davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given, that the &C
counts of the subscriber, Administrator
of the estate of Rebecca Weisher, 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 2sth day of February, 1919.
Dated Salem, n. j., January "a. A. D.
1919.
DAVID G. HENDERSON.
Last Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
For Sale by
SHUR CHEMICAL COMPANY
Penns Grove, n. J.
NOTICE

If not called for in thirty days from
date, carriage and storage paid, the
/ brass bedstead, 1 bed spring, 2
straight chairs, i bureau, 4 piece par
suite, 8 tea chairs, kitchen chair, 2
porch rockers. l extension table 1
Thomas c. Pennington.
Penns Grove, N. j., January "a, 1913.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
MUST STAND BY FRANCE
Continued from page >
Propagation of Faith

OpdSo VI
Society for propagation of the faith
,.nceives from this Diocese (Philadel-
phia) 1924, 669.43, surprising preced,,
ing years S26, 891.14-Standard and
Times.
Bible Not Needed
Catechism No. 3, chapter II, page
112 says:
o. Where does the Church find the
revealed truths it is bound to teach! ,
A. The Church finds the revealed
truths If is bound to teach in the Holy
Scriptures and revealed traditions.
O. SCI. Must we ourselves seek IN
the Scriptures and traditions for what
we are to believe?
A. We ourselves need not seek IN
the Scriptures and traditions for what
we are to believe. God has appointed
the Church to be u guide to saliva
ton and we must accepts its teaching
as u infallible rule of faith.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Puritan Doctrine

July /, 1913, the Long Parliament
met in Jerusalem chamber, London.
It's personnel was of the highest est
scholars, 10 Lords, 20 Commons Z
Divines. Despite the opposltion Oh
King Charles /. this Parliament formu-
lated and emphasized the doctrine that
ali men stand with God in equal rights,
Il: God alone is Lord of the con-
science and that the Church itself has
not the power, either to save or 10
damn. Each person has the right OF
private judgment and is held for tne
direct personal relationship between
Christ and the individual. They fur
ther declared by legislation:
The Bible is the only infallible rule
of faith and conduct, a book to- be
placed in the hands of all for indiyid-
4ai faith and practice. That the Bible
as the interpreter of its own truth
admits substantial growth IN rellglous
IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14

Gunners' notices for sale at the
Penns Grove Record office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Some Political History

After 100 years OF Puritan bIoIe
doctrine and the individual appeal to
the consciences of the people who are
told to read for themselves the rules
for their spiritual and moral conduct,
q league of thirteen nations was MADE
in 1776 and all nationalities and sects
have lived in peaceful neighborly
friendship for 143 years, notwithstand-
ing there are eighty different sects
who give more virtues to some truths
than others, but all agree on the com-
mon f~atherhood of God and the uni
versal brotherhood of man as taught
nv Jesus of Nazareth, called the Christ
bv some and not by Others.
This league of thirteen has grown
TO a league of forty-fve States with
people educated in the public schools
TO read and think for themselves on
moral and civil laws to which they are
amenable. ,
There has been in Europe, Asia n
Africa a war every two years on an
average, under an old doctrine that
has been tried for 1900 years, on the
union of Church and state.
If the Puritan doctrine of the Amer
lean Bible Society has proved so good
IN the On1Ccu SIdIeS VI llllCIied ~
300 years why should not the Peace
Conference in Paris prescribe the
same antidote for Europe.
What Is Taught
Roman and Greek pagan literature,
called classic, is taught in high schools
and colleges. Every president, gov
ernor, judge and juror take an oath
or iaffirms on the Bible as a legal en-
trance into his office. Why then
should it not be a necessity to teach
classic Hebrew literature in schools
and colleges and make the Bible at
least equal to Cicero, Virgil and
Homer, Shakespeare, Milton McCau-
lay, Scott, Tennyson, Poe, Lowell,
Longfellow, Whittier and VanDyke.
Few agree with all they read that
these authors wrote. They consent to
get the views of the other fellow. Why
be so narrow and bigoted as not to
set the view points of the Hebrew
classic writer's and some of the history
of their famous men by having the
Bible read in schools?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
BRAZIL FORGED
 ID DEVELOP HER OWN INDUSTRIES

