davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Our Millinery Department in the past few months
has displayed and sold some of the most exclusive
models in the Millinery World, which proves to us
the public at large demands not only the better mer-
c~handise, but the w~ell-fitted and correct head-dress
for every occasion. In, giving this service to the
ever-desirous, we'll gowned miss, matron or woman,
we do not seek to feature the Especial Price, on Just
a mere hat to put on the head. But we do strive for
the opportunity to dress the head properly and con-
scientiously, and at a moderate cost, considering the
quality of service given the individual patron.
Dull Seasons in Millinery are a thing of the
past now, Just as are the days of making over the
cold hat'-the ancient form Today "Mv-Lady'
buys the ''Trimmed Hat" at any~month of the year,
and Trimmed Hats is a especial feature in our
department.
We are, and viii be, receiving the very newest
and most correct Millinery Models throughout the
Summer vacation months, and on into the New Ad-
vanced Fall Models.'
Our aim is to give our patrons correct Millinery
and efficient service at all times. Permit US to sup
ply your present vacation needs.
Second Floor. Central.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
New Printed Georgettes

We have just received several shipments of
the very newest designs in Printed Georgettes,
which include the new Pompadour effects in
beautiful color combinations, on both light and
dark grounds. These are priced at S2.98 yard.
First ~F1oor-Grace Street
Near Elevators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Appropriate Summer RUGS

YOUR SUMMER RUG is a detail of the furnishing of the room that calls
critical care in its selection since with walls and draperns it forms the real srti
of the home
So woven that they lie fat, with uncurled edges these Rugs of linen. rush a.
fiber com in colors rich and soft and widely varied, and lot only fit the decor
Of any room, but utterly change the aspect Of the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Herringbone Crex Rugs

SrH11180O 11C OICA 1N0S0
makes an ideal floor covering. They are
here in c%olors, blue, green or brown.
Size 1896 inches ........... $1.00
Size 27x54 inches ........... $500
Size 36x72 inches ........... $500
Size 54x9O inches .......... $3.50
Size 6x9 feet $1,000
Size Sx1O feet $1,000
Size 9x12 feet $500
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

Knut Johnson and John Hagen re- gently engaged in the first bear hunt chronicled so far this spring. The men found bears den in a windfall, and peering down into the hole could see the dim outline of the bear. Knut fired at the bear. The men fastened a candle to a long pole and stuck it down into the den about the time the bear took a notion to come out. The surmise was mutual but the bear was slain by couple of well directed bull lets, The boys have supply of prime bear meat, 50 pounds of fat and a robe to cover their cabin floor. Ac- cording to the two men the bear was as large as a horse-Valdez Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

Dr. J. H. Baughman, of Seward game warden for the Third division made trip to investigate the deer re- gently placed on the island. The peo- pie of Cordova stocked the island with deer two years ago and there was some question as to the success of the experiment, hence the trip of the game warden. Dr, Baughman reports that although he saw no deer the test mony of residents of the islands who say they have seen deer with lawns and the numerous tracks which abound tend to prove that the deer are doing well in their new home
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
Canada To Loan
 Money For Homes

Canada has provided $25,O00000 to be loaned to workingmen who desire to build homes, according to the Rev Peter Bryce, of Toronto, member of the Canadian housing commission MT Bryce has been visiting various cities in the United States for the purpose of collecting data on war work
 "The Province of Ontario voted $800O,00O to be added to the housing fund for all Canada" he said; "35 per cent of a $3,OOO is to be loaned at 5 per cent interest"
 The need of houses in Canada has reached a point where relief was necessary. but the shortage is not so great as in the United States, where it is estimated more than 500,00O dwellings are required to meet the normal demand after the suspension of building during the period in which America was engaged in the war Twenty cities in various States have already begun active own your own home campaigns and from all parts of the country reports of a revival Of construction work are coming in to the United States Department of Labor, which is engaged in nation wide effort to stimulate building.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
ROMANCE OF TARTAN
 HERE TOMORROW

Every man, woman and child that saw TARTAN OF THE APES" and have been anxiously awaiting for the ROMANCE, will be glad to hear that this excellent mammoth predecessor will be at the DREAM tomorrow and Friday. There will be eight reels of this smashing, dazzling Romance and will outdo TARTAN itself.
 There will be two shows each night first show at the usual time 7:30, and the second show about 9:15. The ad- mission prices will remain the same. Adults BOG, and children 20c. Adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
JACK HENDRICKS IN
 THE TRANSFER BUSINESS

