davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Important Special Meeting

The Chamber OF Commerce held a
special meeting last night to consider
several important matters. About 40
members were present.
Two or three industries willing to
locate in Penns Grove desire certain
concessions and the matter of grant
ing them was discussed at length.
One party wants a building 100X100
'eet and is willing to. pay $1,000 a year
rent.
Another concern has rented a build
ing from the Wilson Line on the river
'front.' and desires assistance in pro-
curing about so girls. They will man
ufacture Mildly blouses.
A building is also needed for an
ether concern. They desire to rent a
large store or similar building and
start in at once.
The most important proposition is
| one from a concern desiring a build
ing 100x100 feet and will pay one-hilf
| of the cost of construction. Contrac-
tors present said such a structure
would cost close to $4,000.
1t was decided upon motion of Mr.
Luterman to request the Mayor and
| Council to call a special election fol-
The purpose of raising $4,000 for such
purposes if it can be done legally.
A member present offered to cree
a fre-proof structure 50X100 fee
under a guarantee of $1,000 annua
rental for a period of five years.
Max Neustadter also made a propo
sition to erect a structure at his owl
expense with a guarantee of renta
bringing a fair return IN maintenance
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

manuel Church. A like course is be-
ing arranged for the coming season
for the benefit of the people of Penns
Grove and Carneys Point who delight
in something of educational and musi-
cal values.
The course arranged for the coming
season will be up to the standards of
the past. Varied and instructive lee
lures will be on travels, world war ex-
~perience, literary and musical, both
vocal and instrumental.
There will be six lectures and enter
tainments for only 81, certainly g
price within the reach of all. These
will be a benefit Of thought to those
who hear them and therefore worthy
of the support of the public.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Arlington 5, Dyeworkers 8

The ball team from Arlington, N. j.,
came down on Tuesday and did not re-
turn home with glowing colors. In
Che fist five innings the visitors put
the dark hue on the Dye Makers and
made the boys feel blue by a score of
) to 3. But in the seventh inning five
runs We're scored by the Dye Makers
connecting with Sawyer's delivery.
Lugar's pitching and the all around
playing of Goosetree, Cornog and
Warwick were the outstanding fea-
lures of the game. Biting went hit
less during the entire game, but con-
tributad one of the fastest plays made
on the Dye Works Field this year,
when he raced over in back of second
and scooped up a fast drive with one
hand, making the play at first with
ease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
BIDS INVITED
For The Transportation of
Children

The Board of Education of Oldmans
Salem County, invites bid
for the transportation of children from
the Eight go Square District to Ped
ricktoWn, commencing at Frank
Sparks lane over the River Road to c.
B. Green's lane to Pedricktown and re-
turn, for nine and one half (9R)
months beginning September End. All
to be sent to the District Clerk on
or before August 25th, 1919. The Board
Of Education to reserve the privilege of
rejecting any or all bids received.
Requirements
1t viii be required of the successful
bidder to gather the children from the
Eight (S) Square District and deliver
them at the Pedricktown Public School
thirty minutes previous to the opening
Of school, and to start on the return
trip not later than ten G0) minutes
after the close of school. To use a de-
cent enclosed wagon or auto truck of
sufficient capacity to carry the children.
To furnish sufficient wraps or blankets
to protect the children from the
weather.
The successful bidder will also be re-
quired to furnish bonds to the amount
Of Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1,200) for
the faithful performance of duty.
Payments to be made in nine equal
monthly installments.
D. C. SMITH,
August 15-2t District Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Schedule of Meetings

Camphor and Oil-1st Tuesday each
month-9-2-19; 10-7-19; ~f1-4-19; 12-2-
49,.
Chemical Department-1st Thurs
9ar each month-9-4-19; 10-2-19; IL
G-19; 12-4-19.
Color Department-1st Friday each
nonth-9-5-19; 10-3-19; 11-7-19; II
%.
Jackson Laboratory-2nd Tuesday
each month-9-9-19; ~10-14-19; Hill
10; 12-9-19.
Mechanical Department-2nd Thurs
day each month-9-11-19; 10-9-19; IL
1919; 12-11-19.
Indigo Department-2nd Friday
each month-9-12-19; 10-10-19; 11-14-
~; 12-12-19.
Intermediates Department = 3rd
Tuesday each month--8-19-19; 9-16-19;
1G-21-19; 11-18-19.
Power Department-3rd Thursday
each month-8-21-19; 9-18-19; 1916
10; 11-20-19.
Service Department-3rd Friday
each nIonth-8-22-19; 9-19-19; 10-17-
10; 11-21-19.
Finishing Departmental Tuesday
each montS8-26-19; 9-23-19; ~10-28-19;
1859. 49,,
Engineering Department 4th
Thursday each month-8-28-19; 9-25-
70; ~10-23-19; 11-28-19.
Works Conference.-The Wednesday
every other month-8-13-19; 1O-8-l9;
12-10-19.
All meetings called to order at 1000
A. III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Did They They Did Not

