davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
DIR. Clarke Goes To Wildwood

The Rev. DIR. James H. Clarke, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Cam
bridge, O., has been appointed rector of
St. Simeon's Church., at Wildwood, by
Bishop Paul Matthews. DR.. Clarke will
assume his duties on January is, and
the congregation is planning a recep-
ton.
DR.. Clarke was the popular pastor of
Mariners Bethel Methodist Protestant
Church, Penns Grove. from 1S92-9S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
Railroad Taxes Received

County Collector Richard B. Griscom
has received a check for $2,S1S.16 from
State Treasurer Read which represents
Salem County's portion of the railroad
taxes for the current year. The Collec-
tor mailed checks to the townships
which are to receive a portion last Fri
day morning. Penns Grove borough re-
ceived the largest slice and Upper
Penns Neck township the smallest.
Lower Penns Neck and L. A. Creek
did not receive any,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
Officers of Order of Owls

Following are the newly elected Off
GERS of Tyrone Nest. No. 1910, Order of
Owls, of Penns Grove: Retiring Past
President, William Shoemaker; Past
President, Richard Robertson; Presi-
dent, John Hutchinson; Vice President,
NJ. Cullinan; Invocator, P. Kelly; Sem
tinei. H. Magee; Picket, H. Wiser;
Warden. F. NJ. Reilly, Jr.; Secretary,
Kenneth Scotch; Treasurer, Stanton B.
Cole; J~anitor. F. NJ. REILLY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
MARRIED
BOWERS-JOHNsON

Monroe Bowers and Lydia Storer
Johnson. both of Trenton, N. J., were
married at the home of his brother,
Edward C. Bowers. Pearl Street. Penns
Grove. N. j., Monday evening, Decem-
Der Is. 1919, by Rev. H. T. Fisler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19

The closing socials Of the. ladies of
.he Moose was held at h home OF
Mrs. Charles E. Kinda Tuesday even
ing. Roast chicken with cranberry
sauce. ct eeteras, constituted the
necessities and comical costumes made
amusement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19

City Hotel, on Railroad Avenue. man.
aged by w. W.. Brown, for the dupont
Company, has been closed two weeks
This was among the first buildings
purchased five years G to provide
lodging for powder workers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
w A MITCHELL

died on Tuesday, 9th inst. at Pitts
burg, Pa. His widow was a Miss
Howell before marriage and lived at
Friendship. Mr.. Mitchell was engaged
in the newspaper business in Pittsburg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19

Advertisers are requested to send in
their copy not later than Wednesday
morning of next week to insure inser-
ton. The office viii be closed on
Christmas day-Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19

One pound of sugar at a time is now
the ration at IL cents a pound. You
can buy all the candy you want from
40 cents to $t.75 a pound.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Die @iebercinfnbr bon Sail seitattet

Yei ser 9ebeutl1ng Der gnti1lieb.
llne Der g,lnbesregierilng, I'M Snte-
reiie Der Sarmer unb segen Die ent.
idieoenen Troteite Der einbeimiihen,
fir lire iunge, ben ariegsperbdltnii.
len c%ntiprungene Snouitrie Sdub
%forbernoen 8roou5enten, bon tteilell
bei,tihes GaIi in nn5eidrdnfter @ei.
le 81 Dem amerifauiiden Marfte 5i,.
5ulaiien. perbient Ser Snbalt Der be.
treffenben bunoesamtIiden @nfiinbi.
elli,g ipe5ielle grtpdbnltng. 9ieielbe
entitammt Der 4riegs : Sanoelsab.
teiIi11w bes Staats Departements
uno Gnbert b5p. erneitert bie am ID.
Suli I. s. ergangene 8erfiig,tilg SIR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Sermann q. 2.

Clarence Mbcrsmertb, Mrnoli
SeinIein uno Gugen Sberg tuarer
9eiufer Der Stnats 5air in Seba
Tia.
@eorg 2angenooerfer lnb @attil
lieBen burh Taitor q. Sdnl5 ibl
jiingites Sohterdcn taufen, oas Der
Tomen 8iolo erbiclt.
!Senrp Weper lit oieie ISOLDE nit
ieiner Waidinc bier ar1 Dreihen.
Die meiiten Waihinen merocn 6ieie
ISOLDE Die Orcider Mrbeit pollcnoen.
Irnolo Seinlein mlad)te leste $50
de cine @eid)Gftsreiie nod Soplin.
Mo.
@Gbreno bes @epitterlturms oil,
lettn Sreitag muroe auf peridieoe.
nen Sarmen 8icb unb Eferoe brlrf)
Sen 9lit eridlagen.
Slut Ser 5arm bes Sobn 8ollertien
ipllrbe elm Sellltof ourh Dem 8lis in
9ranb geiest unb 5crlt6rt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Die nentidipradise Treiie in ben
Sereinigten Staten.