Jack Hendricks who was just recent lp married to Miss Minnie Heath, has in that short time since, made great progress. Aside from the fact that he has bought and fixed up a very cosy little home at Charcoal Point, he has also gone into the transfer business for himself, having bought the Tongass Trading Company motor truck about two weeks ago, he has taken possession today and is now ready to take up the transfer business, which will in clude the carrying of baggage to and from boats, moving, hauling and every thing and with rates reasonable, so he says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

Two cases of small poX developed in Cordova. which arrived on the same boat from Seattle. Those afflicted are Miss Lenora Murry and @ child of Mir and Mrs. Chauncey Peterson of An chorage. MT. Peterson left for the westward about a week ago and 9 wire, from Seward states that he has also been stricken With the disease and is in quarantine there
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
LIGHTERAGE RATES INCREASED AT
 ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, (By MaiD Lighter age rates in Anchorage harbor for this season have been increased about 10 per cent over the rates of last season by the Alaskan Engineering Commissi on. The revised rates went into effect March 15. Under them the charge on the average class of commodities is about $2,50 ton,
 The commission which owns the dock and dock warehouses, has the only equipment in Anchorage for light ering mmodities from shipsidc to wharf and from wharf to shipjide.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

The Daily Alaskan of Skagway was twenty-one years old February 11th. The Alaskan has been in the news paper field at Skagway since the early boom days, and has filled an i'm portant field Competition has been encountered numerous times but the Alaskan has managed to survive and has been on the job week after week boosting the district adjacent to the town. It is the oldest daily in the territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
NORTHERN NEWS

Andy Dicringer, the hustling livery and transfer man of Valdez has ad ded another truck to his fleet of Ford autos. This is the fourth with two
 five passenger cars. Mir. Dieringer is the largest individual auto owner in
 the Territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

Sergt. R. H. L. Noaks, cashier of the Valdez cable office, who was ad. snitted as member of the Alaska bar while ill the service of the U. s. signal corps. was an arrival in Cordova and on April 1 will enter upon his new duties as United States commissioner for this district.-Cordova Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
ATTENTION! DISCHARGED MEN

There Will be a meeting at Redmcns Hall tonight, April 9th, at D. m, of all honorably discharged Soldiers, Sail ors and Marines from the service of the United States since April 1917 I'm portant business. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

FOR SALE:-12 h. p. 2 cylinder 4 cycle medium duty, Apply H. c. Hen kins. first house south of Heath's store. Adv. imp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

FOR CHARTER: A 40 1t. boat suit able for fish buper or general utility. Now Standard engine. Addresh Box 547 Ketrhikan. Adv.1mp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

FOR SALE.-Gas Boat 25 feet lc! ] in good condition, with h. p. Pa! T. CT engine, 4 cycle, in good work'2l@. order for $55o, at the Mather i1oa Works. Adv. mo 2,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

cost, Enquire this office, Adv 6t

MRS. J. A. HUMMER, late of Sc attle, will do plain and fancy dress aking. Phone 222.-adv. Imp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

FOR SALE-Two-ch chair barber out fit and cigar case to be sold below
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09

FOR RENT-2 single rooms. See Mrs. Leonard next to the Liberty Theatre adv. Ftp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
The 3@> N8ARCEIE
enU rfr OTTER TREE

--E- F-@e ELIEE Tn order to a7. za~ for our new stock of spring goods, va viii i've with every s17.5O to S30 mem su.t. , 2 aT TREE, valued s to S4 All our suits aas marked exceptionally low and are extra good values. Our special a2o E.as 8sr1e is now $135O and only just 2 few Ieit. Ordinary Eaefaa ea.tz. Reg,@1S.5O now s1250 Mems Pant ve~i facainaws and shirts, are greatly reduced
 LOUIS HANSON. Proprietor
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
JUST A HINT.

See the Ketchikan Bazaar announcement at the top
 of page 2 in today's issue.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-09
NOTICE

Mrs. Leonard announces that hours at her Boarding House : from 12 to 1:30 and from 5 to 6:30.
 Adv. 6
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Annear Today For Sentence

