davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
N~,44~~ e..
Movie Lover.

a0vtc Lover.
Dear Miss Lee: My friends say that I would
make . good motion picture actress. VIII 20,
please tall me II ths5 take pictures here an
IL they need any extras at this timet-A MOVIE
LOVER
knowledge, in this city. There are
places where they train people to act
in such productions. however. and II
you SO desire. will send you the
names of those places upon receipt Of
a self-addressed. stamped envelope
There are. of course. such places as
you desire In New York, but you
should have some other means Of sup
port
Blackheads.
Dear Miss Lss: Csn you advise me VIA,
home remedy 70 uss to remove blackheadsf wheu
the Navy Department was employing girls did
married women have to have their husbands
consent bsfcre getting a postoni-F. J.
Battle your face with extremely ho,
towels until the skin becomes very
warm and red. Repeat this several
times and then rub the blackheads
out with a turkish towels. To close
the pores rub ice upon the skin. II
the girl was under 81 her husband $
consent was required.
Breakfast.
Dear Miss Lee: What ara good menus for
breakfast for school children'-D. C.
According to the Department of
Agriculture the following menus are
to be recommended for children:
/. Orange. oatmeal, milk and
sugar, egg. toast. milk.
2. Prunes. cream of wheat, egg.
milk.
3. Toasted graham bread in milk
egg.
Possible Reason.
Dear Miss Lee; My fancee's sister always
seems to expect US to take her with US when
vc go to any place Of entertainment. don't
object to the expense and would he willing TO do
this occasionally. but usually wouid prefer that
my sweetheart and l went alone Is it fair for
this girl to e1pect thisI How can l avoid it
without offending anyopef-G.
No. it is not fair for the girl to ex-
pect to accompany you and her sister
so frequently. Perhaps the girl does
this because she has a small circle
of friends II you would introduce
her to some of your men friends.
doubtless she would receive other in
vitations besides your own and you
would be relieved Of this responsible
ity.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Does Love Come After Marriage.
By DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
Icnrrn The Nleel nhiateN

marriage if he is lovable. because
she is always studying him. but a
man retains the impression all Of
his life that he had of the woman
he married because he never takes
the trouble to study her. II he
married a woman with whom he
was fascinated. he is apt to still
stay fascinated even after her
wand is broken and her magic
spilled.
Besides which all OF the circum-
stances of a woman's life draws her
towards her husband. while the
conditions of a mans life separates
him from his wife. And that is
why 1t is that a woman often falls
in love with her husband. but a
husband rarely falls in love with
his wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

Challis and voile are the unusual
and lovely combination used in the
frock shown in the accompanying il
lustration. The tunic is of rose flow
cred white challis with a band OF
rose voile and sleeves and underslip
of solid colors. White buttons ana
white taffeta ribbon sash complete
the gown
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Military Police.

Military Police.
Dear Miss Lee: VIII you please publish In
your column when the military police are expect-
ed homei-O A. W.
If you will give me the number Of
the organization you are Interested
in l will be glad to furnish you with
the desired information.
Gift to Teacher.
Dear Miss Lee: We you'd like to know .
suitable Eift for our school tsaeher-A CLASS.
l believe your teacher would Alike
something useful that she could keep
for long time to remember you by.
would suggest a nice silk umbrella
preferably black. with an attractive
handle. A good handbag or an over
night case are useful and very at
tractive.
Small for Her Age.
Dear Mis Leo: am = girl Is but an as
small as 10 or II year old girls. Should l dress
according to my age size?-BETTY.
Until you are at least II, I would
suggest that you leave your age out
of the question. You will look much
more attractive dressed according to
your size just now. While this may
seem a calamity at present. as you
grow older you will find your size an
asset toward dressing well.
when VIII He Return.
Dear Miss Lee: My brother was sent 70 a
college in France. Upon the completion Of his
course, will he be assigned TO his former reg
nentr II so when are the engineers eTpected
home!-S. 3. p.
The War Department could give
me no definite information on this
subject. In such cases soldiers
probably may return as casuals.
though 1t is highly probable that
they win return to the organiza-
tion to which they were formerly
attached. The War Department in
forms me that the Second engi-
pcers are not assigned
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
THEY'RE RICH IN LINEN

Linen bedding is a great luxury to
the American housewife who tries to
be contented with cotton sheets en-
hroidered and trimmed, and saves her
linen pieces for company. But in
Lithuania, where fax is a hourishing
product and factories are not plenti-
full. every housewife has her chests
full of linen bedding, beautiful. fine,
handmade material that would dc
American beds more than proud.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
DELICIOUS DESSERT.

