davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
May Settle Foreign L

May Settle Foreign Language Matter
Senator Louis A. Fons' new ''foreigl
language bill, substituted for one h.
offered two weeks ago, and which
went to revision last week, is said t.
settle the foreign Language question ii
the schools satisfactorily to all parties
with the possible exception of the ex
treme radicals, who would eliminat,
foreign languages entirely.
The Fons bin provides that all in
struction in every district school shall
be in the English language; that al
children between the ages of seven ant
fourteen years, and those between
fourteen and sixteen not regularly ant
lawfully employed, shall attend some
public, parochial or private school, and
adds:
"A school within the meaning Of this
subsection must include instruction III
the English language substantially
equivalent to instruction given to chill
dren of like ages in the pubic graded
schools"
1.-THE bill means that all instruction
in the public schools shall be in Eng
fish" said Senator Fons, in speaking
of his new bill
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28

ends stomach suffering and makes IL
cool, sweet, comfortable and strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
your health-pile up misery upon mis-
cry until you getto the point where you
feel down and out and that life has lost
all its joys. Remember, Just as acid.
mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach
ruins health.
Take EATONIC. It's good, Just like
q bit of candy and makes the stomach
feel fine. You can then eat the things
you like and, what Is more, every
mouthful you eat viii count in creating
power and energy. You'll feel so much
better-have punch and pep-the power
and will to do things and get results,
and your stomach misery viii be gone.
Take our advice. Get big box OF
EATONIO from your druggist today.
It costs so little. II it fails TO remove
your stomach distress, he win refund
your money. That is guaranteed; you
are to be satisfied or money refunded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28

When a woman of forty laughs
heartily she really means it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28

A man never gets to know so much
but what there is always something he
would like to know.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
odd Luck.
RECIPE For GRAY HAIR.

To half p mt of water add OF. Bay Rum,
a small box of Barbo Compound, and 4
OF. of glycerine. ANY druggist can put this
up OF you can mix it at home at very lit
tie cost. Full directions for making and
use come in each box of Barbo Compound.
It viii gradually darken streaked, faded
gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. II
will not color the scalp, is not sticky Oh
greasy, and does not rub off.--Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28

London's $4,000 policemen guard
more than 1000 miles of streets and
at least 1,250,0O0 houses and shops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Matsinger entertained
a number of relatives on Sunday, the
occasion being the birthday of Mrs.
Henry Fow, mother of Mrs. Matsinger.
A very elaborate Inner was served the
guests and a grand social day was
greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fow re-
ceived many beautiful gifts, consisting
of linen, china and money. AS the
guests departed they wished Mrs. Fow
many returns of the day and a party
each time.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fow, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Roche, Mr.. Frank Fow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Matsinger. little Misses
Marie and Frances Roche, Masters
Daniel and James Roche, Miss Nellie
Roche, Masters Frank and Felix Fow,
little Misses Mamie and Julia Fow, Mr..
and Mrs. John Norton. Miss Lillian
Norton, Mrs. Harry Ballinger and Mrs.
Mary Ann Torton, of Penns Grove; Mr..
and Mrs. William Taper, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chestline, Mrs. Katherine Hand. Mrs.
Elizabeth PARCEL. Mr.. Samuel PARCEL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Molsore. Mr.. j.
V. Haggile, Mrs. George Nickets, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hand and daughter,
Katherine Hand and Mr.. Frank A.
Hart, of Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 A YEAR
PedricktOWn PencilingS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Joseph Norton and Edward Webster
left on Monday for HallandaIe, Fla. TO
remain during the winter. They will
make TIE uFp in Mr.. Norton's Ford car
and eXp-C- To take about d week for
the trip.
Mr.. Albert Risner, who has been Sc
riously III for several weeks, is greatly
improved and able to be about.
Mrs. Frances Holton visited her
grandson, Edgar Holton. at the Weno-
nah Military Academy on Sunday.
Mrs. arthur Hertz spent Saturday and
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@iofell at Quinton.
Clay BUri.holGeT has moved into part
II the uouOie mouse vacated by Rufus
chew.
stanton Cunard, who several months
ago enlisted in the navy, spent Sunday
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. william
Cunard, having been granted a 70
.tour ~furlough. He is with the Hos
eital Corps and stationed at Newport,
!. L.
III. and Mrs. Carl Green and son and
Mrs. Z. Z. Soners will leave on Satur-
lay for Hallandale. Fla. Mr.. Green
will engage in farming during the
winter.
Mrs. Steadman Applegate returned
nome on Saturday after spending some
time in Ocean Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14

