by the DUPONT Com
pany is shown in the new scheme tax
en- up by the company whereby all its
employees in the service six months or
longer will be insured at the expense
of the company. Such a move was
totally unexpected by the employees
and smiles of appreciation can be
seen on all sides at the Dye Works.
The amount of protection is graded
according to length of service as fol-
lows:
6 months and less than l $4,000
l year and less than 2 years....1l0O
2 years and less than 3 years.. .12OO
3 years and less than a years....13OO
4 years and less than 5 years. ...14OO
More than 5 years.
This insurance is issued without any
expense to the employee whatever,
and is in addition to any compensation
to which they are entitled under the
present State Compensation Acts.
Blanks have been sent out to all
employees with the request that they
be filled in and returned for the COM
pany's records.
In one case, that of Mr.. Alfred Lin
go, working as a carpenter at the Dye
Works. Mr.. Lingo died on May Bird,
1919, before his blank had reached
him to be filled out. Having been in
the employ of the company since Feb
ruary Bird, 1915, Mr.. Lingo's family
was entitled to $1,400 under the new
plan. Needless to say this amount
will be forwarded his family regard
less of the ~non-receipt of his blank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-$300. G0-Lot at Deep
Water. 25X165. Attractive location.
Cash payment of 1925 desired. Balance
SO per month. Inquire 292 Pine St,
Carneys Point. 4-11-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Gas. hot and cold water. APP
ply at Wares, No. II Pear st. 3-2S-14t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

TO LET-A tenant house for a nan
to work on a farm. Edward N. Sum
merrill, near Penns Grove. 2-14-tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-A Steward 2-ton motor
truck in good condition, guaranteed.
Inquire at Penns Grove Bottling Co,
40 W. Pitman Street, Penns Grove.
3-21tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
PQ[]RRa&B

0ranulated charcoal h very good fus
small chicks. II helps prevent diar
rhaa.
The Cayuga ducks. Q black variety,
are very desirable to keep for hone
eating.
When Q hen 10 not laying. her comb
shrivels and shows white scales On 10
surface.
Hatch ~ msny chicks this seasoa q
you can feed and properly take care
Of. and no more.
Chickens will not sivs adequate ~.
turns In eggs or growth when kept %.
der inxanltary conditions.
The only way to make progress 10
the poultry business 10 to brssd froD
the best specimens only.
Grit helps the fowls 10 digest theft
feed. and q box or hooper n II sAoui1
always b. within theie reach.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10


o" ~. 1...4a ~ ~ " 'oost. LINZ el"e.'
~. ~. s s1..e esu..e auequ.'e pio'ee
>'' ~ u ~. e
qs'r. -: e'
Nu'neas a.e leu III nocn tne same
W. - ci,ske"s' except mat tney re-
su..s 'ms'ler amounts, - tney are
ns.uiu raneers anu Will rustic sum
s.e.' weeu seeus' cruises ouds, lnsect.'
sno s,een veseta.ion 10 supply mucn
y. u,e.f living. Inc nrst mesi snou'c
".s' VI 4ns" voanuts Oh nA.u'
oo'. ~ ~ l'iAeu WIN o,eau crumbs
y. ."s D'e.u may pc soa.ed IN mn. :,
~ p.llai.y dry ano teo IN sms!i
w. eo. ",,'A a'so koou'
.'.ae. Say u o!ten enough 70
p.9s,ue too1. eproueeo osts, oande.
.oo 'eaves, lettuce or on'on tops. cut
'n sa.oo." DC RI"sl9e9 y p'ents Oh
soou range u NOT accessible. AZ the
o'ros sro" oider' wnoie wneat' OATS
ano cracked corn may Dc led.
The gulnea's desire to roost devel-
ops at the age OF six to eight weeks
although II raised with . hen these
birds can be Induced to follow her into
the nen house and roost there. 1t Il
advisable to accustom the birds to the
men house. otherwise It will be almost
Impossible to catch them at market
ume. AZ rule. Wholesale prices for
gulneas Ia New York range from q
cents to II q pair for dressed spring
efs weighing one pound apiece. and
nom Sl.2o to $1.b0 . pair for thost
weighing three to four pounds to the
pair. Old guinsas are not In demand
and seldom sell for more than 20 cents
to 90 cents Q pair. One poultryman
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