To make a good>dessert to serve
with biscuits or waters. put enough
marmalade or jelly in a large shall
low dish. to serve everyone. Whip
cream cheese, mixed with a little
cream. until light and foamy. and
heap this around the Jelly.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Virgimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers' Questions

Children must play. Of course the little tot
just can't keep clean when spending the day
with mothers friends or pienieking in the park,
so someone has invented the outfit that hides
all signs of dirt
This is the "three-in-one," and is the cutest
little romper dress with a double waistband
The whole affair is very simple. The little
skirt which buttons on to the bodice discloses
the bloomers Of the little rompers when re-
moved The kiddie can play on the grass or
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
swETT-sTEyENsoN
WEDDING TOMORROW,

SWETT-STEVENsO
WEDDING TOMORROW.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick KimbaII
SWEET have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Edith
Clark. to Mr.. Charles Stevenson to-
morrow evening. June rs, at 8 o'clock,
In old" st. Johns Church. The cere-
mony will be followed by a recep-
tion and supper in the home of the
oride's orother-in-law and sister Mai
and Mrs. Robert Y. Sullivan, on Brown
street. Miss SWEET will be attended
by her sister. Mrs. Sullivan, as matron
OF homer. and four bridesmaids-Miss
Mary Minnix. Miss Lillian Palmer.
OF Quantico. Va; Miss Beth Lowmsn
and Miss Ruby Ridenhower. The best
man will be Capt. John Lester Van
dergrift. U. S. A, recently returned
from overseas. and the ushers WIN
be Mr.. Edmund Bacon, of New Ha-
ven. Conn; Mr.. John F. Richter ir
Mr.. Frank ]. Bergin and Mr.. William
r. Winslow.
Mrs Albert l. Mills, who has been
at Fort Myer spending a Fortnight
with her daughter. Mrs E. p Law
son, has gone to Wellesley. Mass She
is at Toner Court, wellesley College
attending the church conferences lee.
lures. She expects to 60, on June 20.
10 Hague-on-Lake-Georg to snend
the month of July. Her SON, Lieut..
Col Chester P. Mills, is expected 10
return from France In July or August
He was recently decorated by MARSHAL
Petain and made a chevalier OF the
Legion Of Honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

floor hearts when it's time home the little
skirt buttons hiding all of the soled bloomers.
Most of these boomeomper combinations made from
materials The bodice usually of striped plaid gngham
and the bloomefs and skirt of the plain.
The style be slightly varied either with fancy buttons
Dutch pockets,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Memorial Hospital Opening

The Salem County Memorial Hsspi-
tai will be dedicated and opened for
inspection of the public on Saturday
afternoon, August 80.
The hospital will receive it's first
patient on the following Monday,
which is Labor Day.
Few hospitals in the State have
ever been opened with such complete
pital which the people of Salem County
have erected to the memory of her sons
who served their country in the various
branches of the service during the late
war.
The dedication exercises viii be held
in front of the hospital beginning at
$50 o'clock and will take up about
one hour. The speakers will be Chap
lain John Handy who served in
France, returning home last May,
and President Farr, of the Cooper hos
pital who has taken a great interest in
the Memorial Hospitals progress.
Immediately after the exercises the
hospital will be thrown open for the
inspection.
Everybody in the county should take
advantage of this opportunity to view
this memorial to the glory of the ons
of Salem, for after Saturday, August 80
the hospital will be IN a business basis
and conducted under rules as are all
other hospitals and visits to it can
only be made in accordance with the
regulations.
At a meeting of the Board Of Mama
gers Miss Alma Baker, of Hancecks
Bridge, who is a graduate of Mckinley
Hospital, Trenton, was selected as sec
ond nurse, while Miss Josephine Ell
well, of Salem, was chosen to be assist
ant to the Superintendent, Miss
Nicholson. Both young ONE come
highly recommended by physicians and
by the hospital stats under whom they
have served.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Opening Sing Postponed

