davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church
II. 7. Fisler. Pastor

II. 7. Fisler, Pastor
$50 A. M.-Class meeting.
1890 A. M.-Preaching. Subject,
"The Decay of Religion"
11.30-Sabbath School.
7.30 P. M.-Song service.
7.45 P. M.-Preaching by MI. Sam
uel Wilson, representative of the Anti
Saloon League.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
7.45 P. NJ. All welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Pastor

NtF. II. .. OdIIoIt, astUI
Sunday, July 9th
Morning service 1890, subject of
pastors sermon, "They Overcame
it
sunday School at 2.30. Further an
nouncement will be made about the
proposed Sunday School picnic.
Evening service 7.30. Sermon by
the pastor, subject, "The Most Essen
tial." One hour service. Music by
the choir.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.45.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

Live hogs reached the highest price
in Chicago on Wednesday, S23.35 a
hundred pounds. Save every scrap of
garbage. If you do not have a hog
give it to one who has a hog.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
POPULAR SUMMER PRICES
Converted Them All

Converted Them All
(Cotinued from page 4)
: Frances Ward, General Booth, Jacob
Riis, George Washington and Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Universal Brotherhood
In the wake of these historical
figures come the banner bearers of all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
FRANKLIN GAR
 EXHIBIT DRAWS
 MUCH INTEREST
Cowles Holman of 386 Fair field Avenue Plays Big
 Part At Show.

Patrons and friends of Cowles Tol- man of 3S6 Fairfield avenue were among the most enthusiastic visitors to the auto show last night, for the exhibit that MT. Holman supervised for the Franklin automobile was one of the best seen hereabouts in many a moon. Th1 ear in which the local agent has literally tied his heart is truly a beau@.
 The Franklin Co. of Syracuse has always been prominently mentioned in manufacturing circles for it's sys- tenn of scientific management, and now several of its more recent moves along quality production lines are talk ing a leading position in the indus try
 Foremost among these. from the standpoint of the maker and owner alike, is the 100 miles road test to which each car is subjected under continuous driving over the open roads around Syracuse, in. winter and summer. The magnitude of this work is better understood when it is known that under normal production 30 expert testers are employed and an expenditure of time 200 per cent. more than under ordinary practice is required.
 In the Franklin OrEanizat ton is in cluded a corps of process engineers. whose duties include the development of improved manufacturing methods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
A. w. LEVASIER'S ROYAL CORD TIRES
 SPLENDID ASSETS
One Has Covered 2S.GOO Miles Being Exhibited At Big Auto
 Show.

Two tires, one of which was used in covering 2S,OOO miles have been in the possession of the United Tire and Nulcanizing Company of SAP Fair field avenue for the past week. Last night the tires were exhibited at the automobile show. The two owners II. NJ. Rice and Joseph Bender, jit- ney bus drivers, were on hand and answered all questions. The tires were manufactured by the United States Royal Cord Tire company.
 Manager A. W. Levasier, in speak ing about the fine work of the tires, said today that he had been receiving very favorable reports from all users of United States tires, but the two cases spoken of are fine examples or what the tire can do in the way of service. The jiney buses are a, good tryout for any kind of a tire, and when one tire will stand the strain for 35.OOO miles and another for 2S,- 900 miles, MT Levasier says there is not much 10 complain about regard ing the value of the tire.
 The United Tire and VU1canizing Go. sells but one kind of automobile tire. the United States. The concern does all kinds of vulcanizing and all work is guaranteed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

MT. Barnes came to Bridgeport in 1906 from Buffalo where he had pre- ViousIy been engaged in the manu- lecture of commercial cars, hn repre- sGhted the Chalmers Motor Car O. until 1916 when he took charge of the Cadillac Branch. |H His promotion comes as a reward for hard work and unuring efforts in behalf of the Cadil- lac, having been selected from a field of several hundred employees because of the amount of sales and the legion Of satisfied Cadillac owners he has trade in this territory.
 He personally has sold, delivered and inspected every service job hand led by the local agency last year, which was the biggest Cadillac year ill the history of the local branch MT. Barnes will make his future home in New RocheeIe, but will still remain in personal touch with the Bridgeport branch dividing his time between both places, he has many ft1ends in this city being a member of the IE!za. Algonquin and other clubs and. they all join in wishing him every success in his larger field of endeavor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

