davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
DUPONT DyestnfiS Sports


Municipalities DaT.
I4esda.-Eo movies yet. Ladies
an have i again L theE want Il.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Thursday-BoWling.
frgday-Ee ells Dance.
Sa-urGaE-S. y. 5.
The Clue is ROW selling Nhitmans
and 9, Boyer he cream and the
uneh rooa sill nas the same brand Of
tasty .unehes-Hhat more could q pep
son Nth . sweet toorh ask for.
j meeting was held at the dupont
Club on Wednesday evening. June p.
in the interest Of the Boy Scouts Of
Carneys Point. NJ. c.. :. Bailey. who
has had the bulk 81 responsibility for
the organization now existing, ad-
dressed the meeting and briefly out
lined the activities Of the Scouts dur
ing the past three years. NJ. Bailey
pointed out thar the transferring Of
members 70 other places has cut down
the membership TO a very low number.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
J. 3. Whi-ney-President.
E. X. Gladding-1sr Vice President.
\. Z. HoIt-2d Vice President.
Z. {. Latham-3d Vice President.
V. :. C6ltaX-4th Vice President.
{. c. McColleE-5th Vice President.
The following honorary members
were also elected:
G. c. Seanlon. A. X. Brandt. c. O.
Decker, J. ". Pierce. Dr.. A. Wilson, J..
A. Watkins. R. a. Williams. J. c.
Shearer, \. Smith, F. ]. O'Connor, ".
H. Edwards. Jr., L. T. Sherwood, L. c.
Streeter, P. W. Carlton. Captain Spear,
c. c. Morris. Z. o. Friar. W. 4. Cos
lett. C. S. Baxter, A. Brizell. X. Raglan,
X. Griffith. J. H. Barnholt, B. Z. F.
Rhodin, R G. ClOugh, G.. 3. Bradshaw,
\. J. Dunn, F. S. AutE. R. L. Mcgee,
J. c. Mcguire, G. F. NanWagoner, ?.
c. McVaugh, J. B. Tomlinson, J. ".
Wright, ". B. Angle. Geo. B. Derrick,
". 5. Kidd, Rev. Close. J. NJ. Weldon.
One Of the most important topics
discussed was a meeting place for the
Scouts. 1t is hoped they viii be able
to use the new YMCA in the Carneys
Point Village. the opening OF which IS
expected to take place about July Is.
Mr.. c. F. Lands, who has Just re-
turned from France, where he organ
lied a band in n of Uncle Sans ar
tillery corps, has started a movement
to organize a Boy Scout band. Such
a move would be of inestimable bene-
fit. of course, add another shining star
&c Penns Grove and the dupont
achievements.
The Court of Honor, before which
the boys will be examined for promo
ton, medals, etc, will consist Of the
following:
]. B. Whitney, DR.. r. c. Sutherland,
Dr.. Mentzer, r. G. Clough, P. \. Webb
and \. E. Holt.
In asking for the cooperation of
everyone in this vicinity, it might be
well to point out the work done by the
Scouts in selling Liberty Bonds and
Thrift Stamps and the assistance rem
dered the Government by the organiza-
ton in locating walnut trees thruout
the country. Let's all get in back of
this movement and help in every way
possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know


