davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
PedriCktOwn PenciIingS
Interesting Items From OIimans
Township

Miss Belle Workman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Workman, was
recently married to Mr.. Frank Nc
Glosky, Of Brooklyn, y. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. McGlosky will make their home
IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Pomery, who for several
years made her home with Miss Mary
McCune, passed away Sunday at the
advanced age Of n~inety-fve years.
Mrs. Ponnery has been a semi-invalid
for years, but recently suffered two
strokes Of paralysis which resulted IN
her death. Funeral services We're held
at Miss McCunes home on Thursday.
with interment in the Baptist Gene
terry in Woodstown.
Frank Norton, of Centre Square,
has gone 20 Florida to remain for a
time.
Mrs. 7. I. Holton spent Tuesday in
Trenton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, of Swedes-
boro, IS spending the week with Mrs.
VIM. Burk.
Mrs. Clarence Doughten, of Penns
Grove, spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. John Hertz, who is recovering
from an attack Of influenza.
Miss May Cunard is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John Zaas, at Westville.
Arthur Hertz is recovering from an
attack of influenza.
Preston Sweeten, Jr., left last week
to eneer Culver military academy at
Culver, Indiana.
Carl Green has gone to Hallandale,
Florida, to join his family who are
spending the winter there.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin. A son was also
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chew.
Miss Mildred Perry has gone to
Hallandale, Florida, to join her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry, who
are spending the winter there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17

Last Friday evening about s o'clock
fire started in a water dryer at Plant
8 and continued until 3 dryers were
destroyed. The cause was laid to
static electricity.
While no one was injured, it re-
quired hard work on the part of the
company's fire department to prevent
the flames, that destroyed the build
ings, from spreading to adjoining
property.
The buildings contained little pow
der but the flare illuminated the town
and the surrounding country for miles
and it was at first thought that a ser
ious fire had broken out at the plant.
The fire started in Dryer No. 1 and
spread to the other two buildings, all
being of frame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
Gun Men Going South

Robinson F. Willis and Fred S.
Tomlin of the DUPONT Gun Club of
Penns Grove will leave on Sunday on
a Southern trip. They will go to
Pinehurst, North Carolina to take part
in the annual mid-winter shoot of the
Pinehurst Gun Club. About 200 of
the best trapshooters in the country
will enter the contest. Mr.. Tomlin
holds the championship title in New
Jersey and Mr.. Willis is also a crack
erjack with a gun, and New Jersey
will be represented by these Penns
Grove shooters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
FRIDAY, JANUARY u, 1919
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Miss Clarissa Thorpe, of Camden,
spent last week at Robert Alcorn's.
Mrs. Samuel Wertz is visiting a
sick relative in Philadelphia.
Raymond Hurley, who is in the navy
at Brooklyn, returned last Monday af-
ter spending a week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davidson left
last Saturday night for Delray, Fla,
20 spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Flanagan
were weekend visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Justice at Glenside, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Jenkins, of Pennsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler Freas, of Har-
risonville, spent Tuesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Gilbert F. Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood johnson, of
"a Railroad Avenue, recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Evan, Mrs. Ruel
and two daughters, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank McAdams, of Camden,
spent the weekend in Penns Grove,
with her son Squire Eugene A. Nc
Adams.
Miss Anna Elder, of Penns Grove,
spent over-Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder, at Har-
risonville.
Mrs. David Cochran, who recently
came to Penns Grove to make her
home with her son, has been visiting
friends at her former home.
Mrs. Lewis D. Brown and Mrs. E.
Frank Adams, of Philadelphia, are
spending the week with their cousins,
Mrs. Joseph Diver and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Walker.
Bishop Paul Matthews, because of
unexpected official duty, was compel
led to postpone his visitation last
Thursday evening at the Church of
Our Merciful Saviour. He is expect
ed at the end of the month.
Chas. E. Kinda, who was taken sick
while on a business trip to New York,
last week, and confined to his bed
there, was able to return home on Fri
day. He had a very marrow escape
from a serious illness.
Joseph F. Chandler, who was at
Camp Mills on Long Island, doing
guard duty for the past five months,
arrived home last week feeling fine.
His brother, Paul Chandler, is in
France.
Miss Frances Steel, of Camden,
spent the past weekend with her
cousin, Miss Isabelle Bushman, re-
turning home on Monday. Miss Steel
is one of the we'll known beauties of
the younger set in the northern city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Candy left on
Thursday for Wilmington, n. c., to
visit her son, Harry Pyle, who is very
i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. NJ. Bonner,
the daughter, has returned from her
trip there very much improved in
health and will care for the home
during the mothers absence.
Ernest Stateler returned from his
home in Mineola, Kansas last week,
ending his furlough. The tempera-
ture there was 9 below zero and the
ground was covered with All
of his chemical students at the Pow
der Works have been transferred or
dismissed from the army.
Miss Pearl Huzzard, assisted by her
sisters, the Misses Ellen and Kathryn
Huzzard and the Misses Mildred Wat
son and Marion Banks entertained
the Misses Frances Steel, of Camden,
and Isabelle Bushman and Harry
Bushman, Joseph 7. Steel and I. Ed
ward Murtaugh at the Y. w. c: A,
Carney Point, Sunday evening. Miss
Huzzard proved a charming hostess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
OBITUARY