having special bearing on the main tenance of high standard work. These technical men are highly versed in machine tool practice of all kinds. To work hand in hand with theR specialists the office of plant engineer has recently been created, the func- ton of which is entirely separate from the designing department. This en- gineer deals altogether with the prob Iems that develop in manufacture with q view to formulating steps, both in process and construction, necessary to prevent their reOccurrence.
 With the installation of the pro- gressiVe group of manufacture, which is particularly adapted to close Gper- vision and specialized work, the in spectiOn branch has been extended to include departmental inspection de- pots in addition to the central inspec- ton depot. This development gives a double check on all manufacturing operations. It is regarded by men who are familiar with the plan as one Of the most painstaking processes ever instituted. In fact, Franklin records show that spOtlage has been reduc- ed 50 per cent. on this account
 In recognition of its long familiar ity with precise manufacture, the Franklin Co. of Syracuse was one of the few American concerns to do work for Rolls-Royce, Ltd, of Eng land, on the famous Rolls-Royce air plane engine, having been assigned to some of the most exact work that this vital piece of machinery involved. At one time the Franklin Co. had prac- tCally I5 per cent. of its machine facilities devoted to this RoIs-Ryce work alone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
AUTOMOBILES NOT
 TO DECREASE IN
 PRICE, IS REPORT

There has been so much discus sion about motor car prices states c. ". Peck, General Sales Manager of the Haynes Automobile Co, that motor car buyers have been led to be- lieve that there will be general marked decrease all around. This is a wrong interpretation about the price situation. Manufacturers fully req Iize this kind of thought. and are en- deayorinE to correct the mental at titude of the general public. Food, clothing and labor fundamentally reg ulate the price market, and before there is any marked decrease along these lines, motor car buyers may hardly expect to see the bottom fall out so to speak.
 For some time to come conditions will continue to be about the same as they are today Everyone knows that labor Is still scarce. Food and cloth ing prices are not yet marked down. Steel. pig iron and many other com modities which regulate the price market are still high above their nor nal plane. So long as this state of economic condition continues, a mo- tor car buyer might just as well buy now.
 After all, it is worth he i5 buying, and not an article for so many dollars and cents. Motor cars should be bought from the standpoint of worth to the user. If a man wants mo tor car, if his business neCessitates one, he is benefiting himself by placing his order early, because the demand is still much greater than the supply. And that. you know, has q big bear ing on price,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
NEW MITCHELL.
 GAR HAS MANY
 GOOD FEATURES
c. H. Van Stone of Auto Re pair Company's Exhibit
 Creates Much Interest.

Selecting the exhibit that tmpresses you as the best is a near impossible feat, but the hundreds who attended the show last night could not help but admire the show conducted by C. w Van Stone of the Automobile Re pair Company, Kossuth street, of the neat Mitchell touring car. The ma chine certainly forced many spec tator to take a second look, for the type this year is q bird.
 New in body, new in chassis, em- bodying more than 100 important i'm provemeuts, ii represents new stand ards, new quality. new eNaCtness, new fineness and new perfection in finish, automobile experts say. Mitchell strength has been increased 50 per cent. engineers figure. Mitchell economy has gained 25 per cent. and comfort at least 20 per cent.
 "The new model cmbodies the highest conceptions, based on new dey ideals. It is a. vastly better car, at least SO per cent better than any pre- war Light Six. It can have no rival in this field with anyone who knows it." said MT. Van Stone the other day.
 The Mitchell was a pioneer in Sizes. and was said to be, before the war. the best car in it's class. The company had if years experience in car building and according To tNlSt- ing standards did it's level best. Dur ing the war the Mitchell factory was turned over to truck building. The Mitchell company built trucks of the highest quality under rigid inspection and it increased the whole Mitchell emciency. But for IS months the en- gineers and specialists had unique opportunities to accomplish what the company had in mind.
 Experts made a study of every part They reviewed the records of tens of thousands of NIitchells- They located every excellence, every short coming. They established new meth ods, fixed new standards and tests, spending over a quarter of a million on new machines and equipment for better workmanship and more exact inE tests.
 The result is the new Mitchell Six, which will be on exhibition at the ArmoTy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
LOCAL MAN IS MADE CADILLAC
 DISTRICT HEAD
Ralph W. Barnes Will Look After This Territory in
 the Future.