The Dynam-ltem writes to Manager
Edwards advising that, from all indi-
cations, the Dye Works has won the
first match in this tournament. Huh,
that's nothin'; they'll probably win
enough of the remaining games to lead
the field, too.
Automobile barred From Dye Works
beginning Monday, ovember 18th,
no automobiles will be allowed to enter
the Dye Works except where special
passes have been issued by the man
agement. in the case of Company jit-
neys or trucks, which will operate as
usual. Automobile traffic thru Car
neys Point Plant to the Dye Works
will also be barred except on special
permission from Mr.. F. A. Gentieu.
Things We'd Like To Know
What alibi w. S. G., Jr.. will ofrer
Monday morning.
Why the dupont Club doesn't give a
smoker.
If l.. C. Streeter has a new job
Why w. H. Edwards ordered two
tickets for the football game.
Who the bird is who has an unlm-
peded sneeze with a spraying radius
of six feet who insists on being near
us on the train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

DIR. r. T.. Jarratt spent a few days
in Virginia last week. He was in the
~neighborhood of Manassas, his former
home.
Misses Ruth Sweeten and Daisy
Workman spent Saturday and Sunday
home from Birmingham School, near
Pittsburg, Ia.
Margaret, the 5-year-old daughter of
Gilbert Hutchinson, has gone to
Cooper Hospital to nave adenoids and
tonsils removed.
Mrs. Percy Robins and son, James, of
Wilkes Barre, Pa, are spending the
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Harris.
Mrs. Abbie Compton, widow of Will
liam Compton. has been visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Gilbert f. Compton,
on South Broad Street.
Edward Clark left this Friday for
Green Cove Springs, Fla, to remain
until spring. Mrs. Clark, nee Rebecca
Shuitz, will go there in December
Mrs. Ellen Holton has returned to
her home in the Cove after spending
the summer and fall with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Y. Mattson, in
Sw~edesboro.
John NJ. Summerill, Jr., who has
been bedfast for four weeks, was taken
10 Cooper Hospital, Camden, on Tues
Gay. An operation on Wednesday re-
moved a pint of pus above the kidneys.
He is recovering as well as can be eX-
pected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Welcome Home Song

Tune, Keep the Home Fires Burning"
You were summoned from the hillside.
You were called in from the glen,
And the Country found o ready.
At the stirring call for men.
Not deferred by thoughts of h~ardships
As you bravely marched along:
Now you have returned with honor.
We will sing this greeting song:
Chorus
We've kept the home fires burning
While your hearts were yearning,
While you were so far away,
And dreamed of home.
Meath a flag of beauty,
You have done our duty.
And your grateful nation now
Bids you welcome home.
You have battled in the trenches,
On the sea and DER the land;
And no foe in all the nations.
Could before your yalor stand.
You have gone, and seen, and con-
quered.
And today a grateful throng,
Welcome u return in triumph,
With a hearty greeting song.
Woodbury. Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
A Halloween Party

On Friday evening a Halloween
party was given at Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
English's, at Pennsville. After a very
enjoyable evening was spent in play
ing games and dancing they were in
vited to the dining room and served
with refreshments. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs.'Jere English, Mr.. and Mrs.
warren Whitesell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Warrington, Mrs. Lena johnson, Mrs.
Henry Ecret, Mrs. May Wazo, Messrs.
Anthony J. Clark, Anthony Randolph,
Lewis Frankel, Samuel Frankel, of
Wilmington; Albert Dilks, Samuel
Shorts, John H. Crow, of Salem; Misses
Ella English, Nerna I1cret, MIME john
son, Mildred Johnson, Helen Shoe
maker, Sarah Hutchinson, Fannie Cir
ton, Lena Kirvey, Messrs. David
Bright, Roscoe Harvey, Penrose Patton,
John A. Wooding, Edward Brukins,
Raymond Johnson, Otto Robbins, Gill
bert George, Fred McKie, Atwood
Wright
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Enthusiastic Committee Meeting