MRS. DOROTHY SCHAFER
who lived for years above Penns Grove
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riel, in Pedricktown, N. j.,
January 18th, 1919, aged 81. years.
Service will be held in Pedricktown
Baptist Church on Sunday at 1890 A.
II. She lived alone for years, but so
earnest was her Christ faith that she
said, 81 am never. alone with Jesus
with me-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

EmmanueI VI. Z. Ihurch
9.30-Class Meeting, led by M.
Ammon Raine.
1880 A. M-Divine worship and
sermon by The pastor. Topic, The
Abiding Presence Of Jesus
2.30 ?. M-Sunday School.
6.45 ?. M.-Epworth League Devo-
tional Servise.
80 P. M.-Evening service of Cos
pei Song and Sermon. Topic, Gideon
the Chosen
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
Bethel NJ. P. Church

Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at 2.30 P. NJ.
Evening service at 7.30.
Weekly prayer service on Wednes-
day evening at 7.30.
Glass meeting on Friday evening
al 7.30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
Note of Thank

We wish to thank all friends for
their sympathy and assistance at~the
death of our daughter, Mrs. Anna
Densten. George B. Leap and Wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17

"The Heart of the Sunset" at the
Broad tonight, Friday. This is one
of Rex Beach's most thrilling stories.
adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
FORD FOR PREPAREDNESS
UNLESS LEAGUE ASSURED
One-Timc PacifiSt yestihcs He Has
Changed Views Since His
Peace Campaign.
DECLARES WAR is MURDER
Places Pcrshin2. Grant. sherman and
Custer in Category uf SlaycrS.
Thinks President Greater Man
Than Ever Before.

MOUNT CLEMONS. MICH. July Is
Il ann strong Tor preparedness now.
unless we get the league OF nations"
said Henry Ford today during his tes-
tInony I'm his $1,000 600 sui; against
the Ch!casp TribUme. War must be
ended for all time. We might use the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
,Sre.iaI to Thc Times pispa,ch. >

,S,s. iai to Thv Times Dispatch
:, cHARL,orTEsNILLE. Va, Ivy ilSI
C:reye Clarke. daughter Of Mir and Mrs
Henry Clarke. were married AT / o-C"ck
YESTERDAY afternoon At ;nc hom" OF the
bride. IN this county. the ceremony hcinE
performed hy thc Rev !. r Hcaru. OF tho
Methodist church The bride given
away by her ErAudfather Thomas Clarke.
noted Confederate veteran. Conway =
Clarke was his brothers. best m.u. y
Wedding reception followed thv ceremony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16

when asked IL he still considered the
President great man as he had stated
in his book, he replied:
81 think he Is a greater man now
than he was then"
At the opening of the session Mr..
Ford produced the international nag.
which the Tribune said he had designed
to replace the stars and stripes over
his factories a the end Of the war.
Tho hag me assured six by ten feet.
and had a red white and gold globe on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16

CHARGED James Trimhle. 4 bank eNami
ne., were also made hy Mr.. Williams.
who alleged this resulted from the eN-
aminer's activities in investigatins the
Cooper banks.
In reviewing his attacks against tho
opera lions 90 the local Cooper hank, the
witness charged VIDE Cooper with dis
posing OF Gao in bonds. which the
comptroller's Office had held 20 he oh
icctionahlc for trust company To hold.
to his brother, Thomas = Cooper, at
about 90 cents ON 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
To Drive Ont Malaria
And BuiIM [ u The SyStcn,