North America-Christians, 100. 7O0.OOo: other
faiths. 10 2S5.OOO; total. 112.O3s.OO0
South Christians. 36.aOn 900; other
faiths. 1.+0OOO0; total. SS.OOO.OOO.
Observation-Disclosures. l2700.OOO; ether faiths
42.D20O0O: total. H625.OOO.
1t may safely be said that the allied CAfktan
nations will celebrate Easter this year with I'M
usual ~olemnity. The life immortal Ia . comfort
Ing belief just now. when the world has beea
brought face to face with death by the great war
AZ never BEFORE Probably also 1t Till 10 ceas-
brated usual In Germany, for the Germans make
much ado over Easter.
Gsstsr N Russia.
Even In distracted Russia Easter will le Oh
served, for the Greek Catholic church makes much
Of the celebration and Easter observance II part
Of the national life. Certainly Easter Of 1918 was
observed a. usual In many parts Of Russia. d.
theagh the anarchist disorders were well under
way. Here 10 Q bit Of description from . letter
written from Kief In 1918:
"Easter 10 the greatest festival Of all the year:
Infinitely more % than Christmas. At u O'Clock
We drove out to the .Larva,' the oldest monastery
and the richest In all Russia. Can you imagine Q
huge courtyard surrounded BY %O-foot wall and
immense covered Gateway. groups Of large white
hulldings oil ablase with light with the snow for
Q background; the center building the church.
doors open. the inside lighted by thousand Gun.
dies. and the chanting Of $500 priests. In the
Open courtyard were Thousands Of soldiers with
uncovered heads, each bearing Q lighted candle
To the right stands the bell tower q wonderful
structure over 200 feet high. At tho stroke Of ~
the most wonderful bells 10 Russia peal forth %
you have nsver heard bells In America. Thousands
Of voices cry Christ b risen. and the priests come
forth and march around the building"
In the days before the great war 10 festivals In
Europe attracted 20 many foreigners ~ the ecle.
bration In Home of the holy week. II WAS not
Foe hal via 20 h<,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