Thsnpolice- officers of Penns Grove
who were convicted last week OF ac-
cepting money to suppress crime, ap-
paared before Judge Washington at
salem on Friday last and were inform
ed that sentences would be imposed to-
day (Friday).
This postponement was allowed on a
plea of counsel for the defendants for
tir,c to roview the testimony to de-
tc-rc M.o.her or not an appeal shall
be taken. 1t was said that the de-
PENDANTS counsel feel that they have
a chance in the case of the five ltallans
but that there is little to base an ap-
peal in the others.
There are three convictions against
the Chief, Clarence R. Fisher, two
against Cooper Sparks and one each
against Joseph L. Money and Charles
Stiles. Judge W~addington ordered
that each be held in $500 for each con-
viction for their appearance this
Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Volunteer Firemen Dine
Carneys Point Fire Fighters Had An Enjoyable Time and
Social Feast

pany. The men and women should
back a movement to have the dupont
Company retain the 1WCA and caf-
eteria as a community centre, because
neither Penns Grove nor Carneys
Point have such a suitable place for
such occasions as this.
Mr.. Gentieu made c~ommendable re-
marks introducing the speakers. Mr..
C. C. McColley, a member, told how
efficient the members had conducted
themselves at the few fires. Chief
O'Connor, the noble leader and orator,
told of the task in educating the vii
layers on the line of safety first"
One woman was found with a bottle of
gasoline on the back part of a stove
cleaning a kid glove. In another
house were different sizes of stove
pipes spliced with combustible mater
ials. Hopewell, Va, had a disastrous
fire two years ago and some predicted
a similar fire in the combustible houses
of which Carneys Point was built, but
such has not occurred owing to the in
structions of firemen, the are Of the
villagers and the efficiency of the
Firemen.
In Carneys Point are 1920 resi-
dences and about so business places,
in three and a half years only two
threatening fires have occurred and
they were confined to the rooms IN
which they started.
E. C. Bonniwell, President OF Penn
~sylvania State Firemen's Association,
of Philadelphia, said that credit should
be piven to men who prevent fire and
a property, rather than to those
who put them out. He touched the
political fire by advising readiness to
auench the red fire of the Bolshevih,
anarchists and l Won't Workers. He
advised a careful exercise of the ballot
and the retention of the Monroe Doc
trine. The trend of his address was a
strict construction of the Constitution
and for America to remain exclusive
to this side of the Atlantic ocean.
Judge McNichols said he visited this
region twenty-five years ago and the
changes had been great. This build
ing should be retained for a patriotic
reason as a historic spot where
women lived while making the sacrl-
fees of homes and made powder 1or
the men who went to fight to free the
world from the curse of a
Others spoke on the value of the
Fire Company. Miss Burners singing
and Miss Closes oratorical efforts
we're applauded.
Judge Washington was the last
speaker. He congratulated the Com
pany on having a wet night SO they
would not have to go to a fire. he
gave a historic review of the nations
founding and made a plea for the ac-
ceptance of the constitution of the
League of Nations. By that we a
make the rest of the world as good
and as safe as America.
The success of the banquet was
made possible thru the cooperation
and generosity of the business men OF
Carneys Point and Penns Grove re- who aH'
so literally donated, also thru the as
sistance of Chief QuartermasteT'
McCoIley, Mr.. McCoonley, Mr., J. ).
Dolan and Miss Marie, manager OF the
restaurant at Deep Water, and others
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Sunday School Officers