Brazil, wich in past years import ed a large variety of manufactures from the United States, has been forced by war conditions to develop industries of her own until she is now rapidly growing self-suffcient the National Bank of Commerce in New York says in the November is sue of it's magazine, Commerce Monthly. The article says in part:
 More than one-third of the total imports into Brazil during 1918 came from the United States. What share of this consisted of manufac- lures is not yet known, but in 1917 more than half of the total imports from this country was made up of manufactured goods. While the war has increased our productive capa- city until we feel the necessity of finding a market for our surplus manufactured product, it has exerted an equally stimulating effect upon Brazilian industry. The development which has taken place in that coun- try since 1914 would serve as a clas- sical Illustration of the steps by which Standardization occurs in any country.
 "As war cut off the imports of tex
 tiles and clothing, Brazil set out to clothe her own people. Now the ma
 jor portion of Brazilian cotton is con- stunned at home. Between 1915 and 1917 eight mills for the manufacture of knit goods were esta blished in Sac Paulo, and more than seventy
 textile mills of all classes are in op- eration in that that state alone. One million, two hundred thousand hats were made in that district in 1916 The output of footwear in Brazil is now 2O,000,00 pairs a year. A large
 number of plants for making pre- l serves, sweets and chocolates have l begun operation. Corn milling and 1 other manufactures of food products , increased rapidly. In 1914 no lard l was exported from Brazil. In 1918 13,270 tons, valued at about $8,0O0,- | 900, left Brazil for foreign ports. The 1 exportation of refrigerated meats
 as expanded from $500 to 6o,5OC tons.
 '"rhe state of Sac PauIo is the main l center of Brazilian manufacture | During the years from 1915 to 1917 l 323 manufacturing concerns capital l tzed at 8 total of s3,500,00O. or ar | average of over $1O,000 each, were 1 established in that province.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
OLD REICHSTAC BUILDING AGAIN
 IN GOOD SHAPE

Berlin, Nov. 5-(By The Associated Press)-The Reichstag building has undergone a rigorous renovation and has been pronounced again fit for Par liamentary occupation. The work occupied nine months. Tn ridding the great giIded-domed edifice of all traces of the revolution the largest calfbred vacuum cleaners. the most powerful of disinfectants and the deadnest of vernin exterminators were employed.
 While in addition to the damage 1t had undergone, the building contain o7 Q many reminders. unpleasant re- lbrances of the days when civil W, r was waged in Berlin the Nation al Assembly had reasonable excuse for prolonging its sojourn in Weimar But now that disinfectants and ver- min-exterminators have completed their work such excuse no longer ex- istS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
MOTOR TRUCKS
 OVERCOME 0WN
 FUEL PROBLEMS
Handle Distribution of Many Gallons Daily by Auto
 Trucks.

The immense problem of supplying the world with gasoline for use in automobile vehicles is best illustrated by the fact there are over 6.OOO.OOO motor vehicles in the United States today, and the demand is far out reaching the supply. The allied coun- tries of Europe have 35O.O0O motor vehicles. In 1917, in the United States alone there was one motor vehicle to every IS persons. These figures, compiled recently by the re- search department of the Federal Motor Truck Company of Detroit Michigan, give a fair estimate of the immensity of the distribution problem in the oil and gasoline industry.
 In the city of Chicago, there is one vehicle to every B persons. Every one of these cars or trucks must have it's ration of gasoline to enable it to make mileage. A minimum of gal Ions of gasoline per day, which is very conservative, makes over 2,00O- 900 per day to be distributed In addition to this the gasoline must be convenient to the motorist It must be distributed from roadside stations from one end of the country to the other. In every big city there are thousands of oil stations-through shout the rural districts they are dotting the landscape and now even the gen eral store at the cross roads has its gas station.
 The problem of supplying gasoline to these stations has been success fully solved by the motor vehicle it. self, it has worked out its own salva- tion. As an Illustration of the inn mense organization and business equipment which is necessary to per- init you to buy gasoline conveniently let us tell you of one convenient cen tral oil distributing station in Chi cago.
 This station-the Standard Oil (Indiana) plant at 1850 So. Leavitt Street, Chicago, employs 15O men. Here more than 200 motor trucks are serviced, rebuilt, new bodies made for them and the whole organiza- ton works 24 hours per day to keep the trucks on the job supplying gasoline to the wayside stations of this company in Chicago. With the system utilized by this company, this big plant is able to instantly repair a damaged truck; thus the truck is idle a minimum time and the gasoline is kept going into the capacious nav of the motor vehicles tank.
 All this is done to supply Chicago with motor fuel. It Is only a typical example of what is being done in every part of the United States. Upon it's operation and efficiency depends to a certain extent, the low price of gasoline and the constant flow of gasoline which must meet the de- mands of our millions of motor vehicle owners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

