davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
ON TRIAL FOR
 KILLING A "BOOTLEGGER"

Manassas. Va, Dec. 29.-At the opening of the second trial of W. C.. HaI state prohibition inspector charged with killing Lawrence D. Hudson, an alleged ."bootlegger," near Winchester. Va. last March the prose cution introduced evidence to show that Hall and three other prohibition agents, also indicted, fired the first shots in the pistol battle which re suited in the death of Hudson and his companion, Raymond Shackieford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
EMPLOYERS ACTED AS
 SENATORS TO .EMPLoYES

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Employes of the Chicago Automobile Club traded were the guests of honor at a party and dinner given as recognition of their faithful service during the year.
 Walters. porters, bus boys, bellboys and other employes found on their arrival at the club, that q prominent contractor was the doorman. while they, rode up in an elevator operated by the advertising manager of a large steel corporation and their hats were checked at a booth by the vice pres ident of the club.
 The employees also played some pranlSs, such as giving five cent fips to their employers and making the "bell boys carry suit cases filled with bricks to the top floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
15o CASES OF WHISKEY
 IN A CARLOAD OF HAY

Vanceboro, Maine, Dec. 29.-Seizure of 150 cases Of whiskey concealed in q, carload of hay in an alleged attempt to struggle it across the border here from New Brunswick, was made last night hy United States customs of- ticer.
 The hay. whtch was shipped from St. Leonard's N. B., was consigned to man at Permon Center, near Bangor. The whiskey was forwarded to the collector of customs at Port land today.
 This is said to be the largest seiz- ure of liquor ever made on the Maine border and follows the seizure Fri day night at Van -Buren of 2S cases of alcohol hidden in carload of mill waste being shipped to South Brswer also rear Bangor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
PRIMA DONNA RAISA
 TO BECOME A CITIZEN

Chicago, Dec 29,-Rosa Raisa,- pri- ma. donna soprano of the Chicago Op- era company; is to become a citizen Of the United States. Municipal Judge Fisher today issued first citizenship papers to the opera star after she mad formally renounced allegiance to Po- land, the lald o1 her birth.
 She said she was christened Raisa Burchstein and gave her age as sS years. e.
 T want to become real American citizen," she said, T came here from Italy in 1916 and have made .his country my home ever since"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
COAL OPERATORS WILL HOLD
 TO IA PER CENT. WAGE INCREASE

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Coal operators from Illniois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, at a confer ence today, declared that they would assume no increase in miners wages above the If per cent. granted in the strike settlement. In discussing their attitude toward the commission nam- ed by Presidedt Wilson to investigate the coal situation, the operators as serted that if the commission ye- commended a wage increase above tre IA per cent. # would have to shoulder the responsibility of increased prices to the consumer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE
 FELL 100 FEET TO GROUND

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 29.-Lieu- tenanent C. H. Shoemaker, engineer ing officer at the aviation repair de pct. was almost instantly killed late today when q De, Haviland Bluebird. in which he was a passenger, with Lieutenant Lloyd Barnett as pilot, side slipped in making right angle bank and fell 100 feet to the ground, Lieutenant Shoemaker is native of Illinois. Lieutenant Barnett was only slightly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
RESCUE soF 30 PERSONS
 NARROWED ON AN ISLAND

St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 29. = Word reached St. Johns today of the rescue of the eighty persons. passengers and crew of the Reid costal boat Dundee, who were marooned on an island in Bonavista Bay, following the wreck of the steamer on Christmas day. For the past week the terrific gales and high seas have made relief of the ref ugees impossible. All are reported safe and well.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
BOY SKATER DROWNED IN
 THE QUiNNlPiAC RIVER

Southington. Conn. Dec. 29.-John Zajec, seven years old, was drowned this afternoon when he fell through the ice while skating on the Quinnipiac river here. Children who saw him disappear gave the alarm but no trace of the lad was to be seen. The body was recovered later about 100 feet from where he broke through.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
RESCUE POSSIBLE BEFORE
 MORNING.; STORM HEATING

St. Johns N. r.. Dec. 29-The storm which drove the Belgian steamer An ton Van Driel on the rocks at the en- trance to St. Mary's Bay early to- day, resulting in the loss Of at least twenty members of her crew. was zbafins tonight. It was considered possible that before morning boats might be able 10 put ont from shore in an effort to rescue the five men still clinglng to the bridge of the steamer, which was fast breaking up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
SIXTY GALLONS OF
 WOOD ALCOHOL STOLEN