The annual election of officers and
teachers of St. Pauls M. E. Sunday
School took place Sunday after school.
Those elected were Superintendent,
Jere P. Hayes; Secretary John Lay
ton; Assistant, Edwin Higgins; Treas
urer. Jere P. Hayes; Pianist, Miss
Helen Enos; Assistant Pianists, Misses
Mae Ireton and Ruth F%irestone; Mis-
sionary Treasurer, Miss Grace Sailor;
President Missionary Society, Mrs.
Elizabeth Denny; Secretary, Miss Ruth
Blohm; Superintendent of Cradle
Roll, Mrs. Jere P. Hayes and Mrs.
Harry Johnson; Superintendent of
Home Department, Miss Ethel Stan
ton; Superintendent of Temperance
Department Mrs. Edward Harris; Ii
brarians, Miss Ruth Sailor and Miss
Ida Etter.
Teachers, Mrs. Amy D. Homer, Mrs.
Emily Whitaker, Miss Grace Sailor,
Miss Mary Engler, Mrs. Edward Har-
ris, Theophilus B. Paullin, Mrs. Naomi
Batten. Mrs. John W. Lynch, Mrs. En-
ma Bowers, Edwin Spencer, Miss Rena
Leap, Assistants, Mrs. Hannah Ash
craft, George Jordan, Rev. j. W.
Lynch; Primary Teachers, Mrs. Jere
P. Hayes and Mrs. Harry Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 A YEAR
PedricktOwn Pencilings
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Miss Grace Ashton, of Ocean Grove,
was a guest over Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. Steadman Apologize at the
M. E Parsonage.
Frank Lawrence is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lawrence, who recently moved here
from Salem. Mr.. Lawrence has been
over seas, was gassed and slightly
wounded and for several weeks was in
a hospital in New York. He has now
been discharged from the army.
Miss Marion Sparks, of New York,
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
kmma Sparks.
Howard Pedrick, of Woodbury.,
spent Saturday at the home of Cooper
Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Alden, of !SIew-
ark, were guests during the week with
Mr.. and Mrs H. Nj. Green. Mrs. Al
den will be remembered as Miss RUBY
Keit, a former teacher here, and are
on their way to Canton, Ohio, to make
their home. Mr.. Alden has but re-
Gently returned from service over sea.
Miss Mildred Sparks spent ever Sun
day in New Brunswick.
Frank McAllister was given a pleas
ant surprise on Tuesday evening by
a number of his young friends. The
occasion was his twenty-second birth
day.
Mrs. John Burk and Miss Ida lin
nekar, of National Park, were guests
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zinnekar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peal has moved to
DAMS CrOTra 70 raoIyn har hnnoa Nth
her daughter.
Capt. Howe, of the Ordnance Depot,
was a guest or Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Beaver.
Mrs. A. r. Holton has been confined
to her home by sickness during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Gaventa, at Repaupo.
James Bishop has moved his family
into one of the Harris properties OPP
posite the school.
Mrs. Ann Pedrick, an aged and we'll
known resident, broke q rib by a fall
down a fight of steps. 4 trained
nurse is attending her.
The interest taken in the Mems
Bible Glass in the Baptist Sunday
School exceeds expectation. The en-
tertainment committee is planning for
a banquet on March 18th, when DR..
John Killian, of Philadelphia, will give
an address on give Qualities that are
Necessary to make a Real Man"
The interior of the Parsonage has
been beautifed with new paper and a
rug.
Repairs to the memorial widows in
the Church at a cost of over 500 has
been met by the Women's Bible Class
and the Sunday School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
A Birthday Party

Master Weldon Croft attained the
age of six on the 18th and in honor OF
the occasion his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Croft, gave pleasure to his young
friends last Saturday afternoon by
giving a Washington Birthday Party,
the event proving a delightful one
Those present were Dorothy and
Hilda Brazell, Anna Edgar, Marion
Shannon, Margaret Weldon, Margaret
Newman, Ruth Greenly, Letishia and
Joann Handy, Mary Rutledge, Frances
Reverier, Majorie Sparks, Frances
Holton, Susan Wood, Betty Croft,
Margaret Ramsey, Kathryn Patterson,
Margaret Layfeld, Loretta Pigett,
Masters Harry Mereness, Fred Ewin,
Richard Streeter, Knowles Newman:
John and Edward Harvey, Raymond
Won Culin, David Rutledge, Charles
Kidd, James Tomlinson, Milton Croft
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

R. F. Willis is on a two months
trip to California
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Risner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Justice in Ger
mantown this week.
James E. Wilbert, who carried the
mail for several months, has returned
to his home at ~Chestertown, Md.
Miss Ella English, of Pennsville, is
taking a course of study at the Bridge
ton hospital to become a trained nurse.
Mrs. Walter A. Hunt has recovered
from a serious attack of pleuro-pneu-
monia and is visiting her sister in East
Orange.
Rev. j. w. Lynch and wife went to
Burlington on Thursday of last week
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kate
wainwright.
Frank S. Bowen and wife, of Audu-
bon, Camden County, were over week
end visitors with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Bowen.
DR.. C. L. Flemming and wife left
Penns Grove for a trip to Arkansas
last week to visite relatives. They will
return about March 1.
Miss Rosel P~eppress, 8 Cumber-
land Avenue, who has been in Penns
Grove for three years, left on Wednes-
day to spend sometime visiting her
son in Buffalo, and her mother, at
McCartha Mills, Ontario; also rela-
tives in Toronto, Trenton, Bancroft,
Porcupine and Iroquois Falls, in
Canada.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
A Birthday Party

The fifth birthday anniversary Of
Sylvia NJ. Rosenbloth was the occasion
for a happy social event at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rosenbloth, 5 North Broad Street,
February 22d.
Among those present were Nh. and
Mrs. Friedenberg, Nh. Dress, Esther
Dress, Mrs. Steinberg, Mervin Stein
berg, Perry Steinberg, Helen Blitz-
stein, Nellie Cress, Tillie Muir, lsador
Muir, Fred Crince, Ruth Weissburger,
Mrs. Jos. Lyons, Alice Lyons, Dorothy
Lyons, Ruth Lyons, Clara Lyons
Lila Livingston, Geanette Livingston,
May Sparks, Frances Sparks, Elmer
Bowers, Dorothy Woods, Marie Woods,
Eliza Fox, Adeline Stark, Sidney Ped
man, TriXie Rosenbloth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
|. o. o. F. Siftings