Progress toward industrializa ton as a result of the war, so marked in Brazil, has been made in almost every one of those less developed countries of the world which in the past has been looked upon as sure markets for the exportable surplus of stable manufactures from the chief manu- featuring countries. So far as they at tempt to compete with articles of local manufacture, Americans must either meet the local price, offer a bet ter article or develop specialties, the market for which is easier to hold than is the market for staples
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
Attention! Wanted for Cash

Furniture of all kinds. Office furniture, stock of goods and merchandise, every description bought. Let us quote you prices if you have anything to sell. Spot cash. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co.,, 2Ss Fairfiald Ave. R6tf*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
Attention! Cash or Credit
LARGE ASSORTMENT

LARGE ASSORTMENT
 NEW AND SECOND HAND furniture, rugs, beds springs. tables, rocking, Morris and kitchen chairs; pictures, china and glassware, mirrors, vases, Rogers silverware, etc. Call and inspect our stock. Selling at bargain prices. Terms to suit. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co.,. 2S6 Fairfield Ave. R6tf+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
E finance, Real EState and InSulPance
FIELD MARSHAL
 LORD HAIC NOW
 KINGSTON EARL

London, Nov. 4. - Field Marshal Lord Haig does not after all become Earl Haig of Bemersyde," as he had wished, but Earl Haig of King ston,' it is announced. His residence being at Coombe there were objec- tions, it is understood, to the terri torial designation of Bemersyde, the Tweedside seat of the head of his family and remote kinsman, Colonel A. H. Haig.
 There are we'll defined rules as to the assumption of territorial titles, and the lord of a manor can object to a new peer taking his title from a place over which the former has rights"
 Lord Fisher, for example, Wfshed to be Lord Thetford, but his Norfolk manor belonged to w. D. Mackenzie. Lord Strathcona wanted to be Lord Glencoe, but the rights of the ancient MacDonalds stood in the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

While the Reds are agitating on soap boxes, their wives are at home getting red in the face splitting up the kindling wood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

wANTED-At 9C8 Broad
 St, Stratford, Conn. Convenient to all industrial plants in Bridgeport.
 Reasonable rates to workers. G15t"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Building Movers - If you would be interested in a job of moving number of tenement houses in Waterbury, Conn, drop line at once or see B. c. Atwood, 236 Grand St, Waterbury, Conn.
 IA s"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

WANTED TO BUY-Upright Piano, also Victrola and Graphonola- Will pay cash; state price. Box E. care Times. A r If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec ond hand furniture. Louis Fode man, 1449 Main St. Bar. 1038.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture. George Dukas, 261 State St. Phone Bar 10S4. P4al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

AUTO VAN furniture moving. Local and long distance. New York, Hart ford, Worcester, Boston, New Lon don, Provldence; reliable; leaving town at all times; reasonable rates. SIS East Ave. Call Bar. 71284.
 HI al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

W. LIEFF' & SON, dealers in scraI metals, rubber, rags and paper, 61G Main St. Barnum 1927.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

CLOTHING G-Htghest prices paid for mems second hand clothes. Koenig. 957 State St. Barnuna 6328. We buy and sell. R22aIlS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Cohen & Peck, 255 State St. Bar. 4987. G12aI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To- tams. Redfield's old stand. AZ liar rison St. Phone 1O15-2. D21*f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

COSTUMERS, The Elite Company. s--e>eests11nes to rent for Balls. Mas -Sa5es and Parties, 327 Fairfield
 Rridgeport, Conn Phone Phone Barnum 1912. G IS dS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