The trolley company met the other
night and fixed the following schedule
of rates: To Union Corner 5 cents;
to the Village 10 cents; to P~ennsville
25 cents; Salem $1.00.
They didn't do anything of the sort.
The trolley company is not a jitney
line and has nothing to do with fixing
it's fares. The State does that for
them, and the iii OF 5 cents is the
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Engineers l, Mechanical 9

On Monday the Mechanics got back
at the Engineers for the game lost last
week and batted every hurler Mana
ger Owens sent enthusiastically,
Coke and Kay-yes, even Kay took a
shot at the pitching game, but after
viewing his work, we should say that
as a pitcher, Kay is a good outfielder.
While the Engineers were having the
time of their lives trying to find some
one to stop the Mechanics in their mad
rush, Goslin was out there making a
more o less personally conducted
affair out of the old ball game and
burning up poor old "Pop" Smiths
hands numerically. Only one Engi-
noer reached first base until two were
out in the last inning. Kay received
the only free pass issued by Goslin
during the entire game and lasted only
a short time, being caught off first in
The middle Of a quiet snooze and
thrown out, Goslin to Engler to
Clauser. With two out in the seventh
and a no-hit, no-run game within his
reach Goslin grooved one for Vim and
spoiled everything, YIN slamming the
ball far over Hunters head fer three
bases, scoring a few moments later on
2 wild pitch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Engineers II. Operators 5

The Engineers treated the fans to a
zeal old-fashioned swatfest last Fri
day, using Duffy of the Operating
Club for the goat. The ball game
lasted four innings before the real fire
works started. Engineering scored
two run in the first session, but the
Operators came right back in their
half and took the lead by pushing four
runs over, making the score a to z,
where it stayed until the Engineers
broke loose in the fifth inning and
every mar up took a wallop at Dqffy,a
offerings. With no one else to throw
into the breach the Operators were
obliged to take their medicine, which
by The way was a fairly good sized
dose in the form Of ten runs. But
these runs didn't worry the Operators
IN more than they did the score
hoard boys. When they went to put
nm the cor for the inning they founo
that Athletic Manager Brahe had MOI
figured on any of these fellows going
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
What Was Said At The Conference
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
thousand and one Injuries to which
we have become used?
Let us look at it from another view.
What are men paid for? Manlfestly
for what they accomplish.
Measured in horse power, a mans
worth is very little, probably not ne-
tenth of a horse power. The horse
power hour is worth perhaps, two
cents; therefore, the mechanical work
that a man does is only worth two
tenths of a cent per hour. 1t is clear
then fine men are not paid for the me-
chanical work they do. 1t is the guld-
ing intelligence that they are PAID o
and really the less mechanical work
they do, the better, for it leaves
more time to use their heads. NOT
only this, but careless work is worth
less than nothing, for it consumes ma
terials worth much more than the
mans wage. The opportunity for m
proved efficiency in this business is
velv great. If the Employees Confer
ence Plan will make relations between
tile various groups of employees more
harmonious, twill serve a most use
ful purpose and greatly improve h
result.
In closing, l hope that the workmen
Of the DUPONT Company will be the
leaders in adopting the principle of all
"pull together" and produce as eff
GENTLY as possible. This country
needs the example of what will be ac-
c3mpIished by our Company.
At the close of Mr.. duPont's address
the meeting was turned ver to the
Chairman, Mr.. w. S. GoIfax, Jr. Mr..
ColfaX invited discussion of the sched-
uie Of meetings which had been dis
tributed and when no U~nfavoTable
comments were offered, the oepning
meeting of the Dye Works Confer
ence was adjourned and passed into
history.
Members and Meeting Schedule
The following DUPONT officials from
tie Wilmington office were present at
the opening conference: Col. W.. A.
Spruance, Messrs. Irenee DUPONT, H.
Harrington and w. F. Harrington.
The members of the Employees Con-
ference present were as follows: W.
S. Colfax, Jr., chairman; E. A. Tracy,
secretary; G.. B. Bradshaw, Alex Bri-
zell, A. l.. Brown, Frank Brown, +.
". DfOWAlte, -. 1 DsIiIe, Il C6i0'
J. L. E. Cheetham, R. G. Clough, Alex
Cox, B. Dayett, J. G. Duff, F: H.
Ernst, F. C. Fetz, W. F. Flynn, A. L.
Godfrey, F. B. Holmes, A. E. Houle-
han, Samuel Hughes, E. c. Humphrey,
P. C. Kaiser, E. Kirschke, w. S. Kidd,
Fred KiIle, J. G. Kysor, P. H. Mckee,
]. C. Mcguire, w. L. Main, c. d.
Porch, D. E. Rice, F. B. Ridgway,
Harry Sines, w. Shackleford, W. Earle
Shaw, L. T. Sherwood, A. S. Smith,
L. C. Streeter, C. Tuft, o. Viele, AL
bert Wallace, W. White, J. B. Whit
ney, ]. H. Barnholt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

