davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
CALEDONIA NOTES.

Jack Clements of Big Sandy was
the guest of Ben Dinkins and family
last week.
Misses Vera Blackshear and Virgie
Miller of route three spent Sunday
with Miss Willie d. Woodland.
j. B. Smith of route was in Paris
Saturday.
Miss Virgie Smith of route 2 Wis
tied Miss Cassie Browning last Sun
day..
Mrs. Bena Caps and son and Mis-
SEES Attrice and VERNE Browning and
brother. all of near here attended
the Henry County Singing conven-
tion at Gum Springs Sunday.
Former State Treasurer, Porter
Dunlap will locate in Mckenzie about
November LIST.
Gilbert Yarbrough and John Sparks
attended the singing convention at
Cum Springs Sunday.
Will D. Baltimore Of near Hinkle-
dale, Carroll county, cho was with
General Pershing's select number that
appeared in Europe, New York and
Washington has returned to his home
having been discharged from the SER
vice.
Abe Owen and Miss Daisy Wallace,
popular young people of Mckenzie,
were married Thursday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
LIVESTOCK DEALER
ANNOUNCES A GAIN
kizer Declares Troubles 100 Percent
Improved Since Taking
Trutona.

Milan, Tenn, Oct. 30. w. XII
ger, we'll known local livestock deal
er, is among the many we'll known
and highly respected people in Milan
and vicinity who have found remarka-
Bile relief though Trutona He pays
the perfect tonic tribute which will
no doubt convince many people of its
remarkable merits.
II had been troubled with loss of
appetite and ildigestion for more
than a month";" Mr.. Kizer said. 81
was advised to try this new medicine
Trutona and finally bought bottle
of the preparation.
81 want it understood that | am
testifying only to the true facts a.
bout my relief. My digestion has
improved 100 percent, since / began
taking Trutona and my appetite is
A No. / now. And too, generally,
feel much improved. | am glad to
recommend Trutona to my friends in
this locality"
A statement, such as the above,
coming from man of Mr.. Kizer's
standing in the community, cannot
but help convince hundreds that Tru-
tona is truly medicine of unusual
merit for the treatment of stomach,
bowel and liver troubles, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite
and the like.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Paris by the Coop
er Drug Co. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
FIRST REPORT OF
COTTON GINNING

Dale McSwain, local government
statistician, has rendered his first
cotton ginning report for the new
season. 1t shows that as of October
18th, Henry County gins have baled
1872 bales of cotton. This is con-
siderable decrease compared with the,
1,012 bales ginned up to the same day
last year, but the season is late on
account of the spring rains, as is the
picking of cotton on account late fall
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

P W Paschall to A F Paschall, 200
acres, $473.
] L Martin and wife to DIR A r
Paschall, 115 acres, $4,000.
J Martin and wife to H A Hum
phrey, quit deed, 800.
c H Williams and wife to s P Fitz-
hugh, 143 acres, $4,000.
S P Fitzhugh ct ais to G H Williams
81 acres, $1,000.
7 A Shankle to w Olive 30 acres
$500,
John w Travis to H Swinney,
IT'S acres, $500.
C w Wisehart to Charlie Easley,
60 acres, $500,
S M Brooks to H M Jones, lot,
S1400.
CT Jones to N G & H B Wisehart,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
TO THE VOTERS
OF HENRY COUNTY

Words are not sufficient to express
my gratitude for your support given
me at the polls Saturday, in my race
for Trustee, for it was you that won
the nomination for me, and not the
work that have done. ! shall never
forget you for your kindness, and
earnestly hope you will use me in ev-
cry way can serve you.
Even those who felt they must sup
port my opponents, | want to thank
you every one for your consideration
and your unanimous courtesy.
1tpd. A. A. Grubbs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
HENRY NEWS

Mrs. James Barham and children
OF Henry are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyner, at this
writing.
Miss Myrtle Park attended the
singing convention at Gum Springs
last Sunday. ~
Misses Mildred and Lorene Mar
shall spent Sunday with their aunt
Mrs. Emma Roseberry.
Mr.. E. A. Steele has bought Mr..
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

can, 80 acres, $1,000.
Mrs, Tillie Barton to Mrs. A D
Alexander, lot, $4,000.
c E Hall to A C Gibson, 10 acres,
1895.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

also reports on. shows 726 bales GIN
ned up to October 18th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

rains.
Benton county, which Mr.. McSwain
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Boozeless Frontier DAYS