W. H. FRAZIER-LocaI and long dis tance express and light trucking, 745 Union Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

WE BUY mems second hand clothing. Call at 94 Congress St. Drop postal or phone. We Call David Geist. Barnum 9S4-4. R15all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

Ek SIDE JUNK co. pays highest
 V, for rags. rubber, paper. met al iron and furniture. 14 Evfls Lane. Bar. 2351-4. L13ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

EASTERN MOTOR TRUCKING and Storage Go, 46 Kossuth St. Daily trips New York, Newark and Phil- adeIphia. Springfield and Worcester. Phone Bar. 3612-2- H1Sf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

FRANK IZZO, local and long distancs trucking. Up-to-date storage wace- house ea- furniture, pianos, rner- cnandtse. autos, etc. Fireproot vaults. Best care guaranteed. Safety, superior service and satisfaction our motto. 4S3 William St. Barnum zT55. Bridgeport SSal@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

ACME TRUCKING .-F'urniturs
 moving and general trucking. Local and long distance. Factory com
 tracts solicited. Tel StratfOrd 9 I-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
ON THE TRAIL OF THE MOTION PICTURE
In Which the Rod
Is Not Spared

but think that day is a long way off,"
His recent work bears this deter
mination. In Screencraft's production
of Richard Harding Davis's "The
Trap," Rod was Doc Sloan, the villain.
be content to settle down and stay put,
Worlds "Love and Woman" shows him
to good advantage in bad picture, in
which he plays the lead. And when
Mollie King is seen on the screen again
in Greater Than Love-" we expect to
be more than mildly sympathetic to
the deserving young lover who loses
out.
H. B. Warner is Rods faoritc actor.
ellis work has an inexplicable depth
to it-thc force of his rage and the
finer shades Of his gentler emotions are
unusually rare on the stage or screen.
He doesn't make faces or throw fits, and
yet his hands, and, in fact, his whole
body, are most gracefully one in show
ing his feelings"
No, Rod isn't married and he says
he never shall be. He is afraid Of
the divorce courts, which sounds like
mighty poor excuse to us.
"No man" we said sternly, "has a
right to shirk his duties just because
he is afraid he will find them un-
pleasant"
Still he doesn't have much time for
such things because he rides every
day no matter how early nor how late,
and he swims and rows "and also
play cowboy pool" said Rod.
"Did you invent it?" we asked
sweetly, because we never heard CT
it,"
But it isn't half so exciting as it
sounds. 1t is only cross between
pool and billiards.
BY this time it was raining as it
never had rained before, and although
we live ony three blocks from Rec
tors, as the crow flies, Rod ordered for
us the best looking taxi, all lined
with white like a movie stars town
car.
"Is there anything else you want US
to say?" we asked as a parting shot,
out of the window.
ooh, yes!" he called back. "Tell
them how to spell La R-o-c-q-u-e.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

we'll dressed that when we saw him we
could only think of Solomon. There is
10 reason why he shouldn't be, of
course, only we have become so used to
seeing art going around in year before
last suits and last weeks collars that
we we're bewildered by so much mag
Gi.iccnce.
After that first George Ade picture
Rod had been lost to US untilhGoldwyn
discovered his possibilities as lead
ing man for Mabel Normand. So we
asked him about the apparent lapse.
"I've not been away from pictures at
all since l left the Garrick Players. a
Chicago stock company, to join Es-
senay," ne said. "But is no wonder
YOU didn't recognize me. Soon after
my first picture l was taken from lead
ing roles and assigned to character
parts, such as had played on the stage.
with white hair and whiskers s"-Rod
didn't tell US his exact age, but he did
say that wisdom tooth was troubling
him, and that may be significant. How
ever, three years ago he came to New
York and Paramount. Paramount, he
tells US, was just to serve as further
training to help fit him for the perfec-
ton in his work that he is trying to
approach.
II plan to shift from one company to
another after each picture, so as to get
the benefits of the long experience OF
the many players and directors with
whom / work. Perhaps some day I'll
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Ne,o Film Company Formed