Take the old Standard GROVE :
What YOU arc takinc. as the formuls
IS printed on every label showing ii
is Quiniuc and Iron in a tasteless
form. Tho Cuinlue drives out tho
ma lSria. the lrou' builds up the sys-
tenn. 50 ccnts-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16

he had committed many murders"
Witness gave the same answers re-
SardinE Grant. Sherman and Custer.
Admitted RcsponsibiIiiy.
Witness disclaimed . knowledge of
many OF the statements and assertions
IN tho pamphlet and the Advertising
campaign for peace. but admitted re-
sponstbilty for the entire campaign
Questions as TO whether he consid-
cred President Wilson one of his
friends were parted by Mr.. Ford. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
Special to rhe rimes ptSra,ehp

Retti" Wsshtnc,nu /. Tayloo daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Forest Tayloc. ~ King
church. at Ancou. Canal Zone. Panama. 20
SerC.ant- Major t.Ndr Miller. United states
Army Ensinecr Corp> Mr. Miller who will
soon loav" tn. army service. Will he sln-
ploycd by the Canal Commission The
coUpl" will 'nake their home III Ralvoa,
where Mrs Ralph Gcducy. sister ~ no
bride. resides. and ~ whose hoT the
marriage ceremony was performed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
gOHN' sKELT TON WILLIAMS
ATTACKS COOPER BANKS
Reads AJfidavits to show y. II. Cen
cyet's Connection With Their
g. A. Financial Activities.
ASSERTS GEORGIAN sCAPEGoAr
Alleges Brother of Washington Bank
& er Sought to Secure Discharge OF
Bank Examiner Because OF lnvcstt.
cation of Family's Institutions.
NV Associated Press I

~ r.,,,>-..,,.,>- -. -.
Shis testimony today before tile senate
Banking COMMITTEE John Shelton Mu-
4 Iianis, Comptroller ~ the courrency.
defended the administration OF his Of
Ace, and accused Made Coope a
swasll;ngtou banker of hayln. rircu-
dated untrue, false and damAs,ins
\ Sta r mehts aga lhSi nm ~" ms u'.t,.,
S,, ny To'np "E'e'ae r.,,s,r,,i,,,,
,ts ~, -" W" t ,'.,..S, '''
S.Sat NJ, ri' .'S.i,'ls -
4 Sm;Il 80 - - 80
a o ms MI. w 'i'.a'''S 80 40 ~
III" t 81 a., 80, -
, Soot,eI IN Z" KIM" GU, M 49, 49,,
< :. nv ~
5onmsr %! !" NNS "pSr"' NJ.
an" M ="
No fa,se ,r,,r.ssfnr ~ Ib1 cas- ThiI.
~ ia.se mn '", go
. .se .SS '' ~
Nh s.~,,.,.i
nat IS your opNM'h 'h'er' URIC"
20 !. ~, r.',,r,,i ,,-..,,.,.. b.,..,
i,Sn ' = 80. 90 =. S"''''''''''' 1'i"''
~. ,I.,,,, , ~
"a. NJ w 'L1!"''lS '''''',i " - "N''NN = !.
aeouaS session upon MI "pptt' Hn"
H. ~ "tnE nl - " -;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
Connie Mack Signs Turner.

IN AsaOciatcd PreeR1
ST. LOUIS. July li.-Terru Turner,
OF the Cleveland Americans. has been
signed to play second base for the
Philadelphia Americans. it was an
nounccd here today. Turner will join
the Philadelphia team at Cleveland
next Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16

a field Of h.us. Until today counsel for
Mr.. Ford had denied the existence Of
such flag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16

we have and end II for
All time to come"
AIR. Ford admitted that formerly he
had been An opponent OF "overpre-
paredness." but said he had altered his
oelicts since his peace cappai ign. in
which he had proposed TO spend ST.
100000 dollars TO educate the public to
peace.
The witness refused to admi; the
truth OF the Tribune charge that he
was IAN ignorant idcaltsi." He replied
10 Mr. SteNenson's query on this point
by SAYING:
I'm not ignorant on cvrrythine.
the lawyer.
POSSIBLY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
Live, In the pre,cut.