There was an Eastern school teach
er at the Cheyenne Frontier Days eel
cbration who thought a bulldog fgur-
ed in the steer b~ulldogging event.
But she was not so far from the
truth, as We're old timers who predict
ed that "Chian" couldn't stage the
great annual show without booze
The celebration just held was the
first under prohibition. And it was
the most successful of the frontier
days. Crowds ranging up to 10000
daily assured that next year and for
many years-wlthout liquor-the cow
boys will hold forth in their annual
festival.
Tent colonies of auto tourists,
spread out on the plains neal Chey-
enne, attested to the widespread pop
ularity of broncho busting, roping
steers, bulldogging and horse racing.
Cowboys from Chicago to Walla Wal
Ia and Cody to Fort Worth were en-
tered in the contests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
PAGE FOUR
TIE Shirt That Won The War

Rev. John Handley, DID, gave an
elouuent lecture in Emmanuel Church
last Monday evening to a large audi
ence under the auspices of Emmanuel
lecture course. His topic was. THE
American Spirit Won the World
War"
DR.. HandIey was a chaplain for a
year in France, in the Blu and Grey
Division. as it comprised Northern and
Southern men. There were all religi-
Gus sects and from different parts of
the country. but all were inspired with
the same National Spirit that won the
war. 1t was the same spirit that was
at Bunker Hill. Trenton. Valley Forge
and Yorktown.
When the United States whipped
Spain and took the PHILIPPINES in 1898,
we ceased to be a provincial continent
tai nation and became a world power.
We relaxed into peace again. Peace
was furthered by German propaganda
while Germany was arming and pre-
pairing for war. The Government had
negotiated many peace treaties.
Secretary of State W. J. Bryan had
swords made into plowshares and given
to diplomats of 80 nations.
Temples of Peace had been erected
at the Hague and arrangements were
being made to celebrate in 1915, n
hundred years of peace between Great
Britain and the United States. We were
composed of so many nationalities, poll
ticaily divided with German influences
and a pacitist spirit that the Kaiser
thought that America would not fight
and that Germany with the best equip
ped army the world had ever seen
could whip the world.
But we did fight. Little Belgium
held the line twelve days until Eng
land came to the rescue of France.
Albert of Belgium showed his splendid
spirit for principle as a true king.
When the Allies had no reserve and
Germany dictated what America should
do and not do IN the seas the true
American principle for freedom and in
d~ependenc was aroused. Two millions
of men were transported to France.
The British and French commanders
thought the Americans would do to fill
in their losses. but when they were
given their places. they won their way
thru and never retreated. General
Pershing was the right man in the
right place. He said at Lafayette's
grave, we are here to do for France
what France did for America in
1778-83." And they did it.
When the Americans were told at
Chateau Thierry to retreat, the Ger
mans were coming, the Yankees said,
What the hell do we care. We are
going" and they went. They would
have kept on going to Berlin, to
Vienna. Co%nstantinople, Bagdad and
Jerusalem. if they had not been stop
ped by the armistice.
An unprepared nation not drilled in
m~iiitarism. but inspired by the love of
freedom and humanity, rose up united
and won the war.
They proved hat the whole world
was the American boys True Father
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
County Court

Martin Lewis, who stole a gold watch
from a friend and pawned it for the
sum of two dollars, plead guilty to
larceny before Judge Wadding, on on
Friday morning and was given not
more THAI four years in State Prison.
Lewis services could have been used
al the Road Camp, but when he in
formed the Court that he had served
time at the State R-eformatory and at
State Prison and had also been in the
County Jail on several occasions, His
Honor thought the safest and best
place for such a man was State Prison.
He was taken there on Monday by
Sheriff Mifflin,
William Spencer, plead guilty to lar
ceny of some chickens and he was
given six months on the County roads
and fined $4,000 and costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Salem Students Taking Agriculture

Two students of Salem County are
availing themselves of an opportunity
to get a college Course in - weeks"
by taking the Short Courses in Agri-
culture at the State University of New
jersey, which began November II and
will continue until February 20, 1920.
One hundred and fortytwo students are
enrolled in the short Courses this year
and with a strong corps Of teachers
there is every promise of a successful
season.
Charles s. Abbott. of Salem, is taking
Course ]. General Agriculture and
Dairy Husbandry. and Charles r.. Davis,
of Salem, is learning Fruit Growing
and Market Gardening, in Course II.
The a-year agricultural course also
has an annually large enrolment, over
one hundred students having selected
his work. T.. e. Davis. Of Salem. a
freshman. is salem County's represen-
tatiEe in this course
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
The Broad