8or slpei Sabren gab es III ben
ycreiriatcn Staaten 499 beutih'
ipradigc 3eitr,nsen unb 3eitidriften
.uller 4rt. Oieie 3iffer berubt auf
anaobcn in .aper's Neipspaper an.
nlal ono Gircctorp." @abrenb oes
arieecS bate Ole oelltidipradige
greIie cinen id)meren Stanb. @iele
5eitunsen ginset Elm, 10 bab s"ur5eit
MIR nod 344 3eitrutgen nno 3eit-
tidrificn III oelltider Sprahe IN ben
gereinigten Staaten eriheinen. Sn
cinieen Sallen ltellten beltide 3ei-
tllneen luGbrenb oes &rieges ibr ST.
iheinen scitpciie Elm. I'M bel eilniti'
.serer @elegenbeit mieber per0ffent.
lidt gu wcroel. 3ebn friibere ocut.
ide 3eitungen eribeinen beute IN
eneliidcr Sprade; ein5elne friiber
Mlsihlieblid in oertider Sprade
Aeralsgegcbenen 3eitungen lperocn
icst teiIWciie in oeutiher uno teilmei.
ie in engliifer Sprade %beransgcge-
ben.
8on Den gegentpartig beitebenbcn
S4 oertiden 3eituneen iino 80 Co
~sesblatter; Die iibrigen eribeinen no.
dertlld ein., 5ipei. ODER breimal, ID
tagiG ooer mondtlid. Inter ben 344
3eltangcu uno 3eitidriften befinoen
ll6 aud biele Sad5eitungcn unb res
selmabige @eroffentIiduneen, Die
inr IN gcniiicn r~eIigioien ltno 2ogen.
trei'en Sirfulieren.
0os Seridminben 10 bieler bellti6s
'prahigcr 3eit,ngen beoeutet natiir-
lld ntdt, haB Ser 2eierfrcis bicier
yre''e ab9cromn,cn ODER in c,tipred,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
2aontaaxe Nperm &etQ(6aft

enbem WaBe abgenonmen bat. Gs
lit cine moblbefannte Satia6e, bob
lid mad Dem Mbleben ieber bcutid.
ipra6iger Seitung iofort Die @senten
Der iibcrlegenocn 9lGttcr einltellen,
I'M Die 2eier Scr eingegangenen 3ei'
tung fir lid au eeiuinnen. Seit Der
llnter5eidnang bes @affenitillitan.
bes iinb aus peri6ieoenen Seilen bcs
2anocs Nahridten ilber Die beab.
iidtiete Neugriinbung ODER @ieber.
berausgabe bon beutibiprahigen Bel
tungen eingelauien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
SOl, bctreffenb bic Iusgabe Der Sen.

S0l. ~betreffenb bic Ilsgabe Der Sen.
eral Srnpcr. 2ioens Ybf Nr. 81, NIT
Snfrafttrcten bonl 7. I,lsuit an 90.
bin, bob ouf @ruub bicicr all9enlei.
ten 9i5ens aud &ali, cinidlicblid
oes beiltlden Broollftes, obne inoipi'
bilellc 2iaens sur @infubr ecbrabt
weroen barf.
Gon aeilanntem Datum an Sarf
&ali unbcidrGnft bon allen 9cauas.
qlellen bcr importiert merben, ans.
aenommcn aus llitsarn unb Den iii.
fer Der 9otnGbisfeit Der golidepilti.
id)en 9ebSrben %itcbcnbcn GciIcn Rub.
lambs, obnc &iitiiht aitf Die Satiadyc,
Dab bas &ali in Ocutidlano prooii.
aiert ODER fabri5iert fem mag. Die
3ollbeamten iomie Die amerifanildet
9oniuln i'm Muslono iino untertpie.
fen morbenL bob lolde &aliperidaff.
lltgen feinen 8egIeitidein mebr nit
Dem Nafmeiie benotigeL bob Die
Senoune nid,t eiuem Seinbcslanoe
cntitammt.
God nod ipie Dor 1T inter ser
General Smport 2icenie Ybf Rr. 81
Die ginfubr ~folsenoer artifel unter.
iagt: 3uder, 8ei5en, 8ei5enmebl,
&ob5inn uno aller 3inn entbaItenoen
2egierungen Salparian uno aller
griat. unb glcidartiger Mittel, iomie
alter in ungarn probuaierten o6er
fabri5iertcl, Baaren.. 3,,bem lit aud
fernerDin Die 9ontroIle Der @infubr
bon 5arben unb Sarbitoffen elm,
idlieblid baiiider, Sob. uno 3mi,
idenprobtlfte, iopie aller Drogen uno
Gbemifalien mitteIs inbibibueller
Smport 2i8enien miinideusmert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Doll
SchuCh Bros

