davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26
DUPONT Dyestuffs
Indoor Sports
Jackson Laboratory Ties For
Lead. All Stars Win Fast
Game From SwathmOre
Travellers
OF A

Operating, minus the services of
Palm, was handed the surprise of he
season Tuesday evening when Jackson
Laboratory handed them their first de-
feat of the season. The Operators were
completely outplayed by the Chemists
and the shifty attacks Of Mackenzie,
Yeats and Hamlin were just as much
in evidence as they were against the
supposedly weaker teams in the league.
Without attempting to sidetrack any
credit which is coming to the Chemists,
it might well bs said that the Operat-
ing Team is capable of playing better
basketball than they have shown to
date and the defeat hande them will,
undoubtedly do much to bring them to
earth. 1t is hard to realize that a team
which can furnish four out of eight
players to the All Star team can be so
completely outplayed.
Mechanical again rolled in the dust
before the Engineers, but the game put
up by the Mechanics was decidedly bet
ter than any they have played to date.
This fact is particularly encouraging
when it is remembered that Engineer
ing was greatly strengthened through
| the addition of our old friend "Curley"
Ogden who has returned to the plant
for a short time. We have all seen
"Curley" on the ball field and nave read
of his ~escapades during the past foot
ball season at Swathmore and, after
witnessing his exhibition of how bas-
ketball is played. we are forced to sit
right down here and hand him the
whole works.
The AL Stars defeated the Swath-
more Travellers last Thursday evening
in a holly contested game by the score
of % to 20. The game was not decided
until the final minutes of play and was
featured by clean, open playing of both
teams. Such games as his one will
do much to place the game in high
favor with the sport loving public in
this locality. II would be difficult to
place any individual credit but it might
be well to mention that Johnny Ogden's
former pals did everything possible to
keep his name out of the final dope,
but Johnny broke loose in the last few
minutes and five extra men couldn't
have stnpped him ~
ALL STAR GAME FRIDAY, DEC. 26th
On ccount of the Xmas Holidays
this weeks All Star Game with the
Patterson Rrothers, from Wilmington.
will be played on Friday evening, De-
cember &c, instead of Thursday as pre-
viously announced. Future games,
however. will be playeFo on Thursdays
before the dance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26
Changes In Salem Bank

Changes are announced at the Salem
National Banking Company after the
first of the year. Jacob House, who
has served as president since the death
of the late George Hires in 1911, is to
become chairman of the board of direc-
tors, and William H. Hazleton will as
sumo the duties of president. w
Leslie Swain, who has been ticket agent
at the Salem station for many years,
will become paying teller, a position
made vacant by the resignation of
David H. Fogg, who has entered the
lumber business at I.ansdale, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26
Dropped Dead

Tolacarto Cerbeli. aged SIS years,
dropped dead on Penns Grove wharf on
Tuesday. He was on his way from
Philadelphia to Wilmington and got off
aty Penns Grove by mistake. B. n.
Gross, coroner, took charge of the body
and stook it to his home, 500 V~andevere
Avenue, Wilmington. He was buried
o~n;Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26
Bethel M. p. Church

The Sunday School of Mariners
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church
held their Christine entertainment
Christmas night. Thy auditorium was
appropriately decoratH for the occa-
sion. In the pulpit recess was the
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26

appointed a committee to look for ne
quarters.
The Council adjourned to meet on
Tuesday evening next
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26

The man who makes hay while the
sun shines dosn't have TO borrow an
umbrella when it rains.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
'No Ice Shortage. I"