Manager Schweiger has arranged
for some big attractions for next week.
On Monday night the Musical ana
Vocal entertainment by Artists from
the Victor Talking Machine Company
will be held. This is an entertainment
of the highest order and he mouse
should be packed. On Tuesday night
lovely Bessie Barriscale will be seen IN
."The Purchase Price, On Thursday
an all-star cast will be seen in Better
Times" On Friday and Saturday there
will be a big special attraction. VIII
Farnum will appear in wolves
of the Night" This is a wonderful
picture and Mr.. Farnum has interna-
tional fame as an actor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Salem Mayor a Benedict

Miss Mary Colson Petit, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood
mutt Petit. of 301 Summit Avenue,
Westville, was united in marriage on
Saturday afternoon to Mr.. w. A. w
Grier, Salem's popular young Mayor.
The ceremony was performed by an
uncle of the Mayor, Rev. William Girls
void at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church, Baltimore.
Immediately after the wedding the
Mayor and his bride left for a short
wedding journey. They are to reside
en- Grant Street in the house erected
some years ago by Mr.. Johnson
Hubbell
Mrs. Grier was born in Salem. She
is a granddaughter OF Mr.. Jacot
House, President of the Salem National
Banking Company, and Mr.. and Mrs
ClaFkson Petit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
New Hotel Manager

Urich c.. Grob, of Wilmington. has
become the manager of French's Hotel
succeeding Walter Lawney.
French's Hotel is located in n OF
the most pleasant spots along the Del
aware river and should be as popular
as in former years for travellers TO
stop over night or for a time. 1t shoula
be on the automobile touring map as
a most suitable place to stop for a
good meal and lodging. During the
summer there is always a breeze from
across the Delaware river which is as
enjoyable as in former years when the
hotel was a popular c-arayansary.
Capt. Horace Wilson should have 1t
put on the map. Every autotourist
should be told to stop in Penns Grove
beside the beautiful Delaware river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
CHURCH NEWS
Bethel Nj. P. Church

Corner Penn and Harmony Streets
S. J. Dorlon. Pastor
Sunday morning service at 1880.
Object talk to the children on "A Ham
mer and Nails" Subject sermon to
adults. Family Worship"
Sunday School at 2.3O P. NJ. w. F.
Teager superintendent.
Inc Sunday School is taking on new
ice. Last Sunday there was a lec"r1
attendance of 1874.
Evening 7.30. Sermon subject. How
Do We Know hat the Bible Is True?"
Weekly prayer service on Wednesday
evening at 7.30. This will be a Sun
day School officers meeting, and will
be led by the Sunday School Superin-
enden The members of the school
wfii attend in a iody and occuoY re
served seats.
Glass meeting on Friday evening at
$50. d. G.. Simpkins. leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
riverside Theatre

There is a special attraction at the
Riverside this Friday) evening and to-
morrow. Charles Soladar will occupy
the stage with the Brinkley girls inns
is one of the finest aggregatlons VI
pretty girls even see. in Penns Grove,
All are good vocalists and dancers ana
lots of innocent fun will be inter-
spersed. On Monday. Elsie Ferguson
viii appear in Eyes of the soul
Tuesday the last episode of the Great
Gamble" will be shown. All Will want
to see how this thrilling picture story
ends 1t has been interesting from the
beginning. On Wednesday, James D.
Corbett, the famous knight OF the nst!c
arena, will begin a new serial ana II
will present lots of thrills. NeaHes.
dav is also Amateur Night" Don't
fail to see the kids do their stunts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church

II. r. Fisher. Pastor.
a.30, Grass meeting. Chas. Pedrick,
leader.
1920. preaching. Subject, THE Lead
ership of Jesus"
200 p. M. Bible School. Every
officer. teacher and scholar is re-
Guested to be present. 1t viii be Mis-
sionary Day.
The new library books are much ap-
preciated by the scholars and friends
of the school.
The Christmas Cantata will be rem
dered Tuesday evening. December 23d
7.30. Song service. 7.45, preaching.
Subject, Character of Caleb"
Wednesday services-4.00 P. NJ. Jul
nior League. Mrs. Hera. Superinten-
dent. Evening. 7.45, praye meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
First Baptist Church