James 7. Smith and family have
moved TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. c. Conyehas been entertain
ing her father, Mr.. \. Bradley
Miss Ida Craig leaves tomorrow for
Ocean Citr where She will attend the
summer school for five weeks.
Miss Harriet Gentieu is spending q
week With her grandmother. Mrs.
frank F. WiIlet. in Wilmington.
Fibar4a DoIhovv of Penns Grove has
5aen soending a week with her cousins.
Rnfb and anna Reed, Al Mullica Hin.
A. E,aroi- 10 p.,- .++ardina
he rrad4ation Festivities Of Buck9e]
,~oilfre, Iewisburg. Pa. during the
week.
L. c,,uaa;u of Car,da, y.as
an ovaf-Sgndav visitor with his neD-
now FIyvood Crisnjn. near Penns
Grove.
n, cao,~o cbo1lio, of Can+re+on
3-rcomnaoieJ nv his three sons and
Vr NictIa+op snan+ Tnasdav in panns
Grove
Lew treedoerg, VINO conducted
Lew ; ioggeI! On nan street was IN
so"n sHi' "eeN i0oNiis up MS 0"u
.lei's'
Ar. and Mrs. Homer !. Leap have
returned home after a tWo-Weeks va
5ation with MIS-. Leaps relatives a
jersey 9Hofe, d.
MI. and Mrs. hudson ,. Titus ar
rived o last friday after spending
NO years at Suthefland, RIA, where
ne mas an orange grove.
Misses Ruth Shirley and Irene Ora
iy, Of Jersey Shore, Pa are on q two
weeks visit IN Penns Grove WIN Nj.
and Mrs. Homer Leap.
Jack Schultz, who manages a cloth
ing store at Bristol, Pa, has been in
Penns Grove the past week arranging
property improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk and daughter,
Dorothy, of Penns Grove, were visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Frank Pine, in Blackwood, last week.
William Hopan. Jr. who was in the
3Ilth Infantry and became a corporal
md recently returned from France,
has been renewing acquaintance here.
lie now has work in Philadelphia.
Albert FRYE, Of FerFell, recently VS.
ted his Cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
| Watson and family. at Carneys Point.
He also visited his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Beckett and family
in Penns Grove.
Miss Verna Summerill. having re-
ceived n of the Goucher College
Scholarships in Biology. left TODAY for
Woods Hole. Mass. where she will
axe a siX-weeks course at the Marine
Biological Laboratories.
Daniel Allen. of English's
restaurant at Union Corner. is taking
a vacation helpinq his 10 Adonriam
AlIen Gather his wheat crop in Man
]nington To 90 back on the farm in
harvest time is fine exercise.
Can't George Jordan. President of
the Camn Meeting Association. was
aken TO a philadelphia. hospital on
sunday to be treated for cancer of the
stomach Mr.. Jordan has lived beyond
mans allotted score of three-score
Years and ten.
DIV. I R,,k of Swadeshoro.
PoN Eatbar H T. Massey. of Penns
Grove. Mr.. John Searv, from Villano-
va College. and Miss Anna o. Dea,
we're Guests of Mrs. Bahman and
dauohter Rose. at their home in
Svredeshoro IN Friday.
~ - NJ. II D and
NJ Nj any M NJ NJ. pI1ba,f,. brotber
IESJin Hnon rooontIu ra+uYned from
France. started on tuesday on a mo-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
State Political Movies
Republicans Had 4 Convention
In Trenton

Last Saturday there was a large
gathering Of Republicans in Trenton
to formulate a union and policy for the
approaching campaign for the election
Of a Governor. Former Senator Ed
ward C. Stokes, state chairman, was
the prime mover and presided. y. 5.
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen was
present and made an inVective speech
against President Wilson and League
Of Nations Covenant. He is one OF
the most bitter opponents Of League
IF Nations. He has been most bitter
against confirming the appointment of
Attorney General a. Mitchell Palmer,
who exposed his German alliance IN
the Bosch Magnetic Company, which
Mr.. Palmer sold bcause it was owned
by Germans. The stock was held in
rust by Gunther jain whom Senator
Frelinghuysen recommended to Mi.
Palmer as custodian after the Govern
ment had taken it over. When MI.
Frelinghuysen's German-American al
lance is learned his actions can be
accounted for.
Congressman Tess also raised the
hearers to a pitch of enthusiasm by
criticising the administration at Wash
.ngton. ,
Governor William n. Runyon and
Mayor Raymond. of Newark, both can
didates for the Republican nomination
for Governor We're absent. Newton
A. X. Bugbee, present State Comptrol-
Ter, who represents the reactionary ell
ement and party machine was enthus-
:astically hailed as "the next Cover
lor."
\ platform was adopted which OPP
posed the Peace Treaty and League OF
Nations, but favored international ar
5itra5ion. Ctner national issues were
touched upon and State issues mostly
ignored. 4 State tax was opposed,
vet the party has imposed one last
year. the first in thirty years. Pro
hibition was not touched upon.
The progressive element in the Par
tv in New Jersey was prominent by
it's absence. All were for Bugbee and
strongly against the progressive laws
enacted in recent years.
Newton \. X. Bugbee
Mr.. Bugbee was born in Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, in 1876. His parents NOV
ed to Templeton, Mass, in 1888. In
1894 he started his business career IN
the Edge Moor Bridge Works, near
. Wilmington, Del, and went to Trenton
about 20 years ago with the n. );
Steel and Iron Co. He is secretary and
treasurer of the Bugbee Co., Inc,
structural iron work contractors. He
has been active in business and polltl-
cal affairs and connected with the
State Republican organization since
1913.
He was elected State Comptroller
in 1917 for a term of three years, sue
ceeding Edward |. Edwards. His sal
airy is $4,000 a year.
Negroes Revolt
The New Jersey State Federation OF
Colored Organizations in Newark last
Saturday night passed resolutions
strongly censuring the Republicans
of the last legislature and especially
the Senate for their failure to pass the
amendment to the State Civil Rights
bill, which was fostered by the Fedora
ton at the last session of the legisla-
tI,po
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
The New Paper