Ralph W. Barnes, local rspresenta- tive for the Detroit Cadillac Motor Co.,, has just received the appoint ment of district manager for the Cad lilac car. This will enlarge his terri tory taking in Bridgeport, New Eo- chelIe and White Plains. The main office will be located in the new CadIi- lac building situated at Hugero- and Main streets, New Rochelle, Conn, this building was erected at a cost of sev- enty-five thousand dollars, the ground floor Is devoted to sales rooms. denl- onstratIons rooms and offices, the sec end floor is used for stock and stor- a1c rooms and service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
SUIT AGAINST AMERICAN
 TUBE X STAMPING co,

The Joseph Joseph & Bro. Co. of New York has instituted suit against the American Tube & Stamping Co of this city to recover alleged damages in the amount of Sl9 900 on account of breach of contract The plaintiff company alleges that many tons of scrap iron has not been delivered by defendant in violation of existing con- tracts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
NoRwALk IRON WORKS SUED.

Claiming $500 damages against the Norwalk Iron Works, Walter E. HoughtOn of Stamford has brought suit to recover moneys due for ser vices rendered in establishing credit and a bank account with the Guar anty Trust Co. of New York for the benefit of the Norwalk concern. The plaintiff alleges that his services were solicited for the purpose named but that defendant company refuses to pay for his work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
IITHUANIANs PUR-
 SUE BOIsHeVIKI.

Stockholm, March 4 - Lithuanian troops, closely pursuing BOlsheyiS forces, have passed the line of Schau- len. Sjeduya. Vieves and Nareua, which towns are in Lithuanian hands, according to advices received here from Kovno. Lithuanian advance forces have reached Toakti about IS miles east of Wilma. Owing to their defeat. the EolsnevilL have requested q suspension of hostllities, but the LAthnapians have refused it Is re ported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

In the preliminary to the Rector game the Southern New England Telephone girls will play the U. NJ. C. girls. This is the first season that either of these teams have taken the floor and they have proved very pop ular so far this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Three games are scheduled in the league at Connie Lewis place for Monday night. They follow: Harvey HubeU vs. American Chain Co. Ash croft vs. Lake Torpedo, and Locomo- bile vs. BulIard Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

The dissatisfaction of the people who have to pay an income tax is exceeded only by the dfscontent of those whose income is tuo small lo require a return.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Kid Gleason has been in New York for the past three days and rumors in baseball circles have it that the Kid is trying to induce Jack Quinn, to join him instead of the Yankees. r he fails in getting Quinn. the Kid will hop up 10 Boston with the hope that the Red SOX will slip him d handy player or two. Some hopeful chap this Gleason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
KRAsSoFF OCCUPIES sARArov

Stockholm. March 1.-GeneraI Tlraznoff. the Cossack leader. has oc- cupted Saratov. on the VoIga river and Volsll, 70 miles 10 the northeast, according to reliable reports received here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
GOOD ROADS FOR
ALL OF GEORGIA
WILL BE SLOGAN OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

Atlanta May 14-"Good Roads for
all parts Of Georgia. will be the slo-
gan Of the Association of County
Commissioners of Georgia. which is
to hold its fifth annual convention
i'll Atlanta May 20 and 50.
Because of the big boost that is to
be given better road building unusual
interest Centers in the convention
this year, and officials in charge of
local arrangements have received as
sulanres Of an extra ordinarily large
attendance. Fred Houser, of Atlanta
secretary Of the association stated
that indications were that county
commissioners and good roads boost
ers would be present to represent
every section of the state, and that
the effect of extensive plans to be
put under way for better highways
and ether improved country condi-
tions would be felt generally.
The business sessions Of the con-
ventiOn, which are to be held in the
Kimball house, will be president Os-
car Mills, number of the Fulton
county commission and former chair.
man of that body. An elaborate pro.
and addresses, stressing good roads
and other matters of Importance to
county governments, has been prepar-
ed Extensive entertainment features
also will be provided.
Among those who are to take part
in the program are, Leland J. Hender-
son. president of the Georgia High
ways association; W. Tom Winn, past
president Of the association; Paul s.
Etheridge, Of the Fulton commission
Judge r. f. Patterson. chairman of
the state highway department; Judge
George r. Cam, Of Savannah, county
attorney Of Chatham; Prof Charles
NJ. Strahan, dean of engineering, I'm
iversity of Georgia; Colonel e. B.
Pomeroy. county attorney of Fulton
w. r. Neel. state highway engineer;
Judge r. Davidson, chairman of
the prison commission, and Dr. V. v.
Anderson, of Boston.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
GILLESPIE NORMAL
SCHOOL CLOSES
SPLENDID EXERCISES HARK END
OF FINE YEAR.