To tie Editor Of The Star:
It is very comforting to learn
through the columns of your valuable
paper that there is no ice famine. ]
had really come to think that there
was, but, of course, in view Of the
fact that several gentlemen have met
the ice nlagnates. been patted on the
back, and assured that everything il
all right, the mere failure of the Ice
man to deliver a pound Of ice to any
family in my neighborhood this week
loses its Significance, as does the state
ment of the said iceman that he is
failing to supply $50 of his customers
daily.
ancient idea regarding business? Ie
it not fact that there is no such
thing as private business? Is not this
particularly true of such undertak-
ings as the supplying Of public neces-
stiles such as ice and coal? It ap-
pears to me that 1t is time to recog-
nize the fact that when q concern or
individual undertakes to supply ice
to the public that such concern or
perform that service which should be
enforced by law. under penalty of loss
Of license or heavy fine for non-per-
formance. Such corporations should
be licensed and their business con-
Quoted under strict regulations or the
public should perform such functions
for itself. I am not in favor of pub
lie ownership. providing sufficient pub
lie control can be had. but under
present conditions public thought is
turning with rush to the final prop
osition of public ownership.
I am glad, however. to know there
is no ice shortage, and that sour milk
and oily butter are but figments of
the imagination. F. ]. BLAIR.
Evening star., 1919-08-01

"PROPHET" WOODS HEEDS
11WOES OF TANNER TRIBE"
Indicates Register of Wills May
Move Offices to Renovated Court
house August Is.

Corporal James Tanner, register
of wills, is anxious to get his en-
ployes out Of the cramped quarters
which they have occupied for three
years in the Emery building and. with
a view to expediting the removal to
the renovated courthouse, recently
wrote to Col. Elliot Woods. superin-
tendent of the Capitol, who Is in
charge of the repairs to the old court
building. Mr.. Tanner is moved to
make the prediction today that his
Office will be removed by August Is
from a letter received from Col.
Woods.
The epistle to Corporal Tanner
reads: verify thy woes and those
of thy tribe have fallen heavily upon
my mind like unto cloud which
droopeth and covereth the valley. I
say unto you that thine appeal hath
touched the springs of mercy and
I hope soon to rend the cloud in
twain and lead thee and thy children
to the promised land. Give thou heed
unto my messenger, he of the tribe
of Eccard, and be guided by him
and wheresoever he taketh thee and
thy tribe and thy goods and chattels,
follow thou with spirit and rejoicing.
Thus sayeth the prophet, Woods"
Evening star., 1919-08-01
C0L0RED LEAGUE ELECTS.
Plan Part They Will
Take in Convention.

Officers and trustees were elected
by the Republican Interstate League,
a cofored national political organiza-
ton. at meeting in the District
Wednesday night. The election is
preparatory to the part which the
league will take in selecting dele
gates to the next republican national
convention.
The officers elected are: H. A.
Clarke, chairman; E. Nesby. vice
chairman: C. H. Hemans. secretary;
R. l. Johnson, treasurer; ]. b. Mealy,
sergeant-at-arms, and c. N. Coates.
Chaplain. The executive committee
is: H. M. Edelen, chairman; r.
Brooks, ]. E. Harvey, c. II. Hemans.
R. L. Johnson and ]. B. Mealy. The
trustees are: S. Harris, B. B.. Phil
porators are: r. B. Blunt, H. M.
Edelen, H. A. Clarke. ]. w. Johnson
and j. E. Young.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
SUPPORTS. INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE OF LABOR
Secretary Wilson Appears Before
Foreign Relations Committee
Urging Meeting.

Secretary Wilson appeared before
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee today in support Of a resolution
introduced by Senator Kenyon. re-
publican. Iowa, asking President Will
son to issue call for the interna-
tional labor conference to meet in
Washington, and to appoint American
delegates. The conference is created
by the peace treaty, which provides
that it meet here in October.
Even If we fail to ratify the
treaty" said the Secretary, "the pro-
vision stands as a request from other
nations who do ratify it that the
meeting be held here"
Chairman Lodge said he would at
tempt to get action on the resolution
later.
In explaining his resolution. Senator
Kenyon said that such a meeting was
provided for under the league Of ma
tions covenant, but said Secretary Of
Labor Wilson feared the peace treaty
might not be ratified in time for such
a meeting next October. as planned.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
q. s. LOSES ON PATENTS.
Contractors Obtain Rights to De
vices u. S. Works Ont.