LIVES IN the frcschI.
he dcnied having said that he took
no interest N art or music, but as for
history. he said:
II don't believe IN the past I live
in the present. History | believe in is
that made in the past week. History
Is out of date in a week"
TAX Ing up the assertions made in
tho Ford peace pamphlet that war is
murder Mr. stevenson asked:
You think war Is murder and adj
vocstes Of war ore murdcrers'''
Not II for deccncy"
rs General Persh'ng murdcrcro'
~ think General Persh!ns would say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
Captain Asks For Names Of
Prospective Air Service Men

The Palladium today received the
following government telegram from
Captain Charles J. Glidden of the air
service of the United States army:
"Will you kindly publish my request
hereon which Is in the interest of the
air service and published with view
of aiding the air service to obtain
fifteen thousand men who are much
needed by enlistment:
"All men who wish to take part in
the development of the nations air
service as an aviator or dirigible bal
loon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or
work at some thirty other trades re-
quired in the air service, by sending
their name and address in care of
the department air service officer, 104
Broad street, New York, Immediately
will receive an important communica-
ton on the subject which l have pre-
pared after serving as an officer sew
eral months in the United States army
flying schools"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
PRIDE SCARS

On this Saturday morning Annie
brushed her hair as sleekly, spit on
her worn shoe-toes and wiped them
with the stove-blacking rag. Then she
borrowed" broken brooch from her
mothers cushion to replace the safety
pin which fastened her jacket where
the buttons were OF. drew On her
knitted cap and was ready.
Her mother called after her her that
she shouldn't have taken the baby's
best afghan; that the old one was
plenty good enough. But Mrs. Hargan
was too busy to follow up the matter
The old afghan. indeed! And Annie.
liable to meet Mrs. Rothberg and Rose
any minute as she wheeled the baby
toward Second avenue. How little her
mother understood these things!
Annie did meet Edith Romer at the
butchers. Edith was buying tripe.
Annie ordered her stew meat with the
air of a society leader purchasing
pearls at Tiffany's. Stew meat cost
twice as much as tripe. For once
Annie was mistress of the situation!
She tucked the meat in the carriage
alongside the oil can and the baby's
pudgy feet, spreading the afghan hand
somely. She wheeled her charge to
the Srocer's via the bakery, where a
| windowful of wonders In colored icing
| made her mouth water. But this was
not bakery day. One couldn't expect
everything.
In front Of the grocery, Annie dis
inferred the oil can, slung it over her
arm, then hauled out the baby and
Iugged her into the shop TO pat the
kitty. Annie prolonged her orgy OF
| shopping to the utmost limit.
| Got quite load there!" said the
| grocer when at last everything was
bought and wrapped up, and the baby
had been given a ginger snap.
ooh, it's all right; I've got the car
rage" said Annie.
"Well, we like to accommodate oul
carriage customers" grinned the man
"I'l help you stow EN-" And he wen
spontaneously to the door. "Now
then, where's your kerridge?"
Annie looked to the right and left
out by the curb, across the street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
LODGES AID TO
WORLD PROGRESS,
MOOSE ARE TOLD
Fraternal Bodies Advance
Civilization, ]. H. Bentley
Says at Memorial Services.

}. II. Bentley, city school superinten-
dent, made the address at the Rich
mond Moose Memorial services Sun
day, In the place of Ex-senator
Charles F. Harding of Ohio, who was
unable to come because of illness A
large attendance was present at the
exercises, held at the high school audi.
forum.
Mr.. Bentley praised the services
that iraternal organizations have rem
dered the civilization Of the country.
The reason that lodges exist" the
speaker said. sis the attempt Of men
to express their feeling of brother
hood. 1t Is only in the last few years
that men have been able to express
this desire. This feeling of brother
hood has been Of great benefit to our
government.
The strength of many to help the
individual accounts for the great ben
efits OF fraternal organizations. The
whole outgrowth of civilization has
been the organization of the group
backing the individual.
Teaches Cooperation.
"Fraternalism teaches men to CO.
operate. Cooperation is one great
secret Of the development of the race.
What is cooperation? 1t is each man
working Tor the other, each working
rs far as the limits of his rights will
permit but not infringing on the
r'Ists Of the other. We must learn to
pick and choose men for their worth.
There is nothing that makes a man
see and think like fraternal organi-
cation. His views broaden and he
mingles with men of all parties and
religions. A fraternal organization
cuts through the lines or religion and
political parties. 1t is the common
ground on which all men come to-
gether. The more circles a man be-
longs to the broader he is.
"Fraternal organizations are helping
to build up democratic government.
They are great asset for a man be-
cause 1t Is in these circles that he dis
cusses his higher ideals of life.
THE three standards of the Moose
seem to me to be the very best-pur-
ity, aid and progress. We should de-
mand the same purity in men that we
desire in women to keep the race in
tact. Men have not lived up to the
same standards of women. Aid means
cooperation. Progress is the out,
outcome of purity and aid"
Mooseheart Work Praised.
The speaker lauded the work of the
Moose in maintaining Mooseheart,
school at Mooseheart. Ind, where or
phans are given vocational training.
The music for the services was
given by Runge's orchestra. The Of
Ulcers of the lodge performed the OPP
ening services. Dictator Charles r.
Thomas made a short address. w.
Howard Brooks, secretary of the
lodge, had charge of roll call. Miss
Ruth James sang a solo. ......
Fifty-four members of the lodge
have died. Fifteen members have died
in the past year. One soldier, Ralph
Besselman, died in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
ae[1lQdter
MuRRETTE

