davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
EYES or YOUTH.

Clara Kimball Young. in her FIRST
Equity production. Eyes OF Youth"
who comes to the Queen Theatre on
December /, has In her support six
prominent film stars, including Pauline
Starke. Milton Sills, Edmund Lowe.
Vincent SerranO. Gareth Hughes and
Ralph Lewis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
AT THE SAVOY

u was evening on the Saraha desert
and Mignon was planning to make The
supreme sacrillce-to leave her husband
fee to accept the love OF ono whom
she thought he loved. Then the wind
came up carrying with It cloud OF
stlnging sand that obscured the setting
sun The tall date palms swayed
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
ELKTON NOTES.
q NM ENnnlng Jonrnal

Special to The Evening JOurhai'
ELKTON, Nd, Nov. 2S Services were
held in Tritiiy p. z. Church. Thanks
giving Day, followed by q celebration
OF the Holy Communion.
The Elkton Red'CrOss has shipped a
consignment Of clolhlng to the Armen-
ian Relief Committee. Of New York.
Miss Esther Watrlng, Cecil County
Demonstration Agent, met the public
school teachers Of the First district
and with them discussed "rho Organi-
zalion Of the Girls Home Clubs
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
HERE's A BATH THAT COST $4,000

CHICAGO. Nov 2s.--Mrs. Emma Gnd-
cinski, with a speck Of radium around
her ankle for a cure. took a bath at
st. Mary's Hospital She forsul 10 take
of the precious anklelet, and when she
pulled the plug down went the radium,
WORTH $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Piles Cured In TO IA Days
Druggists refund money II pAZO ONT
MENT fails TO cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or PrOtruding piles. stops Irritation,
SOOthes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

1873 Crosby & Hill Co. 1919
Review Patterns LaCamM Cosen Store

After Thanksgiving Holiday have had opportunity get ready
and which
areread for the Sat hrong thrifty purchasers Already the Xmas
sptha arrived this and
gifts in fact anything
Everybody knows the line of merchandise
for the Perfect shape the ideal Christ
gifts Get the Come and shop with and money
and get the choice of everything
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

For Colds or Influenza
and as Preventative take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets Look for u.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Planting bulbs OF all varieties. See
Fell. iO9 w. Fourth St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Planting bulbs Of all varieties. See
Fell, iO9 W. Fourth St.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
there Are Many 'D{nts' Wien
It Comes to Choo3ing the Man
Who Will Make the Best Husband

friction Of his time, and a slight d.
grte Of his interest. His wife is
merely among those "also present In
his lie, She Is not the whole thing
and TO read OF the exploits OF your
husband and hear the public applaud
him Is q poor substitute for having
his devotion, his tenderness, his very
thought for yourself.
Don't marry man OF too delicate
sensibilities. for IL you do yui will
spend the balance OF your life trying
to sidestep them, and you will never
succeed in doing 30. When you ask,
him for money you will Jar him with
your msterialism. In times OF house
hold stress when tho cook leaves and
the beds are unmade. and the dishes
aren't washed, the sordidnes OF do
meNid,y will crate upon his nerves
and disillusion him, and he will fee
to an affinity who has nothing to do
but manicure her nails and wear pink
negligees.
Don't marry q doctor unless you
have searched your system and find
that you have not tsint Of the
green-eyed monster about you, and
that You can think with pleasure N
your husband holding the hands and
gurgling sympathetic speeche, 10
languorous ladies who make a profes-
sion OF invalidism.
Neither pick out 4 clergyman for a
husband II you have any inclination
TO Jealousy, for the clergyman, like
the doctor prospers by pleasing
women, and while . preacher 10 saw
ing the souls Of the good looking
women In his congregation, his wife
!. mighty apt to have hers torn into
shreds BY suspicion.
Don't marry Z lawyer, unless you
are devoid Of curiosity, and can stlnd
his having secrets that he won't tell
you, Don't marry Z Wall Street man,
unless you arc 9 dead game sport
who can lose without whining, nor a
merchaat unless ysu take a heart in
terest in hi, grocery or dry goods
trade.
In picking out . husband, select
Just . plain, every day fellow who
thinks you are an angel, and that he's
IN luck to have won you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