The closing exercises of the Gil
Iespie Normal School for the colored
are now under way. Sunday was a
big day with the school students and
management and the services at the
Presbyterian church were largely at
tended.
The manifestation of interest in Gil
,lespie School is shown largely in the
various features which have been ar
ranged for commencent by Prof
Clark
This afternoon a Parents Day"
feature will be included in the eXer-
cises Tomorrow night the leading
pupils will present an act from Mac
beth in a concert. Wednesday night
there will be an oratorical contest
and exercises including music by the
glee club. The annual address will
be delivered by Lit. w. H. Clark. who
has just returned from the war
Splendid music marks all exercises,
both by the glee club and the Giles
pie band. These school features of
the colored people indicate that much
progress is being made and white
friends are invited to come over and
see and enjoy the exercises.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
JOURNALISTS SAYS u. S. IS
PRUSSIA OF TOMORROW
HITS MONROE DOCTRINE
Claims Americans Torment
ed Revolution in Mexico.
Looks on Barzil as Future
Colony.

Rio JaneirO, May 12.-An attack on
the United States was made by Madei-
ros De Albuquerque, generally consid
cred one of the leading Journalists of
Brazil, in an interview printed in A
Noite today.
MadeirOs who has just returned
from the United States says: Il re-
turn from the United States with
much enthusiasm for England, Italy
France, Belgium and Japan and per-
haps, above all for Mexico" He ac
cuses the United States of 'fomenting
revolution III Mexico" and says
Brazil is considered by the United
States only as a possible future colo
NY"
He says the United States is trying
to get control of the Brazilian finances
and belittles the part of the United
States in war, attacks the Monroe
Doctrine, ridicules President Wilson
and his activities at the paece con-
efrence and calls the United States
"incontestably the Prussia of tomor,
row"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL.
GREAT ERA FOR THE SOUTH

Chester S. c. May 12.-Vice Pre-
sident Marshall while here stated that
a great era of business was in store
for America, especially fer the South.
He predicted the price of cotton
would go up shortly after the Ger
mans sign the peace treaty; that is,
the price Of short staple, but not long
staple as Egypt will soon release a
great quantity the long staple. He
advised the American people to ahead
and buy goods, as they are not com
ing down soon The only way, Vice
President Marshall said, that prices
Of merchandise can come down in
through reduction Of wages and the
minute this is started trouble will en-
sue The Vice President declared
President Wilson had worked faith
fully and hard doing what he could to
help the Southern farmer secure a
good price for his cotton.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
GERMANY WOULD
TIE ON TO LABOR
TO SECURE FAVOR
LONG COMMUNICATION ON La
BOR AND PRISONERS
REFERRED TO EXPERTS
Council of Four Will Wait
And Will not Answer at
Once.

Paris. (Sunday. Associated PTess.l
-GeTman foreign minister, Count Won
Broclldorf Rantzau in a note to Pre-
mier Clemenceau relative to the re-
patriatiOn Of prisoners. asks that the
details of the transfer be entrusted to
commissions, which would carry on
direct oral discussions which would
include all the melligerent states.
He claims it would make the work
much easier. Note refers to ii mum
Der of minor points and proposes that
deliberations be begun speedily by
commissions to clear up the preIimi
naries in readiness for time when
shipping and similar difficulties may
be solved and the removal of the pris-
onerS be made possible
He alludes to the importance to Ger
many that the prisoners return home
under orderly conditions, insuring
their reinstatement into economic life
with the greatest possible dispatch.
The Count also agrees with the en-
tente powers in his note on labor
problems that the greatest attention
must be paid these problems
He says internal peace and human
progress depends on how these ques,
tiOnS are handled. He says he con
sders it necessary that all nations.
whether or not they belong to the
League of Nations, should join in a la
b1r agreement
He would call a conference of la
Dor unions and all contracting parties
at Versailles even during the peace
negotiations to deliberate and make
decisions on international law and
would have these deliberations based
on the proceedings OF the Internal
ional trades union conference at
BCrnp.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
GLASS FILINGS BACK
AT GEORGE PEEK
CHAIRMAN OF DISSOLVED BANK
ACCUSED OF DOING WRONG.