psparsd BY the United States Depart
msnt Of Agriculture.)
Guineas are equipped with dln-pro-
ducing organs which rival the brayIng
Of the mule, the penetrative clamor If
the tick-tack and the turmoil Of the
charivari. However. farmers have
capitalized this talent Of the guinea.
Because these birds raise a hue and
cry whenever marauders visit the poul-
try yard. many farmers place a few
suineas with each farm Aock to act
a. policemen. They sound the alarm
Of approaching danger. Furthermore.
the eulneas are favored with pugna-
aous dispositions, which enable them to
combat hawks and other common en-.
enies Of the flock and thus to keep the
yards free Of such Objectionable guests.
Often q few guineas are raised with q
dock Of turkeys and allowed to roost
In the same tree. where they can give
warning Il any theft Is attempted dur
Ing the night.
? Guinea Calming Popularity.
The popularity Of guinea fowls as q
Substitute for game birds such a.
grouse. partridge, quail and pheasant
II Increasing among those who are
fond Of this-Class Of meat. and the de-
mand for these fowls IL steadily on
the gain. Many hotels and restaurants
In the larger cities are eager to secure
prime young suineas.' and often they
are served at banquets and club din.
nsFs - Q special delicacy. When well
cooked guineas are attractive In ap-
pearance- although darker than COM
mon fowls-and the flesh Of young
birds h tender and Of especially nne
eavor. resembling that Of Wild game.
There are three varieties Of domes-
ticated guinsas-Pearl. White. and
LAVENDER. Of which the Arst 10 most
popular. Good size and uniform color
ars eoaMdeted ~ most important
eharaeteristics In the conformation and
appearance Of guineas. The male and
female look alike. although experienced
persons will notice that usually tie
males have larger helmets and wattles
and eoafber heads. The cry Of the
fesnals resembles ''buckwheat. buck.
wheat" while the cali Of the male 10
Q one syllable shrek.
G00s oeed ~ hssss Uss.
0uineas lay fewer and smaller e4Gs
than ordinary bees, and on this &C.
count and also because their eeg shells
ere - thick and DART that II 10 almost
Impossible 10 candle them. dealers do
aoe like 10 handle them. although for
home ~ guinea e9gs may probably
replace hen egg. Guinea hens usually
begin laying 10 April and May. thoss
in The South starting earlier than those
n tie North. From 20 to 80 and often
more esGs are laid before the guinea
hen becomes broody. at which time she
can be broken Of her broodlness easily
b removing the eess from her nest,
VIXEN sAs Win soon begin laying again
n not allowed to ut. guinea hens viii
continue to lay throughout the sum.
0sf. Yielding from 70 to 90 and In
come cases 100 eggs during the season.
Chicken hens are used commonly IA
iacubats guinea e9gs: but guinea hens,
turkey hens. and incubators may alsn
Be- used successfully. The usual ut.
tins for guinea hen II about II e4es
for Q Genefal.purposs hen. such ~ 4
Plymouth Rock. 10 eeGs, and for tur
key hen abost ~ e4ss. The incuha.
ton period Tor guinea hens II generally
about - days.
Chicken hens make the hest mothers
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
boRsED
Fan,sss
! BY

F.-Omcia'
lve,i from
,r an air |
the Arctic
| err Of par.
board will
ruIncnt np
: C,Ilko@
claimed an
L Klon'iik:
the second
\ operated
rse. where,
be north 70
ute n from
t,ou v!a the
]. Portions
Iil,le during
4. hot Ions
b:stte,npte'i..
! Northwss'
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Both the Greek Christian ana
Latin Christian churches hold
elaborate celebrations. One OF
the most striking ceremonies ~
celebrated by the Greek church
in the Church Of the Holy Sepui-
cher and In locally called "Air.
acle of the Holy Fire." The en-.
thusiasm Ii 10 great that at
several celebrations hundreds OF
worshipers have been crushed to
death.
The essential features Of the
ceremony are the reception and
dissemination Of the holy nre."
The fire II kindled In the holy
sepulcher. and passed ont
through an opening made for
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

100000.
Oceanica - r o m a n
Gath Ollie. $500, 600:
Protestant churches, 4 /.
500. 900.
The Jews are thus
distributed: Europe. o.
$4,000; Asia, 500, 600;
Africa. 10000; North
A m erica. 1000. 900:
South America, IS, 900;
Oceanica. Is, 600.
Another geographical
classification 10 this:
Europe = Christians,
874.7O. 900; other
faiths. 1900. 900: total.
38S,8 $40, 600.
Asia-Christians, o..
100000: other faiths,
S8, 500. 900: total. S82-
200, 900
Africa - Christians,
0.@O. 600; other faiths,
1887. 900; total, 1853.
O21 On
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

testified that when he boxed with
President Roosevelt his dis
tinguished adversary always hit
hard and wanted to to be hit hard
in return, so the ex-president in
sisted that his aerial pilot show
him everything that was to be
shown in this new but equally eX-
citing game.
So, for an hour. the Colonel re-
manned alOft while Charlie Lee al
most dislOcated his neck and wor-
ried nightly lest some mishap be
fall his beloved employer. And
when the aerOplane finally descend
ed and made a safe landing. Charlie
gave vent to a great sigh of relief.
We'll. what did you think of it?'
asked the army officers. crowding
around to congratulate the Colon
ell. He showed his teeth in, that
grin that is so well remembered.
'Bullyw he calculated vehement
ly. but there was volume in that
one word.
Later, the Colonel cOnfided to a
few warm friends that he was parti-
cularly anxious to make the trip
and learn all about the various
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