uno ocn i'm Sreien %uusgeiibtcn BE
ruicnL Die ibrer alten Seimat etser
iino. sic paiien iid idncll Der
omerifaniihen gerbGltniiicn an; fei'
ne onoere Grippe bon einpanbercrn
nimnlt nit FOLDER gereitmilligfcit
bas amcrifaniide Gpangelium bon
Der perionliden llnabbGngigfeit, Der
slten Sitten unb Der 9emofratie in
iid auf. Die Sfanoinapier ~lieferr
menige iiibrenbe HerI6nlidfeiten, je'
bod piele a,lsgcaeidnete 9iir9er.
Dieie brei NntionalitGten bilber
oos Miidgrat Ser alten ginlpanber'
ling.
Gortiebung folgt.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

8. Sralb ur,b Yaitor 8llbn mobn,
ten lette ISOLDE bent Miiiionsfeite III
9ap bel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
@enes aus Stunb Sill.

Gin gutter Gegen bat Iesten Srei.
tog enbli6 ser 9ilrre @inbnlt gethan.
@m. @eber. bon Tebrasfa, lit &c.
genw1rtig bier ultf 9eiub bel Ser.
1panoten.
Srau $. V. 2eobetter lit ieit eini-
gen Sagen nebit ibrcn &inOern bier
auf 8eiud bel ben Gltern Srnnf
Stoltc uno Satin.
Webrerc bon bier madtcn lesten
Sanlstag cinen @llsfllg nod @aib-
ington ,rrl Ser Soloaten Seimfebrs
Seier beiSllipobnen.
Sn Der @obnung bon Saul Soeff.
,ler fanb am Samstag Ibenb cine
gutbeiudte Hartp Itatt.
@m. Retbemeper befinoet iif alf
Der &ranfenliIte.
Sen Sorltman,l, gugen Sberg nno
anoere unierer Sarmer beiudten
iu1breno ser lesten @ohe Die CHATS
4ls ltelllng in ScOalia.
Nadoem unicre 5armer MIN NIT
bent Oreiben fertig iinb, bat Die @r-
belt bes Stoppelpfliigens bereits III.
rel, @nfans gettonlmer.
g. Sraub ullb Yaitor &llbn Wobn-
ten lette ISOLDE bent M~tiiiionsfeite III
9np bel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Seiratbs 2~isenien.

Peter Mertens, jefferson City - 33
Viola Berend, Hermann -- "a
Chas. D. Ralgee, Toledo ----- As
Elsie Barnhart, Brays, Mo. -- %
A. B. Loeb, Red Bird ----- "a
Nora Bentlage, Bland ---- Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

an5eigen im goIfsblatt brinsen
grfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

*Oos Solfsblott fontnlt nidt mebr
mer1n sic 3eit abgelalfen lit. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
SALE OF COCA COLA
 COMPANY FOR S25, GOO 600

Atlanta, Ga. July 31.-Saic If the Coca Cola Company of Atlansa to New York interests for s25.505.000 be- came known here today, the final transaction being dependent upon re- ports of auditors for the New York capitalists confirming statements as to the earnings and financial status of the company.
 The sale includes the name, trade mark, formula of Coca Cola, contracts and good will of the company and such realty as is actually used by it in the distribution and sale of the pro- duct in various cities. It does not include, it was said. bottling rights, nor various buildings owned by Asa G. Candler in New York and other cities.
 Principal stockholders are MT. Cand- Ter, his five sons and daughter. Iden- tity of the purchasers was not an- nounced today, but the transaction was made through the Guaranty Trust Company and Chase National Bank, both of New York. Many years ago, it is understood, MT. Candler paid $500 for the Coca Cola formula and rights to its manufacture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
SALE OF 100 STEAMSHIPS
 BUILT ON GREAT LAKES

Washington, July 31.-One hundred steamships built on the Great Lakes during the war have been sold by the shipping board to the Anderson Over seas Corporation of New York for ap- proximately $S0,000, 900. This is prob ably the largest ship sale on record. the board said in announcing the deal tonight and the vessels will eventual ly pass into French and Italian own ership.
 Delivery of the ships will com mence Aug. 10, and proceed at the rate of six or more d week until cora pleted, Chairman Hurley said. As the sale is mode on partial payment basis, the board will keep a measure of control to assure provision of in surance protection and freedom from liens. The ships range from 530U to $500 deadweight tons draft.
 Mir. Hurley made the announcement concerning the sale a few minutes before he left his office as chairman of the shipping board for the last time. Tomorrow he returns to private life, leaving for his farm in Illinois.
 His successor as chairman has not been announced but it is believed that John Barton Payne. whose nomi- nation as a member of the board was favorably reported to the senate to- day, will be appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
20 P. C. Reduction
 In Postal lei. Rates
New Rates Became Effective When Government Relin- quished Control Last Mid night.