| All that stands between Robert
Morgan and happiness is money. For
Mary Lamar is Roberts definition Of
happiness, and Mary Is rich. So is
Philip Carson, which fact makes him
favored OF Mary's mother, but not Of
Mary Carson knows his unpopularity
and resorts to scheming He concocts
story about a tiger for which a mus
cum offers a big reward. Reward to
Robert means money-and Mary. So
Robert goes to Africa and with him
20 two of Garson's men-sworn to
lose Robert in the Jungle.
| Before the departure Mary gives a
! locket to Robert which, the latter tells
her, should it be restored by other
| hands than his, will be an indication
Of his death.
"Out Of sight. out of mind" is what
| Carson hopes. But the love Of Rob-
ert for Mary isn't that sort. How
| ever. when the African natives burn
I Roberts hut over his head. and he
runs to the back Of a lake, is shot
and falls into the water. dropping the
locket on the shore, Portuguese Joe
takes the trinket back to New York
reporting to Carson that he has dis
charged his mission-well, then Mary
gives up hope.
After that, matters progress more
favorably for Garson-until one day
friend induces Mary to visit an Orien-
tai seer. who tells her that her sweet
heart is not dead. The seer explains
that when Robert falls into the Afri-
can lake he takes refuge under the
bank and remains hidden until his
pursurers depart. After long wander
ing he reaches a city where strange
people reside. By a remarkable feat
Of strength he escapes burning at the
stake and earns homage as god.
Later he wins the gratitude of Wan
ada, native girl, and the enmity Of
Ebano, a chieftain.
"The Jungle Traip' showing at the
Murrette Monday and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
ALLIED TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

in the coal and iron districts of upper
Silesia, and the iron industry is ser.
iously affected.
Russian Bolshevik have suffered
important reverses on the eastern
front and Admiral Kolchak's forces
seem to me making gains which may
develop most favorably in the near
future. Troops which have been fight
ing against the allied forces in north.
ern Russia are reported to have been
withdrawn and sent to the eastern
front where the danger to the soviet
government seems more threatening.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that
the plan to provision the larger cities
in Bolshevik Russia is making little
progress and that OPPOSITION to it is
growing in anti-Bolshevik circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
C,!!|2k3(|l


everywhere. There was no carriage.
The baby's carriage was GONE!
"You-you've hid 1t on me-" she
looked up into the grocer's face.
NO, I amt, honest" he said.
Then it's the boys" faltered Annie.
accustomed like all the small girls OF
the neighborhood to the tormenting
Jokes Of urchin gangs. With the
weight of the baby swaying her spine
back into a lopsided curve, Annie
made her way to the corner. Her
proud little-mother smile had faded.
OF course, the boys would shove
the carriage at her with frightening
shouts, upsetting it and scattering it's
contents in the gutter. She was pre-
pared, and braced herself to meet it.
But no noisy youngsters were there
coal cellar grinn1ng at her socially
She asked Tony if he had seen the
carriage. Tony had not
Slowly and with sickening force the
truth percolated Armies universe
reeled and tumbled into chaos. 1t
couldn't be true. 1t was unbelievable.
Beyond words or tears. The carriage
was stolen The baby's carriage!
Annie had not known there was such
baseness in the world.
In a daZe she returned to the gro
GERS. He had left her things by the
| door and gone back to attend his Gus.
| toners. Annie stood pressing the
| loppy baby to one shoulder and her
! other burdens to her heaving little
chest as she tried to think things out
Ito be continued)