davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-07
LAUND DRY
~BRookINos, 8. D.

All kinds Of laundry work done
neatly and promptly and l hope in
this manner to merit the patron.
age OF the public. Give me . trial.
o0oNo VINO cHoNo
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
GRAY COATS READY
FOR ANNUAL REUNION
Twenty Veterans Get Out Confederate
Regalia.

The gray uniforms of '61 are back
in vogue. There is a great polishing
of Confederate brass buttons in Pen
sacola, for veterans of Camp Ward are
all set for the big heunion in Atlanta
When the train pulls out from the
l.. & n. station next Monday at noon.
the honor place will be assigned to
twenty southern heroes. who will be
guests for the trip of the Pensacola
chapter United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. The efforts of Mrs. Franli
d. Tracy and Miss Daisy Hyer in es-
tablishing a reunion fund have made
this possible.
Veterans who have already regis
tered for the trip are 1t. ]. n. Eubanks.
Lit o. C. Mcvoy, Lit. F. c. Bombay
adjutont w. A. Rawls. 1t. Col. ]. NJ
Tate, chaplain first brigade; Lit Col
J. S. Strickland. j. r. Bradley, Major
T. J. Roberts, II. S. Cooper. III. c.
Flowers, II. w. Jones, $ A. Mccall
j. f. Rigby. Charles M. Williams.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
DOUGHBOYS RETURN WITH,
HIGH IDEALS HOME GIRLS
Cause for Fright Expressed by South
ern Newspaper Woman.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 25-It sounds
queer TO say that an American girl was
more frightened when she came back
to America than when she went to
France. but Miss Julia Belle Brown, a
southern newspaper woman. who served
the Y. NJ C. A. overseas. declares she
feels u5S that way about it.
VIII?
Because" answers Miss Brown, '.the
doughboys' ideal of American women
Is So terribly high. They have set the
home girls up on a pedestal and have
worshipped them. because they were so
far away. IL was a case where distance
really did lend enchantment 10 the view
But it's enough to frighten any Ameri-
can girl who knows this doughboys'
ideal of her, when she stops to con-
slider how she is going to live up to it,
II don't think" she adds. that she II
be able TO realize il. no matter how hard
she tries. And the doughbcy will just
have to accept her as she Is adjusting
hImsef as he did when he changed his
life from American conditions m those
of the army and France"
Miss Brown ought to know what the
doughboys' thoughts are. for she had
splendid opportunity to observe over
s. c.. and her desk on the Chattanooga
seas. When she left her home in Marion.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29

The story is clean, breezy and fas
cinating, with just enough heart in
terest to make it appeal to all classes
The plot is absorbing. the characters
human ones. each actor portraying to
the best of his ability-which is some
ability when you consider the cast in
the picture-the role he assumes.
Marie, Ltd" is the story of girl
who coming east to help her mother in
her fashionable millinery establish
ment. On the train she meets Blair
Carson, who falls in love with her on
sight. They promise to see much of
each other, but things do not material
ize as they expected. Colonel Lambert
an old roue, falls in love with Drina
and her mother is anxious that she
marry him. How Blair saves Marie
and her daughter from a very en-
barrassing position is told with tact
and skill in the following chapters
of the story.
Among those in the cast are Frank
Losee, Leslie Austen, Mrs. Gertrude
Hillman and Josephine whitten. Ken
neht Webb directed the picture.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29

Dor conference may help to ease liv-
ing conditions everywhere
At present European countries are
watching one another suspicious with
regard to Industrial activities he
said. "If one nation adopts an eight
hour day and others continue the ten
hour day policy, the eight-rour day
hation is going to suffer serious dis
advantage in reducted production.
with consequent loss all around.
IF a general agreement with re-
gard to the number Of work hours
per week is reached, it will mean gen.
orally improved conditions Coming
to an agreement internationally in the
matter of wages will be infinitely more
difficult-living conditions vary so
widely In different countries. I doubt
much that the conference will be able
to establish international Industrial
standards as high as the best national
standard
Mr.. Bv1er was not prepared to say
whether or not German and Austrian
visitors to the conference will be ad-
mitted as delegates. 1t is a question
yet to be decided. he said.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
Alice Brady in marie, Ltts, Isis
TODAY.