Theodore C. DIETRICH announces the
formation of new producing company,
especially organized to picturize the
famous novels of Louis Joseph Vance,
with Doris Kenyon in the stellar
roles.
The new company, which has just
been incorporated at Albany, is known
as DIETRICH Beck, Inc. Associated with
Mr.. DIETRICH will be Arthur r. Beck.
The new concern has contracted to
make from four to six productions
a year from the stories Of Louis Jo-
seph Vance. The first of Mr. Vance S
stories to be produced in the series
will be his most famous book, "The
Bandbox," which originally appeared in
"Munsey's Magazine"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Universal Releases for
The Fail Programme

Twelve new pictures are to be re-
leased by Universal in it's fall pro-
gramme. The series will be known
as the Special Attraction Series,
brand name long famous among Uni
versal products.
On August IL the first of the big
dozen series will be released. 1t is
the famous Joseph Medill Patterson
story, "a Little Brother of the Rich"
Frank Mayo, J. Barney Sherry and
Kathryn Adams are starred.
Harry Carey, Universal's Western
actor, who has won his way into the
hearts of photoplaygoers through
his excellent portrayals of Western
types and characters, is the star of
the second of the series, "The Ace
aof the Saddle" The story was writ
ten by Frederick J. Jackson.
The third picture is said to be a
surprise to all concerned. Universal
has secured Olive Tell to lead in the
picture "The Brat" which was writ
ten by the noted authors Richard
Harding Davis and Jules Goodman.
"The Woman Under Cover" starring
FRITZ Brunette, is the fourth of the
series.
Monroe Salisbury will be the star
Of the fifth of the series. The story
of "Sundown Trail" was written by
]. G. Hawks. Alice Elior, who has been
cast as Salisbury's leading woman in
many other Universal productions, will
again be seen opposite him.
"The Brute Breaker" a story of the
Northwest country, will be the sixth
production. Frank Mayo and Kathryn
Adams will be starred in this feature
Common Property" is the title Of
the seventh of the series of twelve
This is a story by Elliott Clawson
RobcrtsAnderson, we'll known to screen
patrons, will be the star of Common
Property" Colleen Moore will be the
leading woman.
Loot Saturday Evening Post
story, written by Arthur Somers
Roche, will be one Of the series. An
other one of the Mary MacLaren pro
ductions which will be included ir
this series is the screen version OF
"Auld Jeremiah" taken from the novel
cite written by Henry C. Rowland
Dave Butler will be the leading mar
for Miss MacLaren.
The second Harry Carey production
will be produced under the title Of
"Jim OF the Ranges" R. B. Lancaste,
;s the author of the story. Gloris
Hope will have the leading feminine
role.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Maj. Hughes en- Route for Vest

Eminent Authors Pictures is really
doing what it said it was to do-allow-
ing the author to cooperate in every
thing connected with the filming of his
play.
The fact that Major Rupert Hughes
is on his way to the Goldwyn studios
in California proves this.
"The Cup Of Fury" is the first pic
ture to be made by the new organiza-
ton, sponsored by Rex Beach and Sam
uel Goldwyn. For month past Major
Hughes, with the assistance Of Eve Un-
sell, has been working on the contin-
uity. More material than could be
crowded into seven reels is available
and so to rearrange the scenes the
author is going west to consult with
the scenario staff and directors.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
By Harriette Underhill

The real reason that we noticed Rod
La Rocque at first was because he
looked and acted like Charlie Ray, and
the reason he noticed us at first was
because we said so when we reviewed
his first Goldwyn picture.
Of course, that was not the first time
we had seen Rod. We saw him years
ago in one of George AIDES fables which
Essenay put on the screen; but al
though at that time he was so young
he was not so beautiful, for he played
only character parts. AS the adver-
tisements say: give years ago he
was tottering old man Of sixty; now
he is tall, handsome youth of twenty
two" And this is literally true.
One day recently Mr.. La Rocque in
vited US to have tea with him at Rec
tors. We chose Rector's because it is
nice and quiet, and one can sit and talk
(sarcasm). We felt sure that Rod had
asked us because we had said that he
reminded us of Charlie Ray, and our
conjecture proved true.
"That was the real reason" he ad-
mitted, "but now that know you i'm
mediately ask you again" In spite of
the fact that he is real artist, Mr.. La
ROGUE is polite and we'll dressed and
all that sort of thing. In fact, he is SO