The government has suffered ma
terial loss because contractors have
obtained patents in their own names
on devices worked out by men in
the government service, according
to a statement today by the War De-
partment. which declares this prac-
tice Illegal Departments heads are
directed to. take steps to protect the
government and also to aid the in
ventors in establishing their claims.
It is pointed out that Congress pro-
vided the means last year for legal
remedy. for any damage the inventors
may have sustained.
A patents section of the general
stat has been created to deal with
these cases, and at the same time the
inventions section has been trans
ferred to the operations division of
the staff, and service men are called
upon to submit freely to it any ideas
they may have for bettering military
equipment. -
Evening star., 1919-08-01
UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL IN
National Registration System Also
Proposed in Congress,

Universal Army and Navy and vo-
eational training for youths between
eighteen and twenty years and a ma
tional registration system are pro.
posed in a bill introduced by Senator
Chamberlain. democrat, Oregon, and
referred to the military committee,
The bill was prepared after con-
ferences with military experts and
returning soldiers, and presented at
this time SO the, committee may con-
slider it in connection with a perma-
nent military policy.
Chairman Kahn of the House mill
tary committee also introduced the
bill in the House. He explained the
measure had been drafted by the
Training Camps Association, in con-
ference with military experts and
senator's and representatives favorine
universal training.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
MARRIED.

LARCoMBE-THoKPSo The marrIage OF
Miss MABEL G. THOMPSON and JOHN n.
LARC0MBE. both Of Washington, ID. o., Is
announced. The ceremony took place at
Fairfax Court House. Va, July 80 1919.
LEWIS On Thursday. July
81, 1918, by Rev. Q. K. p. Cogswell, CATH
ERINE G. EHRMANTRAUT Of Washington
and RICHARD J. LEWIS Of Tampa, Fa; At
home after August o. 1913. at 5o6 st.
ne.
NUTcHLER-PLUMER. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Plumer, Mount Rainier, Nd. announce the
marriage Of their daughter FRANCES T. to
FLOYD ]. MUTCHLER. Washington ID. C.,
on Saturday, July 20, 1919, by the Rev.
Father A. NJ. Mark, st. Francis De Sales
Church, Langdon.
sNIDER-BEAvERs. JULIUS W. SNYDER.
626 Eye st. s.w., to LILLIAN II. BEAVERS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Beay-
ers, 3i5 N st. s.w., on June 1S, 1919.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
WOULD EXTEND FOOD SALE.
Takoma Park Citizens Ask Con-
gress to Make It Nation Wide.

Believing that every citizen in the
country should have an opportunity
to purchase the Army surplus sup
plies, the Takoma Park Citizens AS
sociation, at meeting last night
at the Public Library, passed a reso-
luton urging Congress Immediately
to adopt a measure that would make
this possible.
The meeting was composed Of resi-
dents of Takoma Park from both
the Maryland and District sides. and
copies Of the resolution are to be
sent to members of the House and
Senate.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
BABY SAVED FROM DOG.
Animal, Thought Mad, Jumped
ThrouDh Window

A supposed mad dog jumped through
an open window at 92S New York
avenue yesterday and made an un-
successful attempt to attack the one
month-old child of Mrs. w. r. Wood.
The child slept through the excite
ment, unconscious of the danger, and
the dog was captured and killed. Its
brain will be examined for the pur-
pose of determining If it were suffer-
ing from rabies.
Mary Beck. 254o Georgia avenue,
was bitten on her left leg yesterday
afternoon by dog belonging to a
neighbor. The child was taken to
Freedmens Hospital.
A dog yesterday afternoon attacked
and bit Edwin McDuffie, eight years
Old, 134 North Carolina avenue south
east. on his right hand. The child
was playing in an alley in rear of
his home when the animal attacked
him..
Evening star., 1919-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful noral tributes sent at the death
Of our beloved son, brother and nephew,
WILLIAM r. BRAUND.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Col. Jones Ordered Here.