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 2s.-The theft from the state of Kansas of sixty gallons of wood alcohol was disclosed by state officials in it's campaign against the making of "moonshine" liquor. was stolen from the basement of building in which it was kept.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
es PERSONS WOUNDED
 BY POLICE IN HAVANA

Havana, Dec. 2s.-Some twenty five persons were wounded today in en- counters between tn police persons attending the funeral of the laborsx killed in Sundays demonstration tasainst the high cost of living and spectators gathered along the route of the funeral procession. Ten of the wounded are gravely injured,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
TEN JAPAf.EsC ENTRIES
 IN AERIAL DERBY

New York, Dec. 29--Assurance of ten Japanese entries in the aerial der by around the world was received to- day by the Aero Cfnb of America from the committee which is making . world tour ef 32 -puntries to complete preliminary preparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
OBITUARY.
George TrumbuII Jones

Wallingford. Conn.,, Dec. 29.-George Trumbull Jones of this town, died in Middletown today at the age of 60 years. He was postmaster of Nalling- ford from 1892 to 1894.
 Frank NJ. Wheeler.
 Newport, R. l., Dec. 29.-Frank M. Wheeler for twenty years correspond ent for The Associated Press here and known as one of the best news gath erers in New England died today. He had been in i'll health for several months. ..
 NIr. Wheeler long had been on the reportorial staff of the Newport Her aid but it was as a special corre- spondent that he gained his greater reputation. He was credited with knowing all persons in Newport or who visited the city, and were likely to be sources of news. Having the confidence of numberless ones in high places he often knew the news be- fore it "brol<e'' but was said never to have violated a confidence. or to have fallen down on an assignment
 Among the notable news 'beats'' scored by MT. Wheeler was the first announcement of the arrival in the harbor of the German submarine D 5a on October l.. 1916,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Movement for restoration of mon archy in Germany reported to be gaining ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Plans were completed to amzlsa- mate the London and New York Air Forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

many is reported busy preparing ais defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
EUjG; f AGAINST REFORMATION
 OF SOFT COAL IS RELAXED

Director General Hines Has Issued Order Under Which Coal Up to an Amount Equal to 50 Per Cent of the Quantity Exported In October May Be Shipped From the Ports of Baltimore and Newport Newsjustifies Action By Steadily Increasing Production Resulting From the Return of the Miners to Their Jobs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Bank of France reported gold on hand at end of week totalled 5,578,- 52,000 francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

American Smelting & Refining Co. advanced price of lead from Ills to 7.50 cents a pound. r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Barcelona papers report Don Jaime of Bourbon, Pretender to the Spanish throne, will be married within three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Viscount Grey will leave Washing ton for New York en route to London. He will leave New York on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

A party of 23 American Congress then arrived at Panama. Their fam iIies and secretaries arrived later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Police located two alcohol stills; one in the Bronx and the other in lower West Side. New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Sir Horace Punkett, the Irish pub hcist. arrived in New York on the steamship Adriatic, for g. business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

General Degoutte will command American, French, British and Belgian troops on the Rhine when tl'e treaty is signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

England is confronted with critical shipping situation. caused by labor trouble and. car shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

bill providing exploitation of the coal mines of the Sarre Basin was in troduced in the French Chamber of Deputies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Arrival of 200 cars of coal at South Amboy piers relieved serious shortage threatened for New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Shipping Boa 5nsidering sale of ex- German linet it classes and sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Extreme measures being used in Petrograd to meet fuel famine. Wood en houses being raised and barges be- ing cut up. t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Admiral kolchak, commanding the All Russian oveGrnment. is said to have been busted by General semen off.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Mexican government granted a per- init to a company organized in Los Angeles, to bore for oil in Commundu, lower California.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Whiskey amounting to about 1000, 000 gallons was shipped from Balti- more to Havana.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Beginning January 4. Sunday edi- tions of Detroit newspapers will be advanced to 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Nebraska voters asked to place their name on d petition indorsing. General Wood for republican candid acy for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

International congress of socialists and communist students began its session at Geneva.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Government agents seized two car tOadS O. '--4.is.>->- NL. Louis to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Marshal Foch, according to Le Ma tin, will decline the offer of the re- publican committee of Finisterre to a seat in the Senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