The Democratic County Committee
met in Salem on Tuesday night with
= full attendance of the members and
organized with Z. A. Nc
Adams as chairman; George L. Lopez.
Secretary, and Fred Oehrl, Treasurer.
1t was decided to maintain head
quarters both at Salem and Penns
Grove. Meetings will be held on the
second Friday of each month.
Plans were also discussed for a
marching club to attend the Inaugural
ton of Governor Edwards in
state Committeeman Henry Burt
Ware and E. A. McAdams both read
letters from Mr.. Edwards congratu-
lating them upon the excellent results
secured in Salem County.
.Dollar Dinner will also be given
in December in Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Elks To Invade Salem

Penns Grove Lodge of Elks viii in
wade Salem on Thanksgiving eve,
Wednesday, November 20. and give a
mask and civic ball in Rumsey Hall.
The music viii be by Browns cele-
brated Wang Doodle jazz band, of
Philadelphia, consisting of u pieces.
There will be splendid prizes for best
fancy and grotesque costumes.
There is a large contingent of Elks
in Salem and they are all pitching in
with their brother members in Penns
Grove to make this the biggest thing
ever. Mr.. William CHAT, better known
as "Blllchait," is at the head of the
affair as chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and that assures its
success from the start. The tickets
are now ready.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
To Repeat Entertainment

When the Chamber OF Commerce
gave its fine instrumental and vocal
entertainment in the Broad Theatre on
november Sd. several of the artists
ieiied to appear, through no fault of
che entertainment committee. In con-
sequence of thir mishap the entertain
viii be repeated with an entire
new program on Monday night, De-
cemoe Ist. All stubs of tickets from
he first entertainment will be redeem
ID, allowing SO cents, plus 5 cents war
-aX. IN Gins way you will obtain ad-
to the December concert at
haif price. You can get you stubs re-
deemed 1t the office of Walter Edgar,
No. 1 2. o.. building, November IT, q
anu %. between z and 8 P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Woman's Club

On Tuesday the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs held their
annual meeting at Collingswood, n. j.,
in the Baptist Church Ten members
from the Penns Grove Club Were
present.
State Leader DIR. HUMPHREYS made
a very earnest plea for the women of
the First District to do all in their
power as opportunity afforded to wipe
out the great white plague. A most
interesting talk was given by the
President, Mrs. Schermerhorn, who
urged more team work. Mrs. Agnew,
department of education. and Mrs. La
Monte, speaker on public health, gave
fine talks.
On Tuesday'neXt, the 18th, there will
be a joint meeting with the Mothers
Club of Carneys Point in the dupont
Club house. The speakers will be Mrs.
H. H.. Clark, first district vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Anna Scott, cooking ex-
pert and food economist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Sailing For Italy

Councilman Albert j.. Bodine received
a letter from his son Charles, who is a
gunner on the u. S.. ship North Dakota,
dated Norfolk, Va, October 31st, stating
that while at sea on the way to Cuba
a radio message was received to come
to Norfolk. Va, to take the body of the
Italian Ambassador to Italy, as he had
died a few days previous. The ship
will go to Naples and visit other
countries until next June.
Charles says, Il never felt better.
and Max (his brother on the same ship
is making out all right. l was one of
eight men on the, ships champion rifle
team at Guantanamo, Cuba. We COM
peted with 1900 others and won 5 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
The Moon Did 1t

The moon was ~worshipped by people
until a few hundred years g and the
changes and phases were superstltl-
ously supposed to not only have infiu-
ences on crops and vegetation, but on
the minds of the people. luna is the
latin word for moo hence when a
persons action got out of the usual
orbit he was called a lunatic.
When the world got lunay last
SATURDAY the highest tide in twenty
wears overlooked river banks and made
a washout under the railroad tracks on
The meadow below Bridgeport. The
trains could not go over in the after
noon and evening. 1t was hlled so
trains ran Sunday morning.
The average rise of tide in the Del
aware river is six feet three inches.
The unusual high tides last Saturday
and Sunday were from one to one and
a half feet higher than usual.
The moon was in juXtaposition with
the sun when the moon passed partly
between the earth and sun and there
was a partial eclipse.
The moon is about one forty-n1nth
the size of the earth, is 237,600 miles
away and revolves around the earth
at the speed of about half a mile a
second. At the same time the earth
and moon are speeding around the sun
thru space at the rate of about nine
teen miles a second, with the sun
92 million miles away.
While the power of gravity holds the
water on the earth the moons attrac-
ton causes it to rise and fall by fol-
lowing the noon. The friction of the
tides is due to the fact that the earth
rotates on its axis faster than the
moon travels around the earth. n
holding of the water back by the at
traction of the moon is the princlpai
cause of the rising of the tides. After
every rise there is a low tide.
Remember the tides are caused by
the waters on the earth getting lunay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Borough Council Meetings
Bids Asked For 100000 Bond
Issue. Also Proposals For
Erecting The Building