wild on the paths and hadn't provided
anything larger than a 9 The result
"a that the 80" sign was put up and
a l for the next inning. Hoffman
pitched the last two innings for the
Onnvatorc
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

All should be a member of the
books make good men and women.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Standing of Teams

Results Of Last Weeks Games
August 8th-Engineering II, Oper-
sting 5
August 11th-Meehanical 9, Engi-
neering l
August 12th-All-stars 8, Airing
ton 5
August 13th-Operating and Chem
zeal %(rain).
Games Scheduled For the Coming
Week
August 18-Engineering vs. 0perat-
August 19th-Chemical vs. operat-
August 2lst-Chemical vs. Operat-
August 22nd-Mechanical vs. Engi-
neering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with all convenience. % E Main ST.,
Penns Grove. S-1-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-A Chevrolet car, 400
model: in frst-class condition. Apply
Poland's Department Store, Broad and
Main st. 8-1-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-House and three lots.
Terms reasonable. Apply 107 Alden
Avenue, Morgan Tract, Penns Grove.
7-25-5t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

FOR RENT-A house with 6 rooms
and bath. furnished: no children pre-
ferred. Call at 3042 South 18th Street,
Village, between S and $50 P. NJ.
S-S-2t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

LOST-A little Fox terrier dog,
brown, white spotted, thin and with a
short tail: answers to name Snip"
Mrs. Frank Doughten. r, D. Please
call 925-R-11, Pehns Grove. S-1-4t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-Farms at Bargain Prices.
town, N. j. S-15tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Real Estate For Sale or Rent

FOR SALE-3uilding lots on North
3road Street, Penns Grove. Harry
9. Barber. S-1e~tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

FOR RENT-One four-room bunga-
low on Tyrone Ave, also one five-room
bungalow on Willis Ave. Apply 54
Beach Ave. 7-4tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
N bases-Mechanical, 5; Operating, 5.

on bases-Mechanical, 5; Operating, 5.
1st base on balls-Hanley, 2. Struck
out-Rothrock, 8; Hanley, 3. Two
base hits-Bitting, Goslin. Sacrifice
fy-Goostree. Stolen bases-Clouser.
Sacrifice hits-Naylor, Smith. Double
plays-Mangan, Logan, W. Baker,
Goslin, Engler. Umpire Loughlin.
Scorer. C. Edwards.
Comments: Fast game. The only
error-C. Baker allowed Rothrock's
single to get through him for a
double. A ball from Goslin's bat hit
Hanley before he could move from his
position-some speed. Billings double
looked like q homer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

LOST-Full Blooded Beagle Hound,
on the fifth day of August, black, white
and tan, left ear spotted black, white
and tan. Reward if returned to George
II. Wheeler, 104 Morris Avenue, Penns
Grove. S-15-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

WANTED-Woman to assist with
housework by the week. Inquire 1865
jefferson Street, Carneys Point. S-8-2t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-New Oakland Car, six
cylinder, run 1000 miles. With electric
equipment. Bargain to quick buyer.
c. c. Revis, House 16, Deep Water Viii
lage. S-S-2t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Kline Chocolate Cancels

The game between Kline Chocolate
and our All-Stars, scheduled for We'd
nesday, August 10th, has been cancell-
ed BY Kline Chocolate. One of the
postponed League games will, I'M
1oubtedly, be played on this date so
that the fans may not be deprived OF
a ball game for the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Lecture Course and Entertainment

In the past two years courses OF
,oaA,,res ard mueicol Embellishments
we're given under IT,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