William Peyton, negro, one of the oldest men in the United States, died at Little Hooking, Ohio, at the age of 12S. He was slave in his youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

A change in the attitude toward the syndicalist party of Spain becoming more evident daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Colonel Smith, American member Of the subcommittee of the Preparation sume his duties in the coast artillery. Committee, was called home to re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Sixteen persons military and ci- vilians, were convicted at Mayence, France of selling American Expe- ditionary Forces supplies to Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Gabrielle D'Annunzio is reported as having asked Premier Nitti to post pone his trip to London until a defi- nite settlement is made as regarding Plume.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

British Ministry recommended to China the use of a uniform dollar copper coins instead of the use of sy- cee silver
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Building Stsres Goes On

All the wise Solomons have not pass
ed away, because Louis Solomon, of
Richmond, Va, has much faith in
Penns Groves future business pros
perity. He shows it not by his faith,
but by his works. He has been here
for three months, experimenting the
erection of six store apartments on
the former Baker lot on South Broad
Street. Each has been rented before
completion.
Ball & Nichols, bakers, will occupy
No. SO, and N. j. Grocery Company,
Joe L. Versen, proprietor, Nos. SO
and 81.
On Wednesday w. P. Denny began
having the double dwelling, 26 and %
South Broad Street, moved to the lot
on Railroad Avenue. On the lot a
brick building for stores will be
erected.
Shultz & RosenMoth expect to have
carpenters begin moving the double
residence formerly owned by Gideon
C. DolboW, at 16 and Is South Broad
Street, moved back and a brick store
building erected
Warren Homan's new garage of
hollow tile, 50x100 feet, on East Main
Street, is having the finishing work
put on. The second story front is
fitted for a family residence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Formal Opening of Hospital

An important meeting Of the Board
of Managers of the Salem County
Memorial Hospital was held in the
hospital building last Friday night
Because of unforeseen delays it has
not been possible to definitely fix the
opening date, but the indications are
now that the hospital will be formally
opened and dedicated the latter part of
July.
1t is planned to have the building
thrown open to Inspection from 3 to 5
o'clock on the afternoon of the open
ing day, and at the conclusion of the
inspection the formal dedication ex-
~ercises will take place.
The speakers will be Chaplain John
Handley and President Edward L.
Farr, of the Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Vocal music will probably be furnished
BY a double quartette and the Twelfth
Regiment Band will be engaged for a
concert during the inspection hours.
The speaking will take place from a
stand erected in front Of the hospital
building.
A committee of the Woman's Aux
iliary and the Board Of Managers will
act as the reception committee.
The soldiers and sailors of Salem
County will be guests Of honor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Next Friday, 4th of July, Manager
Martin, of the Riverside, will present
Fannie Ward in the screen ~presenta-
ton of the Harvard prize play. Com
mon Clay" This is one of the most
popular pictures ver screened. 1t
mas been witnessed by more than
5.000, 600 people and ran for a full
year as a Broadway attraction. 1t is
a seven real Pathe special. The key
note Of Common Clay" is the quota
5ion from Kipling, "For the Colonies
lady and Judy O'Grady are sisters un-
der the skin" The picture is educa-
tional in the highest degree. Rich
and poor cast in Gods image from a
single mold-fashioned from a COM
mon cIay-and yet so far apart it
seems the whole world lies between
See this picture by all The
Riverside is swept by cool breezes
from the Delaware river and you car
always enjoy the show in comfort.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Penns Grove Lodge of Moose, No.
800, showed moving pictures scenes
of their beautiful home "Mooseheart,"
in Cook County, Ill.,, at the Broad
theatre on Wednesday night. Moose
heart" is a home for orphaned chill
dren of members of the Order. 1t
covers 1910 acres of ground a few
miles out of Chicago and is beautifully
laid out. There are administration
buildings, a great convention hall, hun
dreds of dormatories, graded schools,
Fairgrounds and everything necessary
to- start the children on the right road
70 happiness and prosperity. The
Home is supported by an annual con-
tribution of $1.00 from each member
of the Order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Salem County soldiers and sailors
who have been discharged from the
service are advised to keep their pol
icies in force. The War Risk lnsur-
ance Act provides that before the ex-
piration of five years any person hold
ing Government term insurance may
convert it into a permant form OF
Government insurance.
All soldiers and sailors who desire
to know anything about the Govern
ment insurance they are now holding
are invited to confer with the follow
ing men in Salem County:
Hon. E. c. Washington, Woodstown.
Wilbur D. Couch, Alloway.
P. Mason Fox, Elmer.
Joseph Pancoast, Hancock's Bridge.
William Plummer, Quinton.
Edward a. Heron, P%ennsville.
j. Milton Featherer, Penns Grove.
William H. Chew, Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
PFDfICKTOWN PENCILINGS