There was an adjoined meeting of
the Mayor and Council last Friday
night at which certificates of indebt-
edness were ordered issued to defray
the expenses of laying curbs on East
Main Street from Broad Street to the
Borough line.
Architect Clyde S. Adams and his
assistant. John Young, were present
and turned over practically completed
plans and specifications for the new
Borough Hall.
The Wall Street New York; Journal
and the Penns Grove Record were Sc
lected in which to advertise for the
purchase of the issue of bonds to be
made, amounting to 5000 0
Sealed proposals were also ordered
to be asked for to be sent in by No
venber %, for the erection and COM
pletion of a Borough Hall and Fire
House within seven months from sign
ing of contract. Separate bids Will
also be received for heating, ventila-
tion, plumbing, electrical work and
clock movement. Both advertisements
appear IN the Record.
The regular meeting was held on
Tuesday night Howard Borden acted
as chairman in the absence of Mayor
Smith. Those present were Borden,
ryne. BodIne, Keen, a
Road Supervisor Sailor was in
structed to purchase cinders for re-
pairs to streets.
samuel l.. Raine was awarded the
contract for cement curb work on
East Main Street to the Borough line,
but as he would not guarantee the
work if done at this time of the year,
it was. decided ITO postpone the work
until spring.
a communication was received from
the Water Supply Company asking for
the locations of the IS fire hydrants
asked for. They also stated that
they would consider the matter of
placing The MIGRANTS ii it could be
shown that there would be a reason
able return upon the money required
to Go the work.
l.. z. featherer, Borough Treasurer,
made the following report to the
Finance Committee:
Balance on hand at last meet
ing, 9oo.1o
Received as taxes and interest, S67.12
Paid out, ol4.SZ
Total balance on hand, $4,000
Amount received since last
meeting from jitney licenses,
mercantile tax and, miscella-
neous sources, z54o.55
The meeting was adjourned until
Tuesday night, 18th inst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
salem County Hospital

The monthly eport of the Board of
Managers Of the Memorial Hospital
gives the total number of patients ad-
-hitted t. the hospital since opening
day and the residence claimed by each.
he total was given as los. divided as
follows: sA.oodslown, g; Penns Grove,
s; PennASffA, 2; Lower Penns, Neck, I;
Allowayss Hancock's Bridge, 2; Man
ningtoh. Quinton, Z; Carneys Point,
3; Penteh, ,; HarTnersviIle, 3; Clays-
vile, 1; Sharptown, /; Deep Water. /;
Quaker Neck, ?; Elsinboro. g; DUPONT
City, ,; Salem, 80, and Philadelphia, /.
AT a meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary
on Tuesday a report a made by Mrs.
Whitehead. the President, that suffici-
ent articles had been donated for a fine
Thanksgiving dinner for the patients
who Will be able TO enjoy it, together
with the staff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Surprise Party

A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mrs. Clara HARRISON on
Wednesday evening on East Main
Street, when a party of her friends
walked in on her all masked.
Those present were Miss Clara Har-
bison, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Emma
Minion, Mrs. Lydia Hillman, Mrs. Rosa
Demar, Mrs. Amanda Hutchinson, Mrs.
Anna Layman, Mrs. Bertha DeNaugh.
Mrs. !. jenkins, Mrs. Georgia Smith,
Mrs. Emlna Dalbow, Mrs. Emma Ster-
ling, Mrs. Viola Dalbow, Miss Myrtle
Hutchinson, Mrs. Mary Raign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
LANES MOORE

died November II, 1919. aged rs years.
funeral was held from the resi-
dence of Arnet q. Jordan, near Upper
Canal Bridge, this Friday morning.
Burial was in. Emmanuel Cemetery.
He was a lifelong resident of Upper
Penns Neck. For many years ne at
tended the upper bridge over Penns
Neck Canal. He had been afflicted for
wears. Heart failure made a sudden
end of life. He was a veteran or the
Civil War.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
OBITUARY
EZEKIEL BURDEN

died November 10, 1919, aged 20 years
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing at his late residence, on Pitman
Street. Burial was in Emmanuel Gem
terry. The Burden family is one of the
oldest in this region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Ten Pins