Col. Harold w. Jones. Medical Corps,
at Newport News. Va. has been or
dered to this city for duty in the Of
flee Of the surgeon general.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Gen. Galley Goes to Camp Knox.

Brig. Gen. George g. Galley has
been placed In command OF the 9Th
Field Artillery Brigade 1t Camp
Knox. Ky.
Evening star., 1919-08-01

Father A. II. Marx, st. Francis De Sales
Church, Langdon.
sNIDER-1EAvERs. JULIUS W. SNYDER.
02e Ere ct, sw., to LILLIAN NJ. BEAVERS
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Beav-
ers, 3i5 st. s.w., on June IL, 1913.
DIED.
AKERs. Departed this life Wednesday, July
3O 1919, at her residence, $50 U st. NV,
HATTIE e.. daughter Of Lula A. and the
late Charles H. Akers.
Funeral Saturday, August q at 2:3O from
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Friends invited.
ALIEN. On July 81, 1913, at 1855 am,
FRANK A., beloved son of James and Fannie
Funeral from st. Augustine's Church August
=, AIN.
AYREs. On Friday. August l. 1919. at her
residence, 1874 st. NV. REBECcA W.T.
MAN, widow of the late John u. Ayres, In
the seventy fourth year of her age.
Funeral (private) from her late residence Sat
urday. August 2. at 2 O'Clock pm. Inter
ment GlenwOod cemetery.
BUTTERFIELD. On Thursday. July 81, 1919,
Mt his residence, 1906 Park road, GEORGE
gUTTERFIELD. beloved husband of Jenette
Funeral Monday. August 4. at 1880 am. Sc
n CATHERIWE ;1;,nt as1ehtar ~ VIII
liam and catherine Collins. aged nine
months
Funeral from her parents residence. 71s sth
st. s.w.. Saturday, August 2, at 10 am.
CowHIG. At Casanova. Va. July 81. 1919,
y u. cowHIG in the Sr 1n
sons and two daughters. w. NJ. Cowhig.
Charlotte. N. c.; D. g. and J. ]. Cowhig.
Washington; Mrs. G. B. Leikweg. Washing
tom md II fer rocu Io
Funeral at Warrenton. Va. August 2. at
1889 am.
On ThSTsaay July 81 :, 1914 at
Funeral from Lees chapel. Saturday, August
'efy'
eprruwrYr n, Jr,x a, ,o,o rnu.pp
70 ASCIS .,,H,.a 'ay tDaS, ~ All y
sonhis Ho,mes Greenwa,t sod fonr yesrs
mrdsx 'om n y, re''oenc' AZ A<'n st. &c.
''
HAwsnrr n, ,rhr-,ao, r,,v a1 ,o,o =.
Homeonsfhic Hosnitsi' WILLIAM RERER
fnrtras;r xs.so ron VI oaf.n a. nA"snei' aseu
s.r,es 1acc p,
oesus sstrrd.n At ln~,,.t i,ou ~ ave; NV, On
Quoted by Columbia Conmandery, No. 2,
nnisnls te"piar. ihtefment 1t harrlsours'
Ma crNpST Enxu xpnI aSrs ~
1at. 81 ES,... I.Ma. - NsS,,s o " " '.e a..
ttLS.t 80 - as.r seo " ,o..oA' -. a., ~
.ms ssIs ~ nAn yeef u niS ese' NSoitoiA
pApefs paease cops5
AV1Aas Mr. 1nhoDUnE "a. hOEih' fof
over nity years Wen Known business man
OF Washngton' Gied st sne residence OF mis-
daughter. MES c: w. virnelson, OF Ports.
age of seventy-six years. The remains were
brought to this city Thursday morning and
Inferred in Arlington cemetery. He Is sur
,,,u,. - ,.,. 90.
18Th st; NV. MITTIE A.. widow Of Frank
]: Lewis
RUSSELL. On Wednesday evening; July 80;
ALICE. widow Of d. Harrison Russell. forme.
sheriff Of Loudoun county, Va, and sister Of
n;s. Mi:s Mstsres & Y. MeCDe OF TINS Sly. he
mans ~ Lees unaerAkins estaDnsnmenf.
SS2 PAnnsyiyania ave. NV.
Funerai SATURDAY morning. august z, At Lees
burg, va. II
-
6EA1LE. On THURSDAY. July 81: 1913, at her
residence. S306 kose place, ELIAAbETH A..
wsht wvw .,,.I " .d9 ra.. ' - oeaie' An nei
rsttsu ~ Snu.., 1.t.. <.,.. wx...,. .r.,
y..a..,.,t =. - paahe.t.. enspe''
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Chaulain Mcleod Comes Here,