Carl Green. who is much interested
in peach growing attended the State
Agricultural college field meeting in
New Brunswick on Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. H. S. Justice is slowly improv-
ing after being under treatment for
several weeks in a hospital in Phila-
delphia. She has not been able to re-
turn home as yet.
Mrs. William Lawrence spent Tues
day with relatives in Salem.
Miss Ada Bacon, of Glencoe, Md,
and a recent graduate of Dickinson
College. is the guest of Miss Marlette
Holton.
Rev. Steadman Applegate and Will
liam Cunard are spending the week in
Ocean City. Mrs. Apologize will re-
turn with them after spending several
weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz, Miss May
Cunard and Alfred Sparks visited Rev.
and Mrs. z. H. Cloud in Clayton on
Sunday.
Miss May Cunard will take a course
at the summer school in Colingswood,
beginning next Monday, June 30.
Mrs. William Burk has returned
from a visit with Mrs. s. R. Blocksom,
in Philadelphia. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Somers, Mr.. and
Ms. Carl Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cunard spent Sunday with
relatives in Camden.
William Burk has returned from a
business trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Samuel J.. Schultz and George Nit
chell, of Swedesboro, were guests on
Wednesday at the home of Oliver
Citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Violated -Artomohile Laws

Under direction of the State Motor
Vehicle Department Inspector William
K. Lovett and his aides gave Penns
Grove the once over on Sunday night
for the purpose of experimenting vio-
lators of the automobile laws. They
gave their attention to Salem last
week and nearly fifty drivers We're
fined for various derelictions. On
Sunday night in Penns Grove twelve
were caught in the net All the cases
were heard before Squire McAdams
who disposed of them as follows:
Russell Huber, driving without rear
light, $500 fine.
Frank Balmer, same o~ffense, $500.
Morris Perksell, no front lights,
$500.
David A. Elver, Wilmington, glazing
headlight, $500.
William Blackwell, of Virginia, no
real light, $500.
Harry Bader, only one front light,
$1.O0.
Charles f. McCarrolI, Superinten-
dent of the Delaware Engineering
Company, Wilmington, no lights,
McCarroll's reciprocity rights were
also revoked for using abusive langu-
age towards the Inspectors.
George l.. Martin, Sweeney's He'll,
Pa, car not properly registered, $500
fine.
Walter Stevenson, Wilmington, glar-
lights, $500.
John NJ. Donohue, Wilmington.
glaring headlights, $500.
James Brockenbaugh, 10 rear light
He had just returned from overseas.
$1.00.
Elmer Wright, no mirror, $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
PAGE FOUR


=, = = ~
Joslph N; Wright supervisor Of h
Schools in upper fenns Neck own
ship, all no" m Carneys Point Wages
raate the following report or Work
done Tie school year ending June 81.
The total enrolment for the year Is
- tolteNs: ,c-a
Boys S26. Girls 81. Total lo72,
The percentage Of at'ehcance Is 90 90
The percentage OF promotions Is -.
The RepattmehtaI pan OF le3el.H ls
Is ih2H@1rated al the oeglhhine 9I tI'g
year has proven a success a wen IN d
saarce- eft INSPIRATION 10 oolh teaeleIS
ana. FCp.S' n teae4efS upon og.nH
aS%I@Hee taeif o.iletGht S3ogsTlS - - i've
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Takes Bride TO New Charge