II Is the custom in Japan for parents
TO label their children with their sd-
dresses. so that in case they wander
any wiyfarer may send them home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

y The volume of-the rocky crust Of the
earth. estimated at ten miles thick.
including the mean elevation OF the
land above the sss, 10 ly63J,00O cubic
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
At The Dive Works
ntinued from page

Continued from pdBt 1 |
crowd did when they landed here.
Let's all help him to make as big a
success out of his new job.
Our All-Stars nearly scared us to
death in Wednesdays game by allow
ing the visitors to tie up the score in
their half of the ninth md then going
out and winning the game back again
in our half. Slim Morris, who was as
signed the pitching burden for our fell
lows, looked better than in any game
in which he has worked this year, If
such a thing is possible, and if anyone
wants to know who we think could
have done any better we might say
that fellow hasn't been signed up in
our league as yet.
Palmyra was we'll represented with
Barney Slaughter in the box. 1t look
ed as though Barney was going to
polish us off until our half of the 9th
inning when Goosetree, Clauser, Elsh,
Biting and Warrick, all of whom had
been picking away at his delivery, de-
cided that it was time for them to do
their worst. They did it to the salts
faction of the fans. When the dust
had settled after they were through
running dIOuilu tlc pam VIC ildu IlIOS
runs to our credit, or one more than
the enemy. The lucky seventh gave
US two more. Slim was there with
everything that goes to make a real
pitcher. He famed the side in the
eighth inning. Palmyra came up in
their half of the ninth with the score
5 to 2 against them and then the ex-
element started. Slim lost sight of
the plate for a moment and walked
the first man up. The next batter
bounced one over second which should
have been an easy double play for
Clauser, but Biting was a tri1e over
anxious and fielded the ball before
Clauser and then made a bum chuck
to head the runner off at second. The
next play offered another opportunity
for a double play, but Bitting's throw
went past Clouser and the bases were
filled with none out. Before Slim
could pitch himself out of this mess
visitors had tied the score and Biting
was Gin" like a burglar with the
crowd, despite the fact that he had
played a remarkable game at short
with the exception of the ninth inning
when he was still trying his hardest
and also the fact that it was his bat
ting which had helped put US where
we were, but in baseball you're a hero
one minute and a bum the next.
In our half of the ninth Fish drew a
pass, and Biting laid down a perfect
sacrifice putting Dory on second, but
Dory was out there playing for all he
was worth and drew the throw to sec
ond, bounced into the bag and, when
the ball rolled a short distance away,
scrambled up and made third in about
three jumps. Goslin came up next
and bounced one to the inield that
everyone kicked around and Dory slid
over the plate with the winning run.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
CARNEY POINT CHRONICLES
Scout News

Troop No. 2 of Carneys Point held
their weekly meeting in the Lafayette
School House. C. F. McCIoskey of the
Sanitary Department gave the boys a
short talk on "Sanitation." He eX-
planned to them how careful a good
soldier was when he started out On a
hike; how he prepared himself by
bathing and clean clothes; that he took
with him a change of clothes so in
case of rain he would be on the safe
side. If there was a stream Of water
nearby he would advise them to take
off their shoes and stockings and put
their feet in and the first thing to do
when they got into camp was to see
that it was sanitary and that there
was good drinking water. Then hunt
for fuel and look around for a good
place for a toilet. For this they must
dig a hole 4 or 5 feet deep, 2 feet wide
and 6 or s feet long and cut brush and
place in front of it.. In the mean
time another detachment is attending
to the mess and fixing a place for
their garbage. He impressed upon the
boys that they must always leave their
camp in good condition so that no ne
would ever know that they had been
there. He told them of his camping
in New Mexico. The camp was given
the highest rating of any camp on the
border. He advised them to be care
full of their clothes at night, to be sure
and hang up their shoes and stockings,
trousers and shirts, and above all to
remember to leave their camp so that
they would feel sure the farmer would
be willing to have them come back the
next year.
Miss Esther Tomlinson has been
visiting her grandparents at Shiloh.
During the ball game last Friday,
25th, Triggs, center fielder on the
Chemical team, hit one of Morris fast
ones. 1t went foul to the grand stand
and hit Mrs. Walker on the temple
and made her unconscious. Harry
Smith, manager and catcher on the
Chemical team, took her to an auto
mobile and accompanied her home.
She remained unsconscious six hours
after two doctors administered restor-
atives. She has fully recovered ap-
~parently.
A cake and ice cream social will be
held in Community Hall this Friday
evening, August list, to swell the
Church fund.
Mrs. George Holiday of 4th Avenue
entertained Sergeant VanCleavey and
wife. Mrs. VanCleavey is a sister to
Mrs. Holiday.
Mrs. H. A. Lyon, on E Street, en-
t~ertained Miss Florence Smith last
week.
John NJ. Weldon and a party of
eight friends will spend the next two
weeks on an automobile trip to Mia
CARA Falls and vicinity.
The dupont Company is having a
concrete road laid from the Lower
Canal Bridge to Deep Water Point.
It is sixteen feet wide, six inches deep
at the sides and eight inches in the
middle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Charged With Non Support