The Penns Grove Press made its in
itial bow to the public yesterday; 1t
is published by the Press Publishing
Company, with Charles NJ. Hillman
and Harry B. Adams as editors. 1t
consists of four pages and the sub
scription price is $3.50, the same as
the Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
MARRIED
z0Nxs
IDE-B

Robert Mcbride and Miss Alice
Burk. a native here, were married IN
Carneys Point R. C. Chapel, June IS,
1879. by Rev. H. L. Massey. Ray
mond and Miss Mamie Burk accom-
3 I'd them at the altar. After a
snort honeymoon they will make a
new home in DUPONT Village.
Mr.. Mcbride came from Ireland at
the beginning of the war and has been
an employee on Carneys Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Welcome Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jess gave a
welcome home party on Saturday
evening in honor of their two sons
Garner and Herbert, who have return
ed home after several months IN
France. The evening was spent IN
dancing and singing after which re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Jess and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Stetser and son, Mr.. and Mrs
George Tyrell and son, Mr.. and Mrs:
George HARRISON, Mr.. and Mrs Eli
Strimple, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
and daughter, Mrs. Mary whitley,
Miss Hanna whitley, Mrs. Prudy
Strengthen, Mr.. William Wygand. NJ.
William Middleton. Miss Altha John
son, Miss Hazel Davis, Mrs. Harry
Phillips, Belford Wood, Ogden Wood
Miss Reba Stiles, Mrs. John Jess, Mr.
and Mrs. David Dennis and daughter,
Mr.. Emmanuel Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bright and daughter, Miss Ella
Demming, Miss Rebecca Edwards and
Miss Ruth Brewer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

There are several changes in the
ferry schedule between Penns Grove
and Wilmington which went into effect
last Saturday. The complete correct
ed time table is printed elsewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03
Moorhead
Oil Go.
HAMMOND.

ahead with the numberiess new TASKS
that have come to its lot. Every
where one may read Of the work that
IS being done on every hand are eX-
amples OF the sod accomplished And
1t is not To be conceived that so great
and useful and unselash and inspiring
should BE- abandoned or neglected for
any reason under the sun.
In accord with the fitness Of things.
"Armistiee Week" the week begin
ming Monday November 3. and ending
saturday, November 1.-THE first an
niversary Of that great day when the
whole world rejotced over the advent
OF peace among the contending pow
ers-that week has been chosen for
the campaign for renewals OF mem
bership
And during this week all who ere
IA sympathy with tire work OF uplift-
Ing humanity Of healing wounds OF
whatever character or kind that may
be found Of aiding the steps OF
growth Ia manhood and womanhood
ana the setting az higher and better
ideals of lite. wl subscribe again to
THE Red Cross and put themselves in
good standing on the books Of the oC-
sanitation that is truly and unselfshly
seekiug-aad really accomplishing
many Of these desirable ends
Save the energy Of the organization
for it's detailed work by doing yovur
share IN sending IN your subscription
This VIII give the workers time to pu
IN looking over those who are not as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03
FIRE APARTMENT
SCORES RECORD
IN MILEAGE