Charlie had no suspicion of the
truth. 1t was only when he saw the
Colonel throw off his hat and coat.
don an ayiatOr's coat and cap and
equip himself with goggles that he
had an inkling of what was up.
Greatly excited, he rushed to the
ColOnels side.
What are you going to do,
Colonel" he asked
Just going to take little trip
in the air" replied Roosevelt, smil
at Charles discontinue. Don't
be worried. | won't be gOn long"
Then he climbed into the seat
behind the aviator, the propeller
blades started to revOlve, and the
ulan-made bird assembled and soar
ed over the field. Up, up it went,
while Charlie watched with some
thing like panic taking place
within him And while he watch
ed. the aeroplane went through all
its various maneuvers. The Colon
ell wanted the aviator to do all of
his aerial stunts, regardless of the
fact that the car carried an express
ident of the United States.
just as Mike" Donovan has
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
pryland Crops Never Better.

In an SGmile trip around the
uplands north of Hartman recent
ly we find that all dry land crops
were never better: field after field
OF corn that will make as good
yield as the high priced land in the
eastern states: wheat in some plac
es making from 20 to 30 bushels:
kaffir corn, maize. teterita and
cane all looking fine. Flowing for
fall wheat is being done while in
many PAGES summer following was
done and wheat aready sown,
George Manka and Edgar Eaton
each having a good acreage already
sOwn.-Hartman Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

stunts at first hand, because his
boy Quentin would be doing that
sort of thing and he had never ask
wouldn't be willing to do himself.
A few days later, the aviator
who had pilOted the Colonel was
killed by fall at MineOla. His
death saddened the Colonel, who
spoke in the highest terms of the
young mans skill and Judgment in
the air
Less than ten months later Quen-
tin Roosevelt WAS killed during an
air battle with German aviatOrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Roosevelt Smiled and Said
II Was "Bully."
NEVER ASKED SONS TO
DO WHAT HE WOULDN'T
Memorable Event Of ColoneTs Air
Ride Was Shortly Before His Son
Quentin Entered War and Was
Killed in Aviation Service.
tBy Edwin Carly Ranckl

tBy Edwin Carly Ranckl
Because he never wanted his boys
to take any chances that he would
not take himself, Theodore RoOse-
welt once took trip in an aero
plane in order to experience the
sensations that had been his son
Quentins. Quetin. who was fated
to be the victim of German aviators,
had entered the aviation branch of
the A. f. +. and was on boat
bound for France at the time his
father made his trial flight in the
air
When Quentin entered the avia-
tiOn service, the Colonel was Keen
ly interested. Here was something
new to him. In all his adventurous
life he had never experienced the
sensations of flier. His life had
been in peril on innumerable occa-
sions-but it was usually on stable
earth, although once on his Afri-
can hunting trip he and Kermit
were charged by hippopOtamus
while out in boat.
At the time that Quentin was on
vessel bound for France and the
great adventure that was to end
SO tragically for him, Colonel
Roosevelt left Sycamore Hill short
ly after seven o'clock one morning
late in September, 1917, and motor
ed to the aviation field at Mineola.
The utmost secrecy had been OBJ
served and no one knew of the cx-
pected arrival of the Colonel except
three army officials. Even the
aviator who was to pilot the
Colonel through the clouds was un-
aware that morning of the propOs-
ed plans.
Charlie Lee, the faithful servitor
who drove the COlonel's car that
morning. was also in ignorance of
the plan. When they left Saga
more Hill, the Colonel instructed
him to drive to aviation field at
Mineola and he obeyed instruc
tions, thinking that Colonel Roose
welt was going to pay visit
When Roosevelt stepped out of
the car he was warmly received by
the army officers, but even then
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Sells Pie Litter fo1 $4,000.