New York. July 13.-When control of the telegraph systems of the coun- try is formally relinquished by the governmental midnight, a reduction of 20 per cent. in rates will be made immediately on the lines of the Pos tai company, but the Western Union will retain. the schedule put into eff feet after Postmaster General Burle- son took control on April l.
 Clarence H. Mackay. president. of the Postal. announced in. a statement late today that the rate reduction would be made fin accordance with it's promise to the pub1ic.'' He quail fled the announcement, however, by saying that if expenses continued to mount, charges might have to go with them.
 Newcomb Carlton. president of the Western Union, who also has been in charge of the cable systems controlled by the government since last Decem- Der, declared on the other hand: We cannot see our way clear to do better than we are doing at this time."
 Neither would discuss the possibil- ity of long continued rate war"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
INDICTED FOR FORGERY
 IN THE SECOND DEGREE

New York, July 31-Donald Ham nond. son of Professor w A. Ham rnond. dean of Cornell university, was indicted here today on a charge of forgery in the second degree
 7ne indictment alleges that July 3, Hammond stole an envelope address ed 70 Bradford Norman, Jr-. from the Harvard club. The envelope contain eG d check for s2,000, upon which, it is charged, Hammond forged Mir. Norulan's indorsement, and later rzsfed the check
 Since his arrest other complaints have been received against Hammond, nearly all from frieads, according to Assistant District Attorney Pilatsky.
 District Attorney Swann said Ham rnund enlisted in the British army in September, 1914. and sailed with the first Canadian contingent. At Ypres he was wounded several times by machine gun bullets. After his re- lease from the hospital. MT. SWann said Hammond sailed for this coun try without getting a discharge He soon retired to Engl1d and was com raissioned a lieutenant in the British air forces and went to Frasce-
 Tn 1918 Hammond came here again, according to Mir Swann, and until his arrest has been living at expensive hotels
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
WAS ENGINEER BRICkLEY
 ASLEEP AT HIS POST7

Greenwich, Conn. July 31.-Testi- mony tending to show that Henry Brickley of New London, engineer of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford westbound freight train which collided with another freight near East Portchester, N. T., early today, was asleep at his post in the electric To- comotive, was given in the borough court here tonight when an inquest into the collision was begun by Cor oner Phelan of Bridgeport. A. H. Mon gard, conductor of an extra freight, testified that he passed the train which Brickley was running few minutes before the accident occurred and that Brickley was leaning against the side of the engine. apparently asleep.
 !. B. Buckbee. i-of Stamford, signal man, and o. F. Dorward of South Norwalk, signal supervisor, testified that the crossing and danger signals east of the scene of the wreck were all set properly. w. H. Deleert of Larch- mont, N. Y, foreman of engines, said that after the accident he found the valves open and power on in the wrecked locomotive. Other testimony was given to show that there was no mist to obscrure the view of the en- gineer and the train was going about twenty miles an hour. Coroner Phelan will continue the hearing tomorrow, conductor and f1agman of the train that was struck. are expected to testi- fly. It is said that Brazz Tagged the oncoming train but his warning was not needed.
 The wreck cost two lives. Brickley and Charles E. Rust, an instructor en- gineer of New Haven. being burned to death when the wreckage caught fire from the fallen electric wires. Eight freight cars were smashed and traffic on the system both east and west was tied up for more than six hours. Passenger trains were moving on two tracks this afternoon and it was expected that the other two tracks uyoI16 he cIaared Gou1e tirpA f0Oi0ht
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
WASHINGTON MEAT DEALERS
 AVERAGE 100 PER CENT. PROFIT