The shower which came up about 8
o'clock on Friday night prevented the
holding of the first of the Community
Sings to be held at the ball field.
Conductor Nilsson and his forces
were on hand and the goodly number
of the Penns Grove and Carneys Point
music lovers we're assembling when
old Jupiter Pluvius put a damper on
the proceedings. Mr.. Nilsson does not
want any of the excellent voices IN
the community ruined by singing in
the rain and it was decided to postpone
the opening Community Sing until
this friday evening, August %. So
everybody is expected to be at the ball
field at 7.45 and help to make the
first Community Sing a memorable
one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
4 New Industry Wants Help

The Strouse-Baer Co., of Balti-
more, Md, will open a factory for the
manufacture of MILDLY blouses and
children's dresses in the dancing pa
vilion in French's Grove. They will
REQUIRE at least so sewing machine
operators to start and several expert
enced instructors. They will start OPP
and supervisors. They will start OPP
Grating in the latter part OF Septem-
Der. In the meantime their represen-
tatives will interview all applicants
for positions to-day friday between
10 a. m. and 5 p. M; also from 6 to
8 D. M, tomorrow Saturday they
vii be on hand at the pavilion from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
PedricktOBn PenciIingS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Mrs. John Strobridge and son, Al
bert, of Camden, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
Miss Ida Mercer, Of Atlantic City,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ca
venta.
Nh. and Mrs. E. c. Dean, Of Reu-
fonte, Del, We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stump.
Francis Haskell, of La~wrencevlle,
spent Sunday with his friend Howard
Ellis.
Mrs. Deborah Sparks is entertaining
her niece, Reba Foulke, Of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCollister spent
Sunday in Penns Grove with friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lippincott, of Col
hngswood, is visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis enter
tanned on Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Biddle, Of Long Branch: Mr..
Harry Ellis and son Elwood, Mr.. VIM.
Newsham, Mrs. Bertha Dodd and son
Herbert, of Philadelphia.
Olive Norton has returned to her
position in the Bank, after spending
her vacation at Long Island, n. Y.
Mrs. Catherine Cooney entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Jones
and son Maurice, Mr.. John Griffin, son
John and daughters Helen and Ger
trude, of Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Lurons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cooney and son Thomas, of Phila.
Miss Edna Corson, Of Woodstown, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vim. Burk.
Mrs. Anna Holton has returned af-
ter spending ten days at Asbury Park.
John Hewett has moved his family
in the house he lately purchased ON
Railroad Avenue.
Alfred Sparks has returned after
spending q week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem Munion spent
the weekend at Riverview Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Sparks and
family are spending sometime with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at Char
lottesvil1e, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hampton
spent the week end with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Weatherby, in
Swedesboro.
Judge and Mrs. j. Warren Davis
and two children, of Lawrenceville,
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Layman. Last Sunday
evening he preached in the Baptist
Church. His experience in dispensing
judgment to criminals was very inter
esting. Mrs. Davis sang pleasing
solos.
A wedding of unusual interest took
place in the Baptist Church on Thurs
day evening, August 14th, when Miss
Ruth Diebert, eldest daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Diebert, was united
in marriage to Nj. Carl Dietrich, the
father of the bride officiating. The
bride was gowned in a beaded dress
of white crepe de chine. She carried
a huge boquet of white roses and was
attended by Miss Addie Mercer, of
New Gretna as maid of honor. Mr..
Andrew Hendrickson acted as best
man. A reception to which two huH-
dred and fifty invitations were sent
Immediately followed the ceremony,
after which the young couple left for
home in Philadelphia with the best
wishes of a host of friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Wants Match Game

Original Fairhill Club, of Philadel-
phia, desires games with fast teams in
South Jersey, especially Penns Grove.
James D. Snitcher, a Penns Grove boy,
is a leading third baseman in amateur
baseball. Address James D. Snitcher,
Manager, 337 Bourse Building, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Results of Last Weeks Games