Eden Lodge, No. 10, l. o. o. F., at
their meeting on the evening OF the
goth, conferred the Third Degree upon
fourteen candidates. The Degree
Team of Fairfax Lodge of Whining
ton rendered the work in a splendid
manner. The visitors who numbered
fifty members were accompanied by
their band and orchestra. Eden Lodge
is forging rapidly to the front and
have work at every stated meeting
Bro. Errico has been chosen Degree
Master. Vice Bro. Newcomb resigned
on account of his many duties at du-
Points.
The Fourth Degree was recently
conferred upon a class of Fl candid.
ates. Bro. w. J, Moss acted as Chlet
Balaamite, assisted by F. G. MeVeagh,
Geo. Haob and w. F. Naylor. The
endowment of the work was very salts
factory to the candidates and the next
meeting night for the comforting OF
this degree will be May 10Th at when
time Odd Fellows in large numbers
from Wilmington and all parts OF Sa-
lem County will be present.
Eden Lodge held a "Ladies Night
on Thursday night. skarrK S. Pine
Grand Secretary of: i essYsgsaa
present as guest CIV 81 toio
the Ladies of the Lodge ofsRebecca
which Eden is soon to organize.
Mr.. C. E. Wood was present ana
made a plea for the Salem County
Memorial Hospital. Miss Ruth Close
favored with two recitations. A colored
Jazz band was present and hooked II
up in good style. Refreshments were
served at the close of the Entertain
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Will Name Honor Boat

Mr.. Howard S. Kinney, Chairman OF
tho New Jersey Advisory Committee
Of the Third Federal Reserve Distinct
Wednesday morning notified WilIlam
H. Chew, County Chairman OF ~
Fourth Liberty Loan, that Salem
County had won the great honor OIL
naming a new United States snip now
building, as we'll as to select a sponsor
for the vessel when she is Launched.
Mr.. Kinney's letter is as follows:
my dear Mr.. Chew
BIASED upon the percentage OF SUD-
scribers to the population and the per
.centage of the subscriptions to the
Quota in the Fourth Liberty Loan II
gives me great pleasure to inform you
that Salem County has won the proud
distinction of having to name a snip
under the rules set down by the PUP
licitv Division at Washington. VIII
YOU let me have the name of the spon-
sor and the name selected for the
Honor Boat? Camden County is the
other district in New Jersey entitled
to name a ship" :
Salem County raised 149 per cent: OF
its quota, leading all the other
Counties in Southern New JerSsxs
The County Chairman has II ed
Mrs. j. Dale Dilworth to selthe
sponsor. Mrs. Dilworth was the very
efficient Chairman of the Salem
County Woman's Committee for the
Liberty Loan, and her committee did
such splendid work that it seems
especially appropriate that the naming
of the young lady who will christen
Salem's first United States ship,
should be placed in the hands of Mrs.
Dilworth and her committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

The Broad Theatre, under Mr.. Swell
gers management, continues to play
to crowded houses, which speaks well
for the character of the performances
given. The management continues
to give exclusive attention to moving
pictures and presents only the best to
be had. Constance Talmadge will ap-
pear tonight in a fine picture entitled
Sauce for the Goose" Next weeks
program is fully up to the Breads
nigh standard and presents only the
best known artists showing on the
screen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Missionary Crusaders

The Children's World Crusade, the
Junior Missionary Organization of the
Baptist Church, entertained the Junior
Boys Glass on Washington's birthday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Hall.
Dainty refreshments were served after
which the boys gave a vote of thanks
to the girls and hoped to meet with
them soon again.
The following attended: Ruth WEIGH,
Estella Lloyd, Esther Smith, Beatrice
Weich, Betty Benford, Mildred Good
win, Dorothy, Ruth and Emma Whit
sell, Ruth Sossonn, Maud Mitchell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Sentences Imposed

The Court imposed sentence on the
Borough Marshals this Friday morn
ing. That on Clarence Fisher, chief
marshal was not to be less than IS
months nor more than 8 years in
prison. Joseph L. Money and Cooper
Sparks six months on the County road.
Charles Stiles four months IN the
County road.
Fisher, Stiles and Sparks appealed
their cases. Mr.. Money did not.