State Street. Penns Grove
Rev. Fred ]. Peters, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, November goth:
Morning 10 .30-Sermon by the Pastor
on the Fundamentals of Christianity:
THE Resurrection of Jesus Christ"
Bible School at IL noon.
Bible School in school house on Shell
Road and Walker Avenue, Carneys
Point at 8 p. NJ.
Aaron and Hur Prayer Meeting in
the lecture all at 6.45.
7.30-Pastor will preach on 'The
Supremacy of the Bible" it being Bible
Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Bishop Walsh Coming

The Right Reverend Thomas j.
Walsh, Bishop of Trenton. will come
to Salem County on Sunday to confirm
large classes of children at Woodstown.
Penns Grove and Salem. The sacra-
ment of confirmation will be admin
istered at Woodstown in the morning,
at Penns Grove in the afternoon and in
st. Mary's Catholic Church in the even
ing. 1t is the intention of the members
of st. Mary's congregation to tender
Bishop Walsh a reception as this is
his 6rst visit to the parish since he
came to the diocese.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Gunners' Notice. No Trespassing

All persons with gun and dog are
hereby notified not to trespass on my
farm or woodland, now as the Chris
sic Vanneman farm and Bear Swamp.
below Courses Landing. in Upper Penns
Neck. for whatever purpose. Herbert
Hooks. 10-10-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28

The Standard Oil Company. of Bay
onne, N. j., last week presented Penns-
vile school with a fine exhibit. The
Pillsbury Flour Co, of Minneapolis,
has also given a fine collection. Miss
House presented some peanut plants
grown in Virginia. Phoebe Hum
phreys, of the eighth grade, contrib
uted tobacco leaves grown on their
farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28

1t is claimed that the taxable valua-
ton of the dupont Powder plants took
an eight-million dollar drop at the last
assessment. The tremendous decrease
will cut a big hole in tax revenue. The
new dye plant at Deep Water Point
adds about a half-million to the rat
ableS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Note of Thanks

For the many favors and sympathies
on the death of my husband. Leon, ]
wish most heartily thanks to all.
Mrs. Alice r. Seminar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
7. u. LAYTON
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
52and 81 W. Main st, Penns Grove, NJ.
50 and "a w. Main St., Penns Grove, N. j.,

people, know that hw mn in business in PmsG pw fpa @hmy years and my regulations business man
peaks frt@fm and my guarantees stands rht back off wyt gh sell Motp people Met g@ store
Wheetg ml oTt hat tWn V purchase their goods me satisfied that @M er umgm risks hahWE
M1 if they should purchase any article that is mta satisfactory they know that Ww will not be- compelled
bMeph Now what's mth er reason wym b Mnesh las grown so EpdtL 1hw bmc mpdedh purchase
anNWaWO deWyu truck SmAmW WeMe able Od our orders HW0n0e quickly and no mhHa about the
ds@no4S the new cal hasa pomTfhm hr audit t@o ya hwm minutes goa long distance
A few suggestions bout Chmtna&-Ym will find it to your advantage to come in and look my stock over
before buying you Xmas gfs@ yu will aew me that nice suit of Furniture ora nnep of u-
ath ON and am sure you wata anything my line and you will take the time to come you will be
surprised ae the imma@a kH that have mymb select from wish ymo sect e@ mf Living
have lu1 hMea fey more stoves left and if you iced an kinds ola stove will yyWb come mMd
see what have NyI could h.w whole page full in describing to you then many different things that
have OML but hebd better pn Ty to comet my Nead@ ef Yourself
Trusting that you hwh had wyp pleasant Thanksgiving and that Imn hmeh ep pleasure of @g you
in my SOpm He near future lam
J. u I. A Y r Q N
So AMI 81 WEST AIN STREET PENNSG GROVE, NEW JERSEY
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28

Corner Penn and Harmony Street:
s. ]. DorIon, Pastor
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-26
Successful Dollar Is
One That Works

The dollar that goes to work is the
successful dollar. The idle dollar is
a failure.
The successful dollar brings back
another dollar with it. 1t makes
itself dollar and something--two
dollars and something's whole fam
lily of dollars.
The careless dollar goes off some
where and is never seen again.
A Texas man the other day lost a
life-time's savings-S7S6.OO. His dol.
lars had gone off in the pockets of
two fake stock promoters. He had
not taught his dollars to keep good
company
Hundreds of years ago a nan to
whom 4 handful Of dollars had heen
t'usrad buried them in a napkin. He
got no Increase he did not even keen
what he had One might as well h yye
nothing as keep an idle dollar
The dollar that succeeds is ener.
getic--a and careful War Savjngs
Stamps do more than save your dol.
lars. They put them to work at
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-26
Savings Campaign
Is Boon To Women