Walter Briggs. NOrval Clark and
Peter Pratt, three Seward rOunty,
Nebraska boys who led all boys as
Judges at the state fair will make
up the Judging team, at Sioux City
fair and three Omaha girls who
won highest hOnors as a canning
demonstration team at the state
fair will constitute the canning
team. Walter Briggs exhibited
pigs that captured twenty-one
prizes at the state fair. eighteen of
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

We will loan you money on your
land for five or ten years, making
your interest payment 6 per cent,
with the privilege of paying the
the principal at any time. McMUR-
TRY & PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

them in an open class of 1S3 pigs
under six months. He sold one lit
ter of pigs recently for 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
POLICE STILL QUIZ
MAN JNLACEY CASE
Refuse to Give Information
About Stranger Taken
Near Station
BLOODY CLOTHING
o.! MISSING BOARDER

While the police officials are still
OBTAINING the white man taken at Front
and Poplar streets Tuesday evening
while they questioned him about the
murder OF Howard NJ Lacey, tho taxi
cab drive. no one has been allowed 10
see the prisoner and his name and ad-
dress are withheld.
Just what connection. II any. the
mans arrest has with the case IS un-
known TO anyone except the police su-
thofities II Is known, however. that
the detectives are seeking another man
who is said 10 have been a rOomate OF
the man now detained.
This man. IL Is thought Is the one
who escaped by running along Poplar
street on Tuesday. when lhe other man
was taken by Detective Benson.
II became known today that a man
employed by one Of the powder COM
panies disappeared from his rooming
house on January 3. The room he and
another man used was found 20 have
clothing soiled by blood after they had
left. This discovery was made by the
boarding house proprietor.
The police officials VINO have forbid
den any one 10 see the detained man,
admitted this morning that the mans
rooms had been searched. but what was
found. or II any clues were found is not
slated.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
MOTHER MISSING,
TAKES GIRL, BUT
LEFT SON behind
Mrs. Di Lorenzo Took $500
in Cash and Bank
Books. Too
DISAPPEARS AFTER
ARRIVING AT KEhNETI

Mrs Katie Dl Lorenzo. aged 20 years.
Of No. SIS Scott street, disappeared on
January 3 while en- route 10 Avondale,
Pa. with her four-ycar- old daughter.
and $500 In cash MS well a. her bank
book which showed deposits Of 500 in
local banks.
The woman's relatives after waiting
a week following her leaving home.
went 10 Avondalc and learned that Mrs
Di Lorenzo never reached there. but her
nine-y -year-old son. who had started for
that city Win his mother and lltllc
sister was there. The hoy said That
when the trolley car they had boarded
al Br0ndyvlno Springs Park reached
Kenneth square, his mother told him 10
20 on 10 Ayondale as she had TO return
home TO set something she had for
gotten.
This the boy did. but De obcycd his
mothers instructions not 80 ten his
uncle that she had started With him
on receiving this Information rela-
iiSes Of The woman hurried 10 ibis city
and forced open her trunk aud u was
seen that she had taken an her money
and clothes when she left.
The missing woman has seven chill
dren. having left i've Of them here when
she went away Their ages are .. .. n.
i6. IS and p years. The nine-ycar-old
boy she took with her as Ear as Ken
nett Squarc. where She left him The
four -ycar-old girl she took Will her
when she lcfi the boy.
Just what became Of the woman and
her child is a mystery, no trace hay-
ing been found Of them since they
alighled from the trolley car al Ken
neit square Chief Of Police Black. Nho
received The report Of ihe voinau's dis
appearance. Is cndeavorlng 10 locate
her.
Members of ilie womans family are
Pfraid that while she was waiting for n
ear al kcnneu square 10 return % her
home. she was attacked and robbed. n
not injured or killed..