When the Cary fire department last
month Travelled 1854 miles. laid 1900
feet OF hose and used $50 gallons OF
chemicals it scored a record over any
month in its history
Tie department was called thirty-dve
times . iires at hotels schools ana
manT flats. one Of The trips took them
to East Gary to subdue a IRE which
burned 70 the ground a former saloon
building. entailing loss Of $4,000.
One hundred forty people Of All na-
tionalities were driven out IN the ele-
ments from the fires and during the
month the property value exposed In
contents and buildings was S219.575 and
the loss on the same Chief Grant reports
as s128542o
The salaries for the month vas SAL
160.50 and the miscellaneous expense
was $4,000, making a grand total OF
expense Of s9510.I9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03
w. P. ROBINSON
GETS CUT IN
HIS SENTENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Coy
ernor Goodrich yesterday granted on-
communication Of sentence. The sen
tence of wm P Robinson, convicted
IL the Lake Criminal court on May IT,
1919 for grand larceny and sentenced
10 the state Prison for from one to
fourteen years was committed to from
six months to fourteen years The trial
Judge. county officials and Lake county
citizens recommended the action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Horace F. Carter. Lowell, Nola Pat
tee. I-swsU
Charles Baiiow. whiting; Verona
Dvorseck whiting
Robert NIesuard West Hammond,
Bernice p siddens. Altamont
Gibeon c Meyers. Hobart. Genevieve
c Meyers. Hobart
william A. Keller. MerrillvilIe. An
ma + Peterson. Gary
John Hackett crown Point. Edith
AhIgrim. saelby Ind.
Charles Weber south Chicago. Stella
Fuller. Hammond
William Edward MontsuTie Ham
mond Ruth Genevieve DuFrame. Ham
mond.
Dance Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday.
Nov 5th. Good Music 1874
The marriage Of Herbert q stoltz.
son ef Mrs. Ella G. Stoltz Of this city,
to Miss Kathrln NJ. Tietsan. took place
in this city on Saturday Mr. Stoltz
spent his boyhood days in Crown Point
Mrs. Chester Writ is spending a
few days in South Bend where her son
Lewis attended school
a temporary recruiting station was
established on the Meyer lot on East
and Joliet streets. en- Saturday. where
a bunch OF L. s soldiers are encamyed
in the hopes Of gettlns recruits for the
different branches of the service. The
small cantonemeut was visited PIT
many people ca Sunday Many OF the
curiosity seekers were out to see the
real life OF the average soldier. The
soldiers travel in the regulation army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03

A e lor reading Ihe rines1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-03

Joe Wiedorsott, auto top doctor. now
has an electrocuting attachment on his
money drawer which enables 'investi-
gators Is get curranfs as Wen a. cash
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
LIVE STOCK NOTES

A selffeeder assists In economical
pork production because It prevents
waste.
II there are no trees In the hog lots,
II will be necessary to provide artlfi.
cial shade.
There Is no way We can make pork
faster than TO turn the hogs out into
field Of clover.
A permanent. well-built dehorning
chute is much more satisfactory than
q portable one.
When pigs are kept free from par.
asites II is not bard TO get them TO
grow ut weaving time.
II would be o gdod idea for each
farmer to raise few calves and get
the benefit Of higher prices likely to
prevail.
Tobacco dust or stems chopped tine
and placed where sheep and lambs can
always have access TO them will helm
prevent stomach worms.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
POS T e D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
Dur land, for any purpose whatever
Is we viii prosecute all offenders to
The fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. RI. Elkiu.
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
X. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. P. Haekley,
Mrs Emma Higginbotham.
Ed and N. B. Price.
s. c. Rigsby.
ID. NJ. Anderson.
r. L. Barker
B. L. Kelley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

boys engaged In the shecp-club work
are keeping their foundation animals
and AZ the same time are adding 10
their stock.
Previous to 1918 there were but few
boys and girls organized into sheep
clubs under the supervision Of the de-
partment Of agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges. With the high
price of wool and mutton. the sheep
project. however. has become increas-
ingiy popular. Last year 257 such
clubs were organized witt an enroll.
ment Of 1913 members. During the
year s,0o5 lambs were raised by these
young people and zoos pounds Of wool
were marketed. The total value OF
the focks at the end of the year was
sl3l, l13.i0; the initial cost Of the
sheep. together with the expense Of
feeding them. was SaI, Os2 So; the total
profit made by the boys and girls who
were members Of the sheep clubs and
who continued the work throughout
the year was S0I.O9O.5s. The results
the boys have been getting have
opened the eyes OF their fathers. The
boys and girls In the sheep clubs are
demonstrating in every state that
sheep are profitable II well handled.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

Investments paying go per cent
were worth looking into decided the
farmers who lived In the locality II
this club. and interest In sheep rails
Ing increased.
Another boy In the Henry County
club has developed flock Of ~ ewes,
and plans tn have more. His father
has become 81 Interested In his sons
work that. although the boy is rather
young. he Is allowed to 90 to sales
and Ia do his own bidding on pros
poets for his flock. Practically all the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
SHEEP CLUB BOYS PROFITS
Investment Paying 200 Per Cent In.
dueed Farmers to Take Renewed
Interest In Industry.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculturct
Late IN the fall of 1917, George IT
win Of Henry county, indiana. aud
nine other boys IN his neighbnrhn"d
organized sheep club. \ few inter
ested stockmcn and the local bank
made IL possible for the club boys I"
secure one purebred eve apiece. Each
boy gave his note to the bank for ihe
purchase price Of his sheep.
In the summer Of 1918 George Irwin
presented the following statement Of
his work and Investment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
Venerable Trees.