Rev. E. a. OesterIe, pastor of the
Baptist Church, at Quinton, and Miss
Helen OFT, a former High School
teacher at Bridgeton, were married
Saturday evening at the summer home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. IT.. OFT, Atlantic City. Both are
graduates of Bucknell University and
the wedding is a sequel of a college
The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Harold Thompson, pastor
of the Woodstown Baptist Church.
Mrs. Winifred M. Earle, of Salem, a
college classmate of the brides, was
matron of honor, and Rev. Charles E.
Triton, a classmate of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Patrol 3. Troop /, Penns Grove
Girl Scouts, held a Japanese Tea on
Wednesday evening which proved very
successful. The money raised goes to-
ward the Campaign Fund.
Troop /, Girl Scouts, will hold a
bazaar on the afternoon of July 4th.
The bazaar will be held on the Elks'
lawn. Fancy work, ice cream, cakes,
candy, etc, will be for sale. We would
like to have all of our parents and
friends patronize a worthy cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS


Despite the fact of warm summer
weather the attendance at the Broad
theatre is good and Manager, Schwei-
ger is to congratulated. But there is
a reason. The house is cool and COM
Portable and the class of pictures
shown would draw good houses any
where. You can always see your
favorites at the Broad. Next week
there will be seen Violet Palmer,
Peggy Hyland, Mollie King, Bill
Parsons, Bert Lytell, Virginia Pear
son, Harold Lockwood and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Cent a. Word Column

Advertisements inserted under this
head, for one cent a word. first inser-
tioa; and one-half cent per word for
eaca subsequent insertion. No adver-
tiser1ents taken for less than 25c
first insertion, a5Bd Toe for each suisse
quent ~inseTtion. Cash will copy. sc
extra Sor charge accounts. lie, &c, and
&c stamps taken as cash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

To be doing good for someone else
is the lot of most good women. They
are exuberant of kindness, as it We're,
and must impart it to some one
Thackeray.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

POULTRY WANTED-Be not ship
eur breeding stock to market, it will
pay you to let me know what YOU have
foI sale. \ Milos, 101 Willis st. Penns
Grove, n. j. 5-2N-1Ot#
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-$3OO. O0-Iot at Deep
Water, 25X165. Attractive location.
Cash payment of SIPS desired. Balance
SO per month. Inquire 292 Pine ST.,
Carneys Point. 4-11-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tomlinson and
daughter, Esther, spent the weekend
at his parents home in Shiloh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

LOST-A Cold Ear Pin with a carol
rose in enter. Reward for return to
Mrs. Walter A.. Hunt, a W. Main St
Penns Grove. 5-30-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Cold water morning and evening is
better than all the cosmetics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

SEVERAL GOOD TOURING CARS,
some rebuilt and guaranteed; various
makes; prices reasonable; cash or
terms. Maxwell Service Stations. Sa-
rem. Peuns Grove or WoudstoWn G-G-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
NOTICE
FIJI. PE;NN'S GROVE NATIONAIB4NK

June 18th, 1919.
The Board of Directors this day de-
clared the regular semi-annuaI diyi-
dend OF 4 per cent on the capital stock
OF this bank, payable July LIST, 1919, to
the stockholders of record June goth.
1879.
JOSEPH S. FLANAGAN,
b-Zl-It Cashier
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
COUNTY BOND SALE

w - DO4Nl1 DALE
The Finance Committee of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of the County of
Salem will sell, at public sale to the
highest bidder, at 3 F. NJ, on
MONDAY, JULY eth. 1919
at the Freeholders' room. in the Court
House, in the City of Salem, New Jer-
sey,
TEMPORARY LOAN BONDS
of Salem County to the amount of For
ty Thousand Dollars ($40. 900. 00.)
These bonds Will be dated July 18th,
1919, and will bear interest at the rate
of D per cent. per annum, clear of all
taxes. including Federal Income Tax.
These bonds are issued in units of
$1,000 90 each and VII be offered for sale
so that a bidder may buy one or more
bonds, up to the entire $40.000.O0 to be
issued.
Information in reference to these
bonds can be had on application to
Richard B. Griscom. County Collector,
or to T. G.. billiard. or H. F. Keasbey,
County Solicitor.
II. p. GRAY. Director.
RICHARD r. GRTSCOM,
County Collector. G-27-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

a GOOD BROOD SOW FOR SALE. at
so II small pigs between : and s weeks
old. Apply to VIM. \. Ferguson on the
Wesley Thompson farm near Courses
Landing. 6-27-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

POSITION WANTED BY HOUSE,
KEEPER with child s months. Address
reply, Mrs. Coreen Simpson, Box 81
CarneyS Point. Reference if wished.
Wages SO per week. 6-27-1t*