Marie, Ltd" Alice Brady's latest
picture whicr can be seen at the Isis
theatre today, is assuredly one of the
best pictures she has ever made. Miss
Brady is cast in a role for which she is
well fitted. and gives an admira bic
Characterization of the girl who gave
up a promising career to take a posi-
tion in her mothers fashionable milli-
merry establishment on Fifth avenue.
All the true metropolitan atmos-
phere u seen in this remarkably real
istic story. Traffic crowded, people
filled Fifth avenue, the exclusive hat
shop OF Marie, Ltd" train hold-up-
all are true to life and furnish excel
lent background for this clever and
versatile Select star.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29

Times to go to France. she eventually
found herself in the little town OF ST
Loubes where she turned an old stone
dance hall into combination churcn'
theatre and canteen. For many montnS
Miss Brown was the pal and companion
OF the troops quartered near the town
and later, when st. Loubes lay In the
homeway pathway of the E. E. F., she
talked to thousands OF doughboys every
week.
Now she is home again. but-on her
own confession. more frightened" than
she ever was in France.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
FIXING 48-HOUR
WEEK ALL OVER
WORLD PLANNED

Continued from Page One
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

& z & HIRE sgEas asggg gg q
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29

Captain Harper and Lieutenant Nc
Clure, of the police department,
brought in five negro gamblers Sat-
urday night. The men were engaged
in a nice little sociable game Of stud
poker when the officers so rudely in
terrupted them. it is alleged. Two of
them Immediately paid their fines
when they reached the station, but
this morning.
Edward. the 7-year-old son of Cap
tain Harper. of the police department.
underwent an operation for adenoids
and the removal of his tonsils by
DIR. Quina at the Pensacola hospital
Saturday afternoon. The youngster is
resting comfortably and his recovery
is speedily expected.
T. Macarthur. a white boy, was ar
rested yesterday near GicDavid by
Sheriff Van Pelt on the charge OF
stealing motor bicycle from the West
Government street rental station. The
youth was brought to the county Jail
early in hte afternoon and locked up.
Charles B. Hervey. manager of the
San Carlos. will return this morning
from a western trip. With Mrs. Her
vey he has spent some time in Cali
fornia, Yellowstone Park and other
places.
F. d. Wright. port captain of the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company. and
Mrs. Wright have arrived from Massa-
chusetts and are making their home
on Bayou Texar.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
X. OF C.. ELECTS
John Massey is New Grand kniaht.

Pensacola Council. No. TT, knights
or Columbus, met Thursday night and
elected officers. John Massey is the
new Grand Knight; Carl Hoffma n,
Deputy Grand Knight; r. C. Willough-
by. Chancellor; Theo. Pfefferle, War
den; w. A. Gahlenbecll. Financial Sec
retary; Theo. Diaz, Recording Secre-
tary.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
Dorothy Gish Furnishes Fun in New
Picture, Nobody Home

IL you had just walked under a
ladder had seen the moon over the
wrong shoulder and had your path
crossed by black cat, would IL sur
prise you If things began to happen:
Dorothy Gish. in her new picture.
Nobody Home" at the Isis theatre
tomorrow. is very suspicious
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29

love with their best man. Ralph
live with their best man. Ralph
Graves, George Fawcett and Rodoiph
Valentino are included In the strong
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29

cast supporting Miss Gish. Nobody
Home" is one of tho lIveiiest little
In which this popular star
has yet appeared.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29

young lady, and after all these por-
tents. 1t seemed the most natural
thing in the world to become mixed
up in a funny tangle with a newly
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-29
NOTICE.

Owln9 10 the Increased cost OF material
and labor the price Of shoeing horses
viii be So 90 per SET after Sa-1- asYlh hc.. ag
c. A. BRIGGS.
ED LEE
JOS. WEEKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
PedricktOwn PenciIingS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township 9