According To the rings on the stumps
OF big oaks cut al Wnncgance. Me-,
Tor shlphuildlng, n number Of the trees
We're from 100 Ia - years old. and
some had been growing Tor $50 years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-25
The League of Nations

Berea has been greatly favored in OF lectures
this week the League OF Nations AMI other matters
ing of the Professor H. n. Powers who
colleague of President Frost Obern and known
the head OF the University Travel Association has spoken
the Western Front the Balkan States Japan and the Far
East Turkey and the Near East America and World Leader
ship and the League of Nations.
Dr. Powers has travelled in all these countries and has
personal friends every OF them and he has studied
their conditions and the progress OF the atenvey
and successfully than public President Frost
marked that when he became President OF the United States
he should make DIR. Powers Secretary OF State
DR. Powers shows that the League OF Nations leaves
much be desired 1t will not produce immediate reign
OF righteousness but will pave the way for progress 1t
will OF appeal where the voice oil shall be
heard where the public sentiment OF the world shall be felt
And il will machine which, like government,
be improved step by step is hard to that anything
repay for the losses OF such but such estab
ishment will be the great monument OF our victory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-25
Organize in Richmond Memorial
Building

The Madison County Kentucky
Memorial Building Organization
was affected Monday night at a
meeting held at the courthouse.
The organization is as follows: Mr..
T. C. McCown, president; Mr.. ID. H.
Siarus, vice-president; Miss Kath-
leen Sullivan, secretary and treas
urer; Reuben Pearlman, publicity
manager.
The Memorial building campaign
will not start in Madison County
before next week. The campaign
will open with a public mass meet
ing at the courthouse one night
the first Of next week, at which a
speaker of note" will deliver an ad-
dress. The Speakers name will be
published later this week. He will
have a message that will concern
each and every citizen Of Madison
County.-Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-25
DR.. Powers Address

limited as its area is, has about
as much coal as all the rest Of
Europe. The German armies, after
finding that they could no: longer
hold the region which they had
taken the first fall of the war,
wantonly destroyed the extensive
mines Of Lorraine, so that years
viii be required TO restore them.
The natural boundary between Ger
many and France, and other cQun-
tries involved, was traced. IL was
shown that nothing but a Rhine
border could give mutual security.
II was pointed out that Belgium,
densely populated as it is and de
pending upon manufacturing, has
imperative need OF unObstructed
egress from Antwerp To the North
Sea. by way of the river Scheldt.
But Holland, a country not in the
war, holds both mouths of that
river and will not allow Belgium
improve the channel, which, in the
nature of things, Belgium ought to
have for its own use.
Tuesday nights address dealt
chiefly with the Balkan region of
Europe. Detailed maps of the sew
eral states concerned gave the ad-
dress IA thrilling interest Those
who have INDUCED the hope that
the present peace settlement will
remove the previously existing an
tagOnisms between different nations,
and between conflicting interests
within the same country, were led
to see new light. II is good for
Us thus TO be led by a specialist
to realize that the true picture Of
existing conditions has other than
roseate hues. The real Austria,
what is left of the exploded Austro-
Hungarian Empire, is too awkward
ly shaped 10 naturally constitute
an entire nation. The new Czecho-
slovakia is composed of elements
differing in traditions as to race
and language, TO an extent promis-
ing little for complete unity. Add
TO this the fact that this country
lacks the essential advantage of an
outlet to the sea, and DR.. Powers
regrets its establishment. The di-
vided Hungary still is not wholly
one in sentiment and has poor COM
mercial facilities. Rumania gets
Bessarabia from Russia, and this is
natural inasmuch as the inhabit-
ants are of the same stock. But
ON the other hand Rumania's acqui-
sition of Pennsylvania prevents its
western boundary from being one
easily defensible. Jugoslavia will
be discordant because of the sharp
clashing Of religious beliefs. Most
Continued on Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-25

Hopkinsville, Ky, Sept. i6.-In
August. 1918, i9i cases were doc e
keted in the police court of Hop
kinsville. Of which ii6 were DRINKS.
Last month, the second month of
wartime prohibition. Hopkinsville
had 50 cases docketed and of these
& warrants charged drunkenness.
Tweniy-seven arrests on drunk
charges made August 81, 1918, were
not docketcd until September ?, of
that year, the first being Sunday.
and these would swell the total OF
August. 1918. TO 2is, showing a re-
duction under dry rule of nearly
~ percent in the number of war
rants.
The Campaign is getting warm as
the time for the election draws
near. Both candidates for Cover
nor are busy touring the State and
making speeches, declaring their
platforms and principles.