Chaplain G. Arthur Mcleod has
been relieved from duty at general
hospital No. %, Fort Smelling. Mimi.
and ordered to this city for duty in
the Office of the surgeon general.
Evening star., 1919-08-01

The strike of grain workers which
has been in progress Aat Rotterdam
has ended, a Lloyd's dispatch from
Rotterdam announces.
Evening star., 1919-08-01

The balance-wheel of an average
watch makes 900 vibrations every
minute, $4,000 each hour, $4,000 in a
day, or 157. .7SS, 900 per year.
Evening star., 1919-08-01

TELEPHONE PROPERTIES ARE
RETURNED TO-DAY
=, 1sz Att Ben which
States Government.
While the properly maintained same
which August 1918 # is not
fault Of federal control which was eninenti fai NJ" It is
due to for which neither the
both telephone operation and military
s soms % 50 vital the tn.
tarded and part of them could be telephone
purposes
No less vital the Governments need for those skilled
in modern warfare and the conduct Of the
Thousands Of telephone
operators into the tributary i'm
.os ss Of ,ps s and until
find others to take places of those who
During the armisce instantly the
business world intense for tee-
phone service replace exhausted
the @ aor and e9e to
ey yh for % ess @ for high
The return of the property
tween an demand and upbdlding Of
Of war; whose FORCES were "oted BY the vital needs
Much has been made upbudng SYSTEM but
ia far n more is still i'll, required to swift
give rst AID TO every other business other
Cling against unprecedented demand.
Prosperity which creates this also
scarcity of those desiring Under such
telephone service has not been and
up to the standard It beyond power
Immediately the handicap which the imposes
There people endeavor who are
working more treess strenuousIy good
OF the telephone Service given of
it must be given and must be some
cases will take months Eventually the with
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
&A TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
U. s. Inyents Antitrust "pope.D

incident to the war. the government
has faced the problem that has so long
proved battling to commercial con
Germs of protecting iron and steel from
rust. In an attempt to solve this fed
eral specialists have perfected various
forms of protective coatings. In this
connection 1t may be pertinent to ask
whether commercial uses will not be
found also for the so-called "dOpes"
which the government has invented to
be applied to airplane wings and which
are possessed of valuable weather-re-
sisting and fireproof qualities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed
bids will be received by The Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Atlantic County, N. J., at
Freeholders Meeting Room, 523 and 524
Guarantee Trust Building, Atlantic City, N.
j., at IL A. M. on May 14th, for the recon-
struction of two sections of Mays Landing
Pleasantville Road in the Townships of
Hamilton and Egg Harbor, in the County of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey, with a
bituminous concrete surface upon a concrete
foundation estimated amount of surface
pavement required is Al, 249.1 square yards,
opened and read in public at the aforesaid
time and place.
Drawings, specifications and forms of bid,
contract and bond for the proposed work,
prepared by A. H. Nelson, County Engineer,
and approved by the State Highway Commits
engineer at Atlantic City, N. j., and of said
State Highway Commission, Trenton, N. j.,
and may be ms Pected by prospective bidders
during business hours. Bidders will be fur
nished with a copy of the specifications and
blue prints of the drawings by the engineer
preparation. Bids must be made on the
standard proposal forms in the manner des-
ignated therein and required by the specif-
cations, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
bearing the name and address of bidder and
name of road on the outside, addressed to
The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Atlantic
County, N. j., and must be accompanied by
the name and certificate of proposed surety
and a certified check for not less than ST.
10000 and be delivered at the place and on
the hour above named. The standard pro-
posal form is attached to the specifications,
copies of which will be furnished on appli-
cation to engineer.
By order of The Board of Chosen Free
holders, Atlantic County, N. j.
F.. w. WILLETTS, Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
The Girl Who Is Discouraged
By INA" SUNDAY
IWife of the Famous Evangelist)
rTAvE you ever watched a