Miss Emma Walker, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Albert Risner.
Mrs. Mary Smith spent Friday with
Mrs. John Path at Carneys Point.
About m hundred and fifty went
on the Baptist excursion to Wildwood
on Friday from here.
Harry NJ. Green started Thursday
on a business trip to Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry johnson and
Mrs. Ruth Justice are spending some
time at Ocean Grove.
Lewis Coonabs has returned from
the hospital where he has been suffer-
ing with an injured leg. He is doing
nicely.
Nh. and Mrs. William Burk and
daughter, Martha, spent the weekend
in Atlantic City
Mrs. William Flemings aid daugh-
tors, Evelyn and Josephine, are spend
ing a week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lewis Peachy spent Sunday in
Vineland visiting relatives.
Miss Ruth Ellis is spending her va
catin in Atlantic City.
Miss Theln-a Waters entertained a
company of young people on Friday
evening in honor of the Misses Helen
Hays, Laura Riddle, of Langhorn, Pa;
Ethel McFall and Ann McFall, of Eas-
ton, Pa.
Erwin Cunard is spending a week in
Atlantic City.
James Sparks and family, of Salem,
spent the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Flora Springer and daughter
have returned to Miami, Florida, after
spending a month here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Crispin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. George Justice, are spending
a week at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, of Cam
den, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reymer motor
ed to Wildwood on Friday and spent
the weekend.
Harry Gaventa, a Pedricktown boy,
is on a business trip for duPonts, in
Washburn, Wis, and expects to go TO
Montana and Washington before he
returns.
Mrs. Oliver Citizens ard Mrs. Harry
Kerchner are spending sometime at
Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sailor and daugh-
ter, Rena, motored to Malaga on Sun
day, and attended the Camp Meeting.
Mrs. Catherine Cooney entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean
and son William, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Coney and son Thonas, all of Philadel-
phia.
Miss May Cunard is spending a
week at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Earl Parker, of Paulsboro, and
children, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kregler.
Miss Dorothy Leonard is spending a
week in Philadelphia with relatives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Child Welfare Notes

1t is easier to keep the baby well
than to cure him after he is sick.
To correct the evil which underlies
a high infant mortality rate, we must
face all the great social questions OF
our age.
Infant mortality is something
frightful. Of all the children born in
civilized countries nearly n quarter
die before they reach the age OF one
year; more than one-third before they
reach the age Of five years, and ne
half before they r fifteen.
President Wilson, in his letter OF
January, 1919, to Secretary of Labor
Wilson, inaugurating children's year,
said:
"Next to the duty of doing every
thing possible for the soldiers at the
front, there could be, it seem to me,
no more patriotic duty than protect
ing the children, who constitute ne
third III population.
"The success of the efforts made in
England in behalf of the children is
evidenced by the fact that the infant
death rate in England for the second
year of the war was the lowest In her
history.
81 am very glad that the same pro-
cesses are being set afoot in this coun-
try, and l heartily approve the plan
of the Children's Bureau for making
the second year of the war n OF
united activity on behalf of children,
and in that sense a children's year..
II trust that the year will not only
see the goal reached by saving one
hundred thousand lives of infants and
young children, but that the work may
so successfully develop as to set up GER
tain irreducible minimum standards
for the health, education and work OF
the American child"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Chamber of

A special meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce was called for last Mon
day night by President Gentieu and
about 70 members responded.
The purpose of the meeting was to
consider a proposition from a respon-
sible firm of manufacturers in Phila-
delphia to locate a branch of their in
dustry in Penns Grove if a building
can be provided for them. They want
a fireproof structure 5Ox100 feet in a
good location. They offer a yearly
rental of $1,000 under a guarantee for
five years with an option to purchase
at the expiration of the lease.
In order to handle this important
proposition promptly a committee was
appointed to look up desirable Ioca-
tons. ascertain approximate cost of
construction and have such informa-
ton in shape to make an intelligent
report at a special meeting to be held
this friday evening at the usual
place.
The Finance Committee will very
likely present a plan for financing the
proposition, a meeting having been
called by Chairman R. F. Willis of the
Committee on Industries for that pur-
pose.
The concern manufactures women's
apparel of a high grade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29

The Strouse-Baer Co., of Baltimore,
have secured all the sewing machine
operators they need at present for
their branch factory which they will
open in the French's Grove rink
building next month. They were also
successful in securing all the. men
they needed.
Several girls have gone to Balti-
more to be instructed in the work
when they will return to Penns Grove
and become instructors in the factory
here.
The firm manufactures MILDLY
blouses and children's dresses, known
to the trade as Jack Tar Toys"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Babes In The Woods

Senator" Chas. L. Smith, Post
master Thomas E. Hunt, President of
Council Howard Borden and plain citi-
zens Harry v. Summerill and Hollis
F. Ashcraft took an auto trip on Sum
day into an unknown country. In
their peregrinations along the shore
between Anglesea and Cape May they
got lost among the swashes and sand
finally wound up on an unchartered
back road that had its terminus in a
swamp. After a narrowing expert
ence with mosquitoes, 18th amend
ment thirst and other things they
emerged into civilization and eventu-
ally found their way home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
DIAMOND DUST
How They Stand