Washington, May 12.-Charges
made yesterday by Chairman George
Peek of the dissolved Industrial
Board that Secretary Glass had taken
stand on the Boards efforts to
agree on prices for necessities "in
direct contradiction with his message
urging the creation of the Board"
have drawn a sharp reply today from
Secretary Glass, that the Board in
attempting to fix maximum prices for
the public did precisely that which it
had been warned not to DO and that
action had been promptly repudiated
by him as contrary to the fundamen-
tai principles of economic. public
policy and the law
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
DIOCESAN MEETING
ENDED IN AUGUSTA

, Augusta, Ga. May 9.-At TIE 9th
annual convention of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Georgia which adjourned
last night, the business session was
devoted to the informal discussion Of
missions, Waycross was selected as
the next place of meeting and officers
were chosen as follows: Secretary,
Rev S. J. French, of Brunswick; as
sistant secretary, Rev. William =
Sans, of Cordele; chancellor. William
X. Miller, Augusta; reporter Rev
James b. Lawrence, Americus treas
urers. board of missions, j. X. Nc
Iver, Savannah; diocese. B. b. Russell,
Jr., Augusta; corporation, E. S. Elliott.
Savannah: university of the south, B,
B. Russell .Ir., Augusta; church pen
sion fund. Robert Il. Mercer, Sayan-
nah.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
-- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS --
BETTER ROADS FOR GEORGIA
SLOGAN COMMISSIONERS

Atlanta. May 1@.-The Association
Of County Commissioners of Georgia,
with their friends and good roads
boosters will meet in annual conven-
ton in Atlanta May 20 and 30, with the
slogan Better roads for Georgia" as
their guiding sentiment Extensive
preparations are bng made for the
entertainment Of the visitors There
will be a so miles automobile tour
cuVer Fulton countY's fine paved
roads and a barbecue served on the
Southeastern Fair Grounds The bus
mess sessions will be held at the
KimbaIl Heue. Oscar Mills president
of the association will preside
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED
DEVELOP PECAN INDUSTRY

Albany, Ga, May 12-The Adalu
cia Pecan company, with a capital of
100000 has just been organized. for
the extensive development of the pc
can industry and in backed by men of
ample means. The application for a
charter asks permission later ia in
crease the capital to $1,OO0.OOO. r. ].
Bacon, J "A. Johnson and Mercer
Brown. of Albany and Robert + Wood
son, Of st Louis, are the petitioners
for a charter
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
FREMONT sing WAS
BEST OF SEASON

Tie singing at fremont church yes
teTdaY afternoon was one of the best
C.: Tie sgriag. 1t was largely attend
.,G b. both young and old ana WIS
gr" t'y enjoyed.
i'aong tho leaders We're: S. f. Nc
!, iHty. O. l.. McGlammery, c. d Nc
Kinney and Mrs. OVERLY. 1t was de
cided to make the singing service a
regular feature and hereafter it will
occur on the afternoon Of the second
Sunday. very cordial invitation is
extended the general public 10 at.
tend this musical event The singing
yesterday afternoon was really eX-
CclIent and enjoyable.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
Purpose of Germans

Paris. May II. (Havas,) Peace
conference leaders are reported by
the newspapers to have decided yes
day on replies to be made to the two
German notes.
According to the newspapers the
purpose of the note regarding labor
is to create among the socialists an
opinion favorable to Germtny by put
ting in direct collaboration the wOrE
ing classes and the present govern
m"nt of Germany
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
BY UNCLE SAM

Any business man in Crisp
county No %'ishes to make im-
proyements en- his property,
who will put up half the amount
required, | will give him the
other half Of that amount
All details necessary have
been arranged by me.
| have made the same propo-
sition in other counties. If for
any reason you will not take
he money let me- know, and it
will be used elsewhere.
b. rights, though, it iH YOUR
money fer the takin%.
UNCLE SAM.