Joseph L. Money, who was con-
victed of grating while serving as a
marshal in Penns Grove, and whose
term of six months at the County
Road Camp expired on May 9th, is
again in the custody of the Sheriff.
Money instead of coming back to
Penns Grove when set free went to
Wilmington and then to Philadelphia;
When it became apparent that he did
not intend to contribute to the sup
port of his family a warrant was
sworn out for his arrest.
Under Warden George w. Brown
traced Money to the Bulls Head horse
stables in West Philadelphia where ne
was arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Mickey At The Broad

Manager Schweiger of the Broad
has secured Mickey for a special at
traction on Wednesday and Thursday
Of next week. Mickey is no doubt the
most popular picture shown on the
screen today. For five solid weeks it
has been running at the Forrest Thea
re, Philadelphia, and there seems to
be 10 letup to its popularity. Mickey
S the Queen of Happiness and every
body will enjoy seeing her at the
next week. There will be
special matinees on both days at 2
P. NJ. Tomorrow Saturday night
the great artist, Louise Glaum, will be
seen in Sahara" This is a picture
Of unusual cplendor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Both Hands Badly Mangled

Edward Nixon, II years old, en-
ployed at the Delaware Ordnance De-
pot, Pedricktown, had both hands
handy mangled by a mysterious ex-
plosion last Friday afternoon.
Fingers on his left hand and one
on the right hand were torn off. His
face and chest were badly burned and
a hole was torn in one of his legs.
The young man had been unloading
shells and it is supposed one of them
exploded causing the accident. He
was taken to Jefferson hospital, Phil
adelphia, for surgical treatment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
Rev. r. S. Carlisle, Pastor

Rev. K. 5. Carlisle, Pastor.
Morning service 1890. Administra-
ton Of the Lords Supper. Short SER
mon by the pastor: "Our Sacrifices"
Sunday School 2.30- Missionary
Centenary Sunday.
Evening service TAO. The choir has
arranged a splendid musical service
with vocal and instrumental features,
solos, duets and anthems. Pastor will
give short address on "John Wesley"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7.45.
Meeting of the Official Board Mon
day evening, August 4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Notice To Democrats

A meeting of the Salem County
Democratic Association will be held at
the headquarters, % N. Broad Street,
on Monday evening, August 4th, for
the purpose of ~perfecting a local or
ganization for the Fall campaign.
Officers will be elected, committees ap-
pointed and other important business
transacted. Henry Burt Ware, of
Salem, will be present and deliver an
address. f. A. McAdams, the County
Chairman, says he wants a strong
turnout.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Republican Club Organized

The Penns Grove Republican Club
vas organized at East Main and
Justice Streets on Saturday night.
The following were elected officers:
President, Joseph N. Layman; Vice
President, Hollis F. Ashcraft; Secre-
tary, Howard Po~dcn; Treasurer, Peter
Raymond. Advisory Committee
Charles l.. Smith, Thomas E. Hunt,
Fred A. Gentieu, John Clemente, An
drew L. Colantuono, E. S. Kilmer, Geo.
Watson, - 1.cUa.aater, B. Noel
Gross.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Fined For Wife Beating

Joe Deluccio was hauled before
SQUIRE McAdams on Monday night
charged with beating his wife. The
family lived on Harmony Street. Mrs.
Deluccio appeared in court with a babe
in arms and two other pretty and neat
w dressed children tagging at her
skirts. Why Joe should ill-treat the
m who takes such good care of
his family of little one is hard to un-
derstand. He was fined $40 and costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