Results Of Last Weeks Games
August 22nd-Mechanical l, Engi-
neering 0. l..
August 25th-Chemical 7, Engineer
ing 0
August 26th-Mechanical 9, Opera
ting 3.
Schedule For The Coming Week
September 2nd-Chemical VS. Oper-
at;ng.
September 3rd-Mechanical VS. En-
cheering.
September 4th-Mechanical VS. OPP
Grating.
September 5th-Chemical VS. Engi-
neering.
TIE past week has held plenty of
thrill for the fans of the "great ma
tional pastime" in the Dye Works.
The Mechanics have increased their
lead over the Engineering team by de-
feating the Engineers OF last Friday,
and the Operating team on Tuesday.
Chemical helped them along, and in
cidentally furnished one of the sur
prises of the season by shutting out
the Engineers on Monday to the tune
of 7 to O.
The game On Friday between the
Mechanics and the Engineers was hot
ly contested by both sides. Goslin
and Ogden pitched good ball land it
was Ogden's hard luck that gave the
Mechanics their one I'll in the second
inning. Goslin held the Engineers
down to four hits and the fast infeld-
ing of Biting and Clauser helped to
keep them from scoring.
The score by innings:
Mechanical. 49,. % 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Engineers ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 90
General Grant led his team to its
first victory of this half Of the season
on Monday by shutting out the Engi-
neers. And may we note right here
that although they have been defeat
ed in every other game, the Chemical
team never accepted a beating like Z
to OK Congratulations, Chief. Attic
Caskey pitched a good game of ball,
the Chemicals hit him, and hit him
when hits meant runs. The score by
innings was:
Engineering. .........0 90 W
Chemical. ......... 3 0 VI
The Operators gave way to the Me-
chanics early in the game on Tuesday,
by giving them a three run lead in the
first inning. The game went the full
seven innings with a final score of Me-
chanical 9, Operating g..
Operating. ........O L %
Mechanical ..........3 %
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
County Hospital Opening
Memorial to Soldiers and Sailors
Dedicated in Salem on
Saturday.

The plans for the dedication exer-
cises preliminary to the opening of
the Salem County Memorial Hospital,
have been arranged.
The exercises will take place in
front of the hospital beginning at 2.30
o'clock tomorrow Saturday after
moor and to these services the citizens
of Salem County are invited. This in
vitation is being extended through the
press of the County and it is expected
that there will be representatives
present from every section.
The program, as arranged, will be
as follows:
Mayor Grier presiding.
Music-Twelfth Regiment Band.
Prayer-Rev. William Tatlock,
Woodstown.
neutrality-suspicious. H. Chew,
President of the Hospital Association.
Reply-Howard Shoemaker, Veteran
of World War.
Music-Band.
Address-Mr. Edward L. Farr, Pres
idept of Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Music-Band.
Address-Rev. John Handley, of
Long Branch, formerly Chaplain u. S.
Artillery.
Music-Band.
Followed by public inspection of
Hospital Building until s P. NJ.
During the early hours of the public
inspection the Twelfth Regiment Band,
which has volunteered its service for
the occasion, will play a concert in
front of the building.
The public when it enters the Hos
pital Building will find that it is one
of the most complete and up-to-date
institutions in this section Of the State.
The interior of the building has been
~attractively painted in cheerful colors
and every convenience known to a
modern hospital has been procured in
the way of equipment.
As one enters the main door there
will appear the dedication tablets, one
bearing the inscription "Salem County
Memorial Hospital, 1919" and others
the words Dedicated to the Soldiers
and Sailors from Salem County Who
Participated in the World War;"
By far the most attractive room in
the Hospital building will be the
magnificent Sun Parlor, which has
been built on top of the roof of the
ear building. This room was a gift
of Mrs. H. L~oudensiager as a me-
mortal to her husband, the late Con-
gresham Loudenslager.
In the wards, on the first floor, will
be found beds donated by the lodges
and other organizations in Salem.
Many persons have either donated
articles or given their services to the
Hospital, and these donations will be
recorded in the annual report.
One of the most useful things which
the Hospital will be able to use will be
the ambulance donated by the Salem
County Chapter of the Red Cross.
The entire institution is a credit to
the generosity of the people of Salem
county, and it will fill one of the great
est needs of this community, as well
as proving a worthy memorial to the
soldiers and sailors of the county who
served their country so well in the
Great World War.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Welcome Home Celebration