Copyright, 1918. by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
Stencil
Color

PRETTY COLOR COMBINATIONS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Elnathan Earl Wilson:

To Elnathan Earl Wilson
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of
the date hereof, in a certain cause wherein
Martha R. Wilson is petitioner, and you are
defendant, you are required to answer petit
toners petition on or before the goth day
of June next, or in default thereof, such de-
cree will be taken against you as the chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit, is to obtain a de-
cree of divorce, dissolving the marriage be-
tween you and the said petitioner.
Dated April 10th, 1919.
ELWOOD C. WEEKS,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
435 Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City. N. ],
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10

without us. We have got to FEEL
life as we'll as live it-that is, if we
are going to get the most from 1t,
and produce the most from, it. But
we are content, the great part of
us, with closing our eyes, when it
comes to unpleasant issues. those
that really count, and holding our
hands, and accepting whatever a
kind or unkind Providence may
have in store for us, rather than
mastering our energies, and fore
ing a smile to our eyes, even if we
can't get it all the way into our
hearts, and telling the world that
we are ready for whatever it has
our own consciousness that we will
come out winner.
We don't do that, most of US
we haven't the strength or the cour-
age to do it, and therefore, we are
swept into the maelstrom of obliv-
ion, and wonder why this Is So,
and bewail our lot, and tear u
hair, and complain bitterly and
loudly at the unkind and unpleas-
ant and woefully unjust manner in
which we think our particular
Fates have treated US. The whole
trouble is with ourselves-and the
whole trouble is that we either
won't or can't admit that is true,
and as a result obtain a new and
truer and more genuine angle on
our own lives, and just what they
Lakeland why. We can't win and
deserve success unless we have it
in us to do so-no other power ex-
cept ourselves, so far as human
agencies are concerned, can turn
the trick for us.
If we fail, it is because in our
at the showdown. If we win, it Is
because we have that mysterious
and yet NOT mysterious something
in us that refuses to accept defeat,
which demands only victory, and
which as a result obtains victory
for us, and that which we have been
fighting for. I know this all sounds
frightfully psychological and so on,
but it isn't, not a bit of it. 1t is
just plain, ordinary facts-the kind
of facts which all of us must face,
and which, if we try to dodge, will
only come back at us with a worse
slap in the face when we are not
expecting it.
If you are discouraged, don't look
at the world around you, don't look
at your environments, don't look at
your job-look at yourself. You may
be surprised, and you may shrug,
and say:
whats the use?"
I don't know. 1t depends alto
gether on yourself, on how far you
can see, and how fair you are with
the Interpretation and application
of what you DO see. l can only
show you the way to success, and
point out the sign posts. You will
have to follow them for YOURSELF
and by yourself. Otherwise the
goal of success wouldn't be worth
while.
But, girl friend of mine, I have
only YOUR interests and YOUR
success at heart. I am doing MY
best to give you hope and strength
and vision and wisdom. Whether
you get them, and what you dc
with them depends on no one else
but yourself. (43)