Arrangements have been completed
to have the Dye Works Ten Pin Team
bowl their next game in the Tele-
graphic on Repauno's
alleys tuesday evening, December I'd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
VISITING SOLDIERS
INVITED TO THE FAIR

80
John r. Anderson. vice-presdent OIL
the Virginia State Fair association;
announced yesterday that all national
guardsmen who takes part in the uI.-
yelling OF the Stonewall jackson
monument on October IL viii be WEI
coined into the grounds as the guests
az the association. Companies from
Charlottesville, Petersburg, Roanoke
and Danyille, will come to Ricnmono
for tho occasion and will have ample
opportunity to take In the iair aiesr
the ceremony has taken place.
General Nichols. commandant o
" Al /. will arrive in Richmono
either today or tomorrow to max
enal ARRANGEMENTS for the care OF
the cadet corps during the three oays
II will be In the city. the arHoly
viii be selected while General MENUS
!. in the city and preparations iilauo
for the accommodation OF the sew
cral hundred students.
THE Virginia delegation IN the sen
a,a and congress Of the United states
has been extended an invitauon anu
several representatives Will douueiess
he present. No answers have oeeh ~.
ceived to the invitations as YET pu'
un,ess matters are particularly press
iny nj the National capital at tnal
TINA the unwilling OF the monumeIis
~ the Soutf's immortal son VII! ue
witnessed by the entire represe"'"
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26


is Interested
When Foster was questioned today
I regarding the strength of the strike,
he said:
Let yesterday s, 6gur es stand. There
were 342, 600 out then. and there are
TO less out today--probably more"
The strike headers are growing
anxious with each passing day. Dist
ttu4etlng reports came to them tonight
from Chicago, indicating that tho
rlill owners are winning back many
an ployes. Dispatches from Wash
ington made II plain that the soma
torial inquiry Will extend through
next week. The news that Ebert IL
Gary. chairman OF the United States
steel corporations board of directors,
VIII not testify until next week In
creased the tension
The unions looked for quick. de-
cisive action when the strike was
called
ecretary Foster was rHorr-corn1r1tt-
tai after receiving the reply Of the,
Bethlehem steel company today ia
the unions ultimatum- lie said:
Il have the answer. but won't
tell whether or not II is satisfac tory
When a job comes up in this organf~
zation that is too big for me to handle
alone, call a meeting OF members
Of the national committee who are
in town and put II up to them. They
viii take action before midnight, I
should think"
After that the ruRor spread that
the Bethlehem steel company has re-
fnsed 70 recognize the union or meet
committee to confer on labor ariev-
anees, and there was speculation a~-~~,
whether the committee will fuilfiu it's
tAreat 70 call q strike in the Rethle-
hem plants on Monday
But the operators have not won tho
strike yet by any means. An official
of the Carnegie company said tonight
that the situation Is still uncertain.
adding:
III these were normal times. T
would assert that the strike was heat
en- now; but the times are not norman
I would not hazard guess as to
when or Just how il will end. But
we would rather shut down every
rim for six months than yield to
these strikers, A victory for them
would mean the domination of tho
American federation of labor by tho
ultra radical interests. and that ia TO
he feared. Fitzpatrick and Foster
tyop the stock yards strike. and if
they win this too the radicals will
control the federauon's future"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Compromise Verdict

Suit by c. p. Gay, administrator ol
7 Fl. Welton, to obtain damages tor
the death Of welton last fall while
onerating an engine for the Hamilton
Riara Inrnber Corporation. at Hamp-
ton. S. c.. resulted yesterday IN 'hs
award by the law and equity court Oh
s1.7s0. It was compromise se..ie-
ment and the money goes 70 Nc AZ
Mary Octavia and MISS Miilie w.
Walton. daugters OF the dead man
II was charged in the petition tha'
tho corporation in operating such an
engine recklessly disregarded the
safety of its employe.