The celebration in honor of their re-
turned soldier boys by citizens of
Lower Penns Neck township at Penns-
vile next Wednesday, promises to be
n of the greatest affairs the place
has ever had, for every citizen seems
to be entering heart and soul into the
occasion and have prepared a fine pro-
gram.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Freebooter Edward A. Heron,
chairman, with DIR. S. Irving Gala
han, of Woodstown, as his aide. He
is a former Pennsville boy. Others on
the COMMITTEES are Earl Kennedy, Will
Kennedy, Albert Trumbull, William
Davis, Ward Weatherby, William
Wright, Isaac Wright, John Powers,
John C. Moore, Charles Casperson,
jeremiah A. English, Howard Norton.
The celebration will begin with a
parade at 6 P. NJ, led by the 18th
Regiment band. Forty boys from the
township went into the World War
and all will be in the parade.
The members of the Lower Penns
Neck Branch of the Salem County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will also march.
At the conclusion of the parade a
sumptuous repast will be given the
boys at the pavilion in River View
Park and the entertainment will also
be held there. The principal speaker
will be Professor w. D. Dengler, of
Philadelphia, who has recently been
retired from the United States service.
All the citizens of the County are
cordially invited
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
To A Dreamer

Hard hearted and unmerciful is the
world, that is true;
Relentless and a hard task-master, too.
And to a youthful dreamer who is
starting in life,
She seems a strong impeachment in his
future strife.
But you're wrong, youthful dreamer,
wholly wrong,
Though the trail is sometimes very,
very long.
There are wonderful n~ever-ceasing
chances it will bring
To those that have ambition-'tis a
perpetual spring
Of wealth, happiness, honor and fame
And a chance to make a never for
getful name.
By John Sites, Jr.
Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Every Dye Worker Should Read 1t

1t is hoped the employees at the dye
works are reading carefully the con
tinued article appearing every week
in the Record written by A. Mitchell
Palmer, Alien Property Custodian.
His exposures of the German methods
whereby they absolutely controlled the
distribution and manufacture of dyes
and allied products in the United
States is a revelation which every dye
worker should know. Others will also
profit by reading it, but it is of par
ticular value from an educational
point. of view to the men who are now
so vitality important to the building up
of this great industry in this country.
The more the workmen know about
this vile conspiracy the more they will
be inspired to prevent Germany from
ever dominating the industry in the
future.
Read it and become as loyal Amer
leans as the Germans were to their
father-land and its industries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Penns Grove Again Mayorless

Mayor Arthur H. Smith packed his
grip last Sunday morning and quietly
slipped out of town, and for a second
time within a short period Penns Grove
is without a Mayor.
Mayor Smith is making a motor
trip to Boston and vicinity and is ac-
companied by Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Tuft. A postcard re-
ceived from the Mayor while at New
Haven, Conn.,, says they are having a
fine time.
Howard Borden, President of Coun-
Gil, is acting as Mayor in Mr.. Smiths
absence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
Child's Welfare Station

A child welfare consultation station
has been established by the Depart
ment of Health in Community Hall.
Clinics will be held every Thursday
afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock. All
mothers are cordially invited to bring
their babies. Advice and complete
physical examination will be given by
doctor and nurse in attendance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-29
w C. T. u. Meetings

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has resumed holding their regu-
larg meetings each week. :.
The annual County Convention will
be held in Bethel M. p. Church, Penns
Grove, September 18th.
, 1919-12-22
Frcs. 100000
End Appointed Member.
Frederiksted. December LIST. 1919.

Frederiksted. December LIST. 1919.
End Appointed Member (NoW intro
duced the Money Bill saying, Mr.. Chair
man. The office of Government has been
established by ordinance nearly two years
ago, but up to the present time that
Office has been filled by the Director of
Police. | personally think it a bad policy
to have the two offices united. the office
Of Government Attorney should be sep
arated from the office of the Director of
Police. l therefore introduce and ask
members to further this Money ELL.
LIST. Member for Christiansted Country
District ~(StakenaGnN) remarked: Mr..