FOR SAIE-Ford Touring Car, 1913
Model. Good condition. Tires and top
frst-class shape. Sell for $3.50 cash, no
less. Phone 115N. S-l5-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
ANYWHERE, ANY

PUMPS DRIVEN-Get Your Pumps
driven by william Dunphey, Box 312,
Penns Grove. 7-16-5t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15

PEACHES FOR SALE-Best varieties
at all times from July 20 to Sept. Is, at
my home in Pedricktown, or at the or
chards. c. Is. Green. 7-11-8t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-15
Cent "a Word Column

Advertisements inserted under this
head. for one cent a word. first inser-
ton; and one-half cent per word for
Placements taken fer less than use
first insertion, and Toe for each subse-
ouent Insertion. Cash with copy. sc
extra for charge 1c. &c, and
&c stamps taken as cash.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Today's g Be- Ety Hint

II Is not necessary 10 shampoo your
hair so frequently II it is entirely and
properly cieansed each time by the use
OF a really good shampoo. The easiest
10 use and quickest drying shampoo
that We can recommend 90 our readers
Is one that brings out all The natural
beauty 0f the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolving
tesspOonful o. canthrox which can BE-
obtained from any druggist in a cup Or
hot wafer This makes a run cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough so it IS easy %
apply Il 20 all the hair instead Of just
10 the top OF the head. This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand Of the hair. chemically dlssolves
all Impurities. It IS very soothing and
cooling in its action. as well as bene-
fcial 70 both scalp and hair. After rims
ing out the lsther so created. you
will find the scalp Is fresh, clean and
free from dandrufi. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a bright
luster and a soft fluflness that makes IL
seem very heavy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
nrLAwARE cRANcE ArTNns.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Del, May 27.-Delaware
Grange held its weekly meeting in Rcd
Mems Hall last night.
The grange decided TO meet on the
second and fourth Monday nights Of
the month. The next meeting will
therefore be held on Monday evening,
June ..
Delaware Grange went on record as
fayoring national prohibition. in line
with a request by the Anti-Saloon
League that all lodges take This matter
up.
Robert p. Robinson urged that all
members who could possibly make
subscriptions TO the salvation Army
do so.
During the lecturers hour the fol-
lowing program was furnished.
Instrumental solo. Miss Emma s.
Maclary; reading, Mrs. r. p Robinson
reading. Miss Blanche Crawford; vocal
solo, Miss Irene r. Gregs.
A communication was received from
the secretary Of state Grange, annOunc-
ing that Delaware state Grange would
offer a silver cup Tor the best exhibit
OF corn made by the oranges 40 The
state Corn show. the exhibit TO con-
slsi Of FIVE samples OF ten ears each.
When the cup has been won three
times by any one grange, the cup VIII
then become the permanent property
OF the winning grange.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
FREEDOM OR STATEHOOD
CIV IN pORT0 RHO

NE.A Special % The Evening Journal.
SAN JUAN. May S7-Siaiehood or
independence. that's the uiilmatum
which Porto Rico would deliver 10 the
United states. II Tempo. the principal
paper on the island, which Is printed
in Spanish, with one page Of news in
English and an editorial page in Eng
ish Is presenting daily arguments for
action. '.Thc big and little brother
business Is nonsense. II Porto Rico Is
not going to be a State of the union
sometime. II she is not established as
territory, leading TO statehood, even
though the road be a long one, her
Porto Rico is no place for a navy yard
or for military headquarters OF any
kind. Porto Rico viii not be mad
loyal by any twaddle about love, ol
protection, or in any other way ex
cept by placing them on a basis o
man TO man with all other citizens o
the United States under the constilu-
ION. II the United states government
Intends TO utilize Porto Rico as a key
70 me canal. the future should be
clarified without delay"
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
PRESENT RECTOR
WITH $50 IN GOLD
Members ofNewark Church
Give Rev. W. G. Haupt
Surprise
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF RECTORSHIP
sneclsl 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 27.-The Rev and
Mrs. Walter G. Haupt were given a
pleasant surprise last night by the
members and friends of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. The surprise was
in honor Of Mt. Haupts NTH ami
Nersary as rector Of The church and
was held in the parish house. Be
tween 400 and 500 persons called at
the parish house during the afternoon
TO offer their congratulations TO Mr..
and Mrs. Haupt.
The affair was an entire surprise
to both the rector and his wife. They
were taken on an automobile ride by
friends early in the evening and then
taken TO the parish house where a
crowd awaited them. Former State
Senator David C. Rose, one Of the
vestrymen OF the church, in a brief
address presented Mr.. Haupt with $50
in gold, it being The gift OF members
OF the parish. Aisi'. nese also recalled
some OF the things that the rector has
done during the five years that he
has been at ~. inOmas. inlS lncluued
the paying OF the church debt, Install
ing a handsome pipe organ, which is
entirely paid for. starting q vested
choir and funds FOR a new bell that
Is 10 be installed in a short time. The
membership has also increased during
the five years and the church is in a
fourishlng condition.
Mr.. Haupt responded with short
address of thanks and appreciation for
the support that has been given him
since coming 20 Newark.
Mrs. Charles Coimcry had charge of
s part % the program which included
the presentsiion o. several tabieaus.
Rsfreshne1is were served after which
there WAS dsncins Tor a short time.
IN appreciation o. The good work that
ht has done the vesiry recently in
creased TIE salary q the rector.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way TO set rid or dan
drun is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid aryon; apply
It at nisht when retiring; use enough
10 molsten the scalp and rub Il in gently
with the finger tips.
10 this tonisht. and by morning. most
II not an, Of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve. and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of IL, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You viii find, too. that all Itching and
digging Of the scalp Will stop at once,
and your hair will be fuffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon at any drug
store. 10 Is inexpensive and never falls
o do the work.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Picnics, No, Thank You!