Washington. July 31.-Figures show ing that retail meat dealers in Wash ington are averaging 100 per cent. profit on all sales of meat cited today before a senate District of ColuEabia Investigating living costs in the District.
 F. A. Calvin, representing the cot ton states official advisory marketing board, told the committee that while, on July 1, retail dealers in Washing ton, according to figures of the depart nent Of agriculture, were paying from IS to 19 cents a pound for dressed beef. they were disposing ofsthe entire carcuss at an average price of not less than 40 cents pound. The witness said the same profits were being made today.
 The butcher or retail dealer said Mir. Calvin, when selling at 100 per cent. profit. adds more to the. cost of the meat to the consumer than the combined profits taken by the farmer, the livestock dealer, and the packer with transportation and storage charges included. And he asks that profit, said MT. Calvin, for simply cutting the meat and handing it over the counter to you, assuming no risk whatever"
 The witness also cited beef quota tions at Boston, Philadelphia. Pitts burgh and other large cities, showing that although the price of dressed beef to the retailer declined on an average of 25 per cent. at those points from July 1 to July 15, there was an aver age decrease of only eight per cent. in the price to tn econsumer.
 These figures clearly show" inter jected Senator Capper of Kansas, a member of the committee, that the retailer or the man who is selling over the counter, is profiteering."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Washington. July 31.-Develop- ments shaped up today for a sharper definition of the senate issues raised by the league of nations and the Shantung agreement while another and hitherto obscure section of the Versailles treaty relating to alien enemy property was brought under fire in the foreign relations commit tee
 To the league controversy seven re- publican senators. all friendly to the treaty, added d new feature by agree Ing to a. definite group of reservations whose wording they hope will furnish a middle ground attracting enough members of both parties to insure the leagues acceptance by the senate.
 Regarding Sbantung. it became known that in the very near future d declaration throwing light on Japan's intentions is, definitely counted on by come, it is said, from Tokio. but fail ing that. from the White House.
 The alien property section, brought into question for the first time, was declared by republican senators at a public committee hearing to vail date'' in every respect the acts of A. Mitchell Palmer as alien enemy prop erty custodian, closing the door Of legal appeal even to American citi- zens who were minority stockholders in German concerns taken over by the government. They cited a blanket clause in the treaty providing that mo question shall be raised as to the regularity of a transfer of any prop erty'' under war legislation.
 During the day there was more
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FARMS FOR Ex- x-SoLDIERS,
 SAILORS AND MARINES

Washington, July 31.-Inquiries conducted throughout the army have developed that there is wide gen. eral interest in Secretary Lanes pro- ject to furnish farms to discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, accord ing to report submitted by the sec retary to both houses of congress.
 Accompanying the report which was addressed to the speaker of the house and the president of the senate, were 1oO extracts from representative let ters received from army officers out lining Investigations made among their men which indicate in many in stances that from twenty to forty per cent of various commands are anx- ious to. take advantage of an oppor- tunity to become the owners of farm homes. In one division alone more than four thousand men expressed their personal interest in the plan.
 Secretary Lane had been asked by committees of congress what evil dence there was that the soldiers. sail ors and marines were interested in the plan before congress for provid- ing them with farms. To obtain this information, the secretary sent to many army officers ranking above captain a letter stating that the de- pertinent of interior was urging con- gross to make a large appropriation for the development of unused lands by soldiers and sailors. adding that an impression had been spread lbro Id that the men would not care 10 go on the farms and asking the opinion of the army officers whether it was advisable for the government to pre- vide such farm homes for returning fighting men. From the hundreds of replies he received. Secretary Lane forwarded a number of extracts 10 congress. In his report he said in part:
 From the hundreds of replies re- ceived a number of extracts have been taken and are here appended which give their purport There have been but two replies which condemned the plan. All the other replies have been in it's favor. One of the division commanders, General Hersey. sub- nlitted the matter to a vote of his tii- vision of 23.365 men stationed on the Rhine. The result of this vote shows that 4.595 men expressed themselves as personally interested in it. Colonel F. H. Adams found 245 men in his regiment who were anxious to become identified with this development work Colonel Peyton found in 206 men of the 61st Infantry 9s men who either wanted to know more of the plan or who wished to try it. Brigadier Gen. eral Poores reports that in his brigade out of TOTO men. 1000 expressed in- tereSt in the Slan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
DRUG ADDICTION IS
 AN AMERICAN DISEASE

New York, July 31.-Drug addiction 'is essentially an American disease prompted by strenuous living" de- clared Health Commissioner Copeland in making public tonight a statistical analysis of enrolment at the addicts' registration bureau recently estab- <hed by the board of health to fur nish drugs in necessary cases. This analysis shows that of group of l., 900 representative addicts. virtually one-fourth of the total registration, BOA are natives of the United States
 Of this 1000. there are IS negroes and two members of the red race,' while the yellow race is not repre- scented, due. Dr. Copeland asserted, ito the fact that Chinese smoke, opium, which is smuggled into this country
 Grouped by occupations. 1aborers lead with 130 registrants. closely fol- lowed by 127 house workers and 113 drivers