Score by innings:
Dye Works 30 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 1-6
Palmyra-Riv'tn 0 l 0 003 -5
#One out when winning run was
scored.
Earned runs-Dye, 5; Palmyra, 2.
Left on bases-Dye, 10; Palmyra, 5.
1st base on errors-Dye, 3; Palmyra,
3. 1st base on balls-Morris, 4;
Slaughter, 3. Strike outs-Morris, 6;
Slaughter, 4. Wild pitches-Morris,
/; Slaughter, /. Sacrifice hits-Elsh,
Biting, 2; Klauser, Williams. 2 base
hits-Campbell, Warwick, Clauser,
Goosetree, Biting, Slaughter. 3 base
hit Fish. Double plays = Biting,
Warwick, Clauser, Biting and War
wick. Passed ball-Killie. Hit by
pitcher-Kay, Morris. Stolen bases
Goosetree, Fish, Warwick, Clauser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Election Board Appointments

It is understood that J. Hildreth
Reeves, of Quinton Township, and
Edwin Borton Moore, of Pilesgrove
Township, have been recommended to
the Supreme Court Justice for APP
nointment to the Salem County Board
IF Election to succeed Firman H.
LLOYD, Republican, of Salem, and
Fletcher W. Layton, Democrat, of
Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
MUSEMENT
The Riverside

You can always enjoy a pleasant
evening at the Riverside theatre.
Cooling breezes right off the river
sweep through the place. Every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday night
Manager Martin shows good vaude-
vile, so there is always a variety.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church

Rev, H. T. Fisher, Pastor.
$50, Glass meeting.
$50, Preaching. Sermon topic,
"The Water of Life"
11.30, Sabbath School.
7.30, Song service and preaching:
"The Fatal Night"
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Italians Becoming Citizens

Andrew L. C~olantuono, acting as in
terpreter. went to Salem yesterday
with about fifty of his countrymen to
take out their second papers for natur-
aIization as American citizens. There
are also about as many who will
make applications for first papers in
a short time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Real Estate For Sale or Rent

If you ever thought of buying a home,
now is the time to do it, prices are
right. If you want to sell, see me,
things are moving along so list your
chance to buy that other place. Drop
me a postal. I'll call to see you.
If you want a beautiful mansion on
the river front a home" let me show
same for less than $4,000 to-day.
"A GOOD INVESTMENT"-A fine,
big corner property right in the heart
of Penns Grove, neal Post Office, East
Main Street-7-Room house, lot about
100X110, a big bargain at $4,000.
2 Big Lots on Walnut Street about
IL squares from South Broad Street,
only $3.50 for both.
A Nice Little Farm, good house and
tools. ! horse, l cow, , pigs, 10 chick,
ems, l wagon, l buggy, corn hay and
this years crops for $500.
A Beautiful House in Auburn, N. j.
l4-Room House, barn and garage, shad-
ed by 6 big black walnut trees IN the
Atlantic City pike, corner property, 2
acres of ground, with lots of room for
big garden, and there are 80 fine big
apple trees that will more han pay in
terest on property. Price $4,000, half
cash.
One of the Finest Farms in Salem
County within 20 minutes walk to
acres, all under cultivation. Price
$4,000, crops can be bought right.
Here is a Dandy Bungalow, cheaper
than you can think of building it now.
On Griffith Street, near North Broad,
for $1,700, a fine big lot and garden all
up, tomatoes, peppers, lettuce etc. Half
cash.
JOHN V. PONTIERE
Real Estate Broker
Room No. 4, P. G. Building
phones 6QR 20QJ PennS Grove NJ T.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
Cent "a Word Column

PEACHES FOR SALE-Best varieties
at all times from July 20 to Sept. Is. at
my home in Pedriektown, or at the or
chards. c.. b. Green. 7-11-8t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

FOUND-A Sow with 4 pigs, vas
found in my tomato field on July 7th.
Owner can have them by paying all
damages and the cost of this advertise
ment. Harvey Johnson. 7-25-2tH
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

FOR sALE-A ChevNplet car. 400
model; in frst-class condition, Apply
Poland,s Department Stole, Broad and
Main st. S-1-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