The average family in Texas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma ana New Mexi-
co is not wealthy enough FOR the
lady Of the house" to have all
the little conveniences she wants.
Through Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, however, the Government
has provided way for the
housewife to fit up her kitchen, paint
the house, furnish her spare room or
embellish the parlor.
T'hoss women who were so wise as
to begin saving Systematically early
in 1915 have nice little sums invested
in War Savings Stamps by this time
Eleven War Savings Stamps. some of
which cost as little as $412 apiece
will buy first class kitchen cabinet
In many instances, the housewife
would not have saved anything to
speak of, had it not been for the War
Savings Stamps.
Some of the banner Savings Socie-
ties in the Eleventh District are in
women's clubs or church societies.
Women are quick to grasp the benlits
from habits of Thrift Numerous re-
ports have been received at District
Headquarters of the Savings Division
at Dallas Of women who have started
in by putting quarters in Thrift
Stamps and who have been enabled
to hlIy desired articles to brighten up
their homes. AS soon as a War Saw
ings Stamp is bought, it begins earning
more money War Savings Stamps
are ready money. They are redeem
able with accrued interest at the post
office on ten days notice, but the long
er they are held, the more money they
make for their holders.
Have you bought your Thrift Stamp
today?
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-06-26

tillo, penalty deducted, exempt
ion allowed. Julian Chavez Y To-
rrez, penalty deducted exempt
ion allowed. Jose D. D.Cordova, de-
Quoted 10 cows G2 $347,00 Juan
Cordova Y Sanchez, assessment
cancelled. Ismael G2rza, penalty
deducted, exemption allowed.
Luis Gallegos, penalty deducted.
Ignacio Gallegos, penalty deduct
ed Eduardo Gallegos, penalty
deducted. Silveria HidaIgo de Lo-
pez. penalty deducted, exempt
ion allowed Macario Romero, pen
atty deducted, exemption allow
ed Juan Jose Romero, penalty
deducted. exemption allowed Ig'
nacio Sanchez, penalty deducted,
exemption allowed, Ramon San
chez yGastillo, penalty deducted
exemption allowed. Juan de Dios
Sanchez Y Garcia, pena.ty deduc-
ted, exemption allowed. Juan Sc
rna Y Baca, penalty deducted. ex-
emption allowed. Teofi!o Sanchez
penalty deducted, exemption al
lowed gNatividad Sanchez, pen
atty deducted. exemption allow
ed. Dionicio Sanchez, penalty de-
Quoted, exemption allowed. Jose
Trujillo y Tafoya, assessment
cancelled. Manuel Trujillo y Sa-
lazar, penalty deducted, exemp-
tion allowed. Luis Zamora, pen
atty deducted, exemption allowed
DISTRICT NO. 5
I. C. Bryan reduced 5 acres No.
! to No. 10 and q acres No. 7 to
No 8. Elauterio Chavez, penalty
deducted, exemption allowed. Jo-
Sc Eduvirgen Chavez, penalty
deducted, exemption allowed, Pa
tricio Chavez, penalty deducted,
exemption allowed. Precili; no
Chavez. penalty deducted, eXem-
ption allowed. Jose L. Jaramillo,
penalty deducted, exemption a.
lowed, Francisco A. Sanchez re-
duced en- Real Estate 200C0.
Juan n. Sanchez, i60 acres Land
NO z changed to class No9.
DISTRICT NO 6
Atanacio Jaramillo, penalty de-
Quoted, exemption allowed. Fel-
min Marquee, reduced 500 sheep
A. $2625. 90. Nicolas Ramirt z,
penalty deducted, exemption a.
lowed. Antonio Romero, as ess.
ment cancelled. Saturnino Rom
ero, penalty deducted, exemption
allowed. Federico Chavez, pen
atty deducted, exemption allowed
Vences Castillo, penalty deduct>
ed, exemption allowed. Ismael
Garcia, penalty deducted, exem-
ption allowed. Policarpio Garcia
y Ortega reduced Is COWS G2 1
bull H2 $555.00 Pablo Gonzales,
penalty deducted, exemption al
lowed.
To be continued