These are the days folks grab the
calendar and sort out a mental snappy
Sunday to innlct a picnic upon. A
picnic is composed OF bananas. ants,
soggy sandwiches. mashed cake with
din pickle flavor. dried up potato salad
strong coffee. hard boiled eggs, sour
milk. oversweetened lemonade gar
nshcd With flies and gnats, indlges-
tion, poison ivy, corns, sunburn, mos
quito bites, strayed and squally kids,
torn clothes. rain. crowded cars, and a
headache. That's why folks say any
thing Is "more fun tkan a picnic Pic
mics are never held In The winter be-
cause people are generally levelheaded
during the cooler months. a picnic IS
an affair where everyone would have a
better time OF Il had they stayed at
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

OF a Canadian officer, Lieutenant J..
lmber Where a bullet enters a gas
tank the hole is small. but where Il
passes out It makes a huge opening.
"A series OF 'bafle plates" TO stop the
swish Of the fuel and a thin metal
case with a quarler-inch rubber coat
ing which springs out with the passing
OF the bullet, and back into place clos
ing the opening, is the substance OF
the invention
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

as the guests OF Rose I'm Grange, al
the home Of J. Frank Megginson.
Announcement was also made that
the National Master Will visit New
Castle county on August IA.
Diamond State Grange VIII hold a
minstrel show in the odd Fellows Hall,
on Thursday evening, May 20.
During the lecturers hour, the fol-
lowing program was furnished:
Vocal solo. Miss Marian Renshsw;
current events, c. p. Dlckey: reading.
Mrs. Mary Dickey; reading, Miss Alice
Nollaston.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
COMPETITIVE DRILL
ATDELAWAREC0 COLLEGE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 27.--The competitive
drill for the Roberts medal is being
held by the different companies OF the
Delaware College Cadets today This is
usually a feature OF commencement
week but Major Ward +. Duvall, the
commandent received notification yes
terday 10 report at Camp Lee In a few
days and because OF that the competi-
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE AFFArRs.

Special TO The Evening journal.
STANTON. May 27e-!Diamond State
Grange at Stanton. met In weekly ses-
sion last night with large attendance.
Announcement was made OF the New
Castle County Pomona Grange meeting
which VIII be held Thursday, June g.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

tive drill is being held today 1t will
be concluded IN time for the members
Of the baseball team and also large
delegation OF students TO leave at 2.9s
o'clock for Philadelphia. where Del
aware plays Penn baseball on Frank
lin Field.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
BULLET PROOF TANK
FOR PLANES INNENTED

N.E.A. Special 70 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. May ia bullet-prOof
ess tank for airpisnss Is The invention
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
SUES FOR INJURIES FROM
FALL FROM FREIGHT CAR

Alleging that defectiye boarding on
the top OF freight cars on tracks At
the Union Station terminal gave way
beneath him on January Is, 1918, and
caused him to be thrown to the
ground, sustaining an injury OF the
spinal column. Julius c. Long. for
merry a brakeman for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Inc. has
fIed !. suit against the. company for
$40, 900.
Long IS represented by Hosea B.
Moulton, and states, in. papers filed
In the District Supreme Court, that
the fail from the top OF the freight
car has left him permanently injured.