LOST-Wednesday evening, between
post office and Broad Theatre, Gold
Horseshoe Pin set with Rhinestones.
Mrs. S. WertZ, IT E. Main St, 8-1-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

PUMPS DRIVEN-Get Your Pumps
driven by William D%unphey, Box 312,
Penns Grove. 7-1S-5t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

CHEVROLET, 17.-Perfect condition,
shoes and fully guaranteed. A
bargain, $500. 46 S. Broad St. 7-15-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

FISH BOAT at BARRIERS wharf with
fresh croakers, trout and founders.
fresh from the Bay every Thursday af-
ternoon and Friday. Charlton Phillips.
7-18-3ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-Cabbage plants. Apply
George Headley, SO Church St., Penns
Grove. S-1-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-01
1--WE ANY TIME

Auto parties taken day or night.
Outing and fishing parties on previous
arrangements. Call or phone 239-M.
j. j. Holmes, Z N. Broad St, Penns
Grove. S-1-3t@
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

to the forces of Bolshevism. 1t has
become identified with that movement.
Congress alone can turn the tide Of
battle for the restoration Of a govern
ment republican in form, Of, by and
for the whole people.
"If the demands OF the railroad
brotherhoods are granted, then it fol-
lows as the night the day that the de-
mands of some leaders OF organized
labor for the naturalization of every
private industry will be affixed to the
panel of every legislative door with Il
poniard.
"But whatever action the Chief Ex
ccutive may take, be it inspired by the
cxpcdcncy of the hour, a belated at
tempt to redeem itself or wholesale
abdication in favor of and to encourage
Bolshevism, Congress will stand like
Belgium against the Hun in this first
onslaught against free government in
America. 1t is this rampant behind
which the American people must mobil
ize their entire force to rid the land of
socialism and internationaism in 1921.
If we fail in that, government by law
is a an end, and the European prophecy
that the United States as a republic
cannot long survive will have been full
Hlled in something like century and a
half"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Credit Men Protest
E1cess Profits Tax
appeal to Wilson Declares The
System Partly Responsible
for High Prices OF Food

The National Association Of Credit
Men believes the present excess profits
taxes are partly responsible for the
high cost Of foodstuffs. Yesterday the
ASSOCIATION sent an appeal to President
" llson, his Cabinet and ali members of
Congress for the repeal of these taxes.
Members insist that consumption taxes
on the necessities of life at least
should be removed.
The appeal, embodied in a state
mcnt signed by r. G. Elliott, chairman
OF the Special War Tax Advisory Com
mittee of the organization, stated that
the excess profits tax is a consumption
tax levied on consumers, not in rela-
ton to their ability to pay, but in re-
lation to the necessities of their ex-
istence. The tax, it holds. is being
collected in the form Of increased
prices. and in many cases it is greater
than would be the case We're il di-
rectly levied consumption tax.
The credit men recommend that
revenues he raised primarily by a tax
on individual incomes, and that the
only tax levied on organized business
be fiat rate income tax at the same
rate as is fixed for the normal tax on
individual incomes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
20 Sell War Dog at Benefit
Miss Fs'ich's Media! v inner VIII
BE Rafiied to Aid Starving
.SD.cirl To,.r, ,o,,,i

'f.,t-t ''tf oi5'ftNtf''f
WENHAM. Mass. Aug. 1o.-~Bil
Boy Mss Helen Frick's famous Be-
gian police dog. VIII be rafled at
Canary Cottage Wednesday to raise
money for the s.arvine children OF
Jugo-Slavia
"Bill Boy" has cen service at thc
front, and received the Red Cross
medal Tor bravery Under shellfira.
Many summer folk OF Wcnham and
Hamilton haze envied Miss FIck her
possession OF the dog. and 1t is certain
be viii bring a good price.
On Saturday Miss Frick viii super
wise another chiidrens party. There
win be animated dolls. ponies Tor the
children to ride. slides and all sorts
OF things to eat 4 week from Wcdnes-
das there viii be mass meeting i'm
Horticultural Hall. Manchester. VIII
the work of'the Jugo-Slav committee
will be explained and plans Tor he
winters work outlined The meeting.
Miss Frick announced. viii be In
charge o. the M York Bureau. Of
which MIR. L. II. Hartman Is chair
man