DSSuItS DI Last SCk s OdT1eS
August 14th-Mechanical 3, Opera
ting 0.
August 15th-Chemical 4, Engineer
ing 8.
August 18th-Engineering 5, Oper-
ating 4.
August 19th-Chemical 2, Mechan-
zeal 3.
August 18th-All-Stars 1, Elks 0.
Schedule For The Coming Week
August 25th-Engineering VS. Chem
zeal.
August 26th-operating VS. Meehan-
zeal.
August 2-8th-Mechanical vs. Chem
ical.
August 29th-Operating vs. Engi-
neering.
Both Mechanical and Engineering
increased their percentages during the
past week by winning both of their
games, each club taking one game
each from Operating and Chemical.
Chemical, however, led by "the man
with the iron heart" Grant, caused a
great deal of trouble to both teams,
carrying the Engineers to the tenth
inning before the team finally blew
up and allowed the opposition to score
FIVE runs. Grant pitched, fielded and
baited a very good game, but before
a team can win it must have at least
nine men doing this kind of work.
Tuesdays game between Chemical and
Mechanical was an old fashioned hum
dinger. Craemer took up the pitching
burden for Chemical in this game
while General Grant was staging an
sat home" day in left field, and, as a
matter of fact, all yer the field.
Craemer pitched beautiful ball until
the fifth inning when with two out,
Engler singled, Naylor doubled, Goose
tree singled and Clauser singled, chas-
ing three runs and the game over the
plate. After this the Mechanics were
again helpless; that is all but Johnny
Naylor and it seems that Johnny is IN
one of those moods these days when
no n can stop him. Grant assisted
Craemer with his burdens by taking
care of eight chances in the outfield
without an error, whaling out two
singles, stealing second on both occa-
sions, and Juggling home the only two
runs scored off GoSlln
All-Stars 1, Elks 0
Our All-Stars won another last Mon
day when they journeyed to Whining
ton to play the Elks winning by the
score of 1 to 0. The Elks turned out
to be none other than the Harlan
bunch with the exception of two men,
that came over and handed us a trim
ming earlier in the season. Smith, the
Mechanical's new finger, did the
pitching for our fellows. While the
score would indicate that he had a
tough job in getting away with the
game, he turned them back to the
bench as fast as they came up. One
run was scored as a result of Billings
wallop against the left field fence for
three bases after Goosetree had sin
gled, but "Goose" was called out at
the plate-we say "called OUT. Bit
ting, however, logged our run over a
moment later on an infield out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
OBITUARY
BELLA SPARKS HAGER

wife of Harry Hager, of Bridgeport,
died August 18th, 1919, in Cooper
Hospital, Camden, where she was ill
for two weeks with typhoid fever. The
funeral was held from her late home
Thursday afternoon. Burial was in
Emmanuel Cemetery, Penns Grove.
She was aged 80 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Trolley Company To Extend Tracks

There IS a persistent rumor that the
Trolley Company will extend its
tracks into Deepwater Dye Plant at
once. The Railroad Company's con-
tract expires October 1st and it is un-
derstood the trolley lines will take.
their place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
MARRIED
GROss-PETERSON

Miss Emma Peterson, of Port. Nor
ris, and Melvin Gross, of Columbus,
Indiana, were married in the First
Baptist Church, Pedricktown, on Sat
urday afternoon by the Rev. c. w.
Deibert.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
DYE WORKERS DOINGS
Interest In Base Ball Still Keen. Mechanical and En-
gineers Gain. Germany's Great Chemical
Industry Fully Explained.
DIAMOND DUST

How They Stand
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
New Club Being Organized

We notice lately a great amount OF
unrest and public sentiment against
the suggestion of e~xterminatlng the
wild elephants of the African jungles.
Those standing against the movement
claim that such a feat accomplished
would deprive us of u choicest ivory.
All this commotion has led us to do a
little investigating. After sitting IN
the grand stand at the ball park view
ing the games during the past week we
cannot help but ask the question,
"Why worry about Ivory 2"
For the benefit of those interested
in the protection of the ivory supply
we have decided to organize the Ivory
| Club, the members to be selected on
the ball field each week. No appil-
cation blanks will be necessary. wen
get them as fast as they appear n
prove to us that they have the goods:
The President, Vice President n
Treasurer will be from the first three
men selected, these officials to change
as a new member proves himself bet
ter qualified to hold a higher position
in the Club.
Engineering Z, Chemical 4
The game Friday evening 10Th, was
one of the longest and most interest
ing played this season. 1t took ten
innings to decide the winner.
Engineering 02020000O3-1
Chemical 001O30 "a
Earned runs-Chemical, 2. Left on
bases-Chemical, 8; Engineering, 3.
Base on ball-Ogden, /. Struck out
Ogden a; Westerfeldt, a; Grant, 3.
Three-base hit-Ogden. Passed ball,
Mckenzie. Missed third strike-Mc-
Kenzie. Stolen bases-Dunbar, Kay,
Summerill, Patterson. Sacrifice-kay.
Umpire-Coughlin. Scorer = R. G.
Edwards.
Continued on page
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

Empty every receptacle which con-
tains water because such are breeding
places for mosquitoes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-24
JOSS ron THE SOLDIERS

Our returning soldiers gave up overs
thing. rlsbed life and health and oppor-
tunity for advancement In order that
America might have a great army. on
their rssturn they have IA right 10 ex-
pcct that they VIII have open for them
positions at once where they can re-
sumo their proper places In civil life
and he self supporting and self respect
inG citixona. They do not waat charity
they want jobs and II Is up 10 all patri-
otto employers OF labor 70 sec that they
Fet Jobs Here ia Shoshone. our coun-
"a OF Defense has appointed COM
mittee consisting OF John Bailey, Joe
Wheeler and ~. q. Avery 10 look after
the matter Of securing employment for
returning soldiers Every one antici-
pating the need OF help or In position
TO use soldier help should notify some
member OF this committee. Every one
using help Of amy kind should also
make u point to give preference 70
the soldier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-24
GERMAN GOLD IN IDAHO

AdOiph Pagrnstacher. OF New Yorh
city 10 the gentleman who cashed the
notes turned In by the NonpRrtisan
League which II had received MS nicni-
bershsp dues. All OF which Ia but fur
Their testimony presented by the Jour
raj ALI during the summer OF 1918 that
German gold was backing the leaders
Of the League. The farmer who lr1v0
the NOTE may have meant 10 be fatfi4
osic but the League official who sold
The ncts 70 Adciph Pakcnstachcrs 'srns
.n0t = epe& p 1&<xknAr rbere thet spsqrqy
oezss hrcua ara he knew what he va 20
setr~d 70 % with IL Ia order n kesp "
oeWtpx frssR. tbs same sourcs The fsr4
~ 80 ASt1 INA tfsehea tots ta&k.s
- 1 fso{ ID kbsnssif Sna ooSn,aiisins a \
snSst<o<ie scs. The eathc< ~ msay q
ssnsA< sctAirx ION IN Idaho vhrs con-
srssesad taaAs ~ spss~dtag osrsnsn
pr~psessaa ~ homo while tht sns wss
~s@<eetsy nsntsny Il on ths oc'5s OF
pr&Dee---Aao<ph f1as~nsssosser. hs<A
Der EAss<s. nc~ ~eoidn't that sax =
Uetcs A%!.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-24
Work of A. r. c. Canteen
THE Shoshone A. r. c. Canteen Committee HI
1 not been idle during the past month. The

THE Shoshone A. r. c. Canteen Committee has
i not been idle during the past month There
have been twenty five active workers Twenty one ladies
and four gentlemen. These work in teams of three la
dies and one gentleman Each team works one day each
week They meet all trains except No g. which comes
in at pidnght The morning train is served with hot
coffee and doughnuts, cigars cgares matches and gum
HE afternoon and evening trains served with hot cot
Zee home made pies, cigars, cigarctts matches and gum
During the month Of December this Caneen served
1892 soldiers and sailors.
II mighty pleasing and gratifying sight to see the
husky bunch of young soldiers come running up to the
hut as soon the train stops saying Here where We
get the good old home made pies The only place along
the line where get it,. And the ladies of Shoshone
and adjoining towns and vicinity who contribute the ma
teral get very high compliments on their pie and
doughnut making.
Many OF the boys say that they have heard of the Sho
shone Caneen away back in the Atlantic coast camps
Blaine, Camas, Gooding, Twin Falls and Lincoln
counties Bull and Jerome Chapters as well as the Filler
and Rcheld branches are contributors to the Shosone
Canteen.
As Shoshone is not division point, trains stop only
about ten to fifteen minutes, and for that
qures some very active work o~care for them and
Shoshone certainly has live bunch Of canteen workers
hese, and all other communities contributing the sup
port of this Canteen service the work heart and
soul That is why the Shoshone Canteen is one of the
mos, popular from coast TO coast One must be in the
work to know bow chthe service is appreciated By the
boys. ''s -
-hr oaBsrrusservssv be one 81 tys bfxA, ssssiS 10
Che he of the boys that They viii cherish rs ,oax rs
they i've Let the good~osk until every moth
ere .san gets bong snd you viii hive door your bit 10
hep the boys Oaoey their heroic sacrsees ID ear