davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
Miuht Live Too Lone.

Old Gotrox-When I proposed to
Miss Peachy last night size said that
before answering she must see my
family Bible. What do you suppose
that was for?
Her Friend-Oh, she probably wants
to see If you come of a long-lived fam
fly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03

NuL ,ES
NKS
Expert Situation.

"All the worlds a stage" remarked
the ready-made philosopher.
Yes" responded Mr.. Groucher.
is the hotel clerk. | am often tempted
to applaud when | see him depicting
the emotions of one who is delighted
to meet another carload of perfect
StranrnrS."
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. It
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts though the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. ALL CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
ruggis 75c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
BESSIE NEWELL JOHNSON
WRIGHT

wife of Harold Wright, died at their
home 21O4 Avenue C, Carneys Point,
Monday, August 30th, 1920, aged q
years. Burial was in the cemetery at
Pennsville on Thursday. They were
married last June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
Christian Science Church

Services at II A. M. Sunday and 8
P. M. Wednesday.
A free reading room is maintained
in this building where the Bible and
the Christian Science literature can be
read, borrowed or purchased, from 2
o'clock until 4.30. All are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
Church of Our Merciful Saviour

SHuECn Vi OuT NIcICllul odfIouT
Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell. Rector
Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity
Services
7.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
$50 A. M.-Church School.
100 A. M.-Holy Communion and
sermon.
7.30 P. M.-Evening prayer.
Have you a Church Home ? Then
come and worship God with US. We
shall be glad to have you and you will
find kindness and courtesy and Chris
tan love awaiting your coming. This
Church is open daily for all who wish
to pray and rest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
Bethel M. p. Church
Rev. S. j. Dorlon. Pastor

Rev. S. ]. Dorlon. Pastor
1890 A. M.-Sermonette to the
children on, "Head and Heels" Sub
ject of sermon to adults, MAKE A
Battlement For Your Roof"
2.30 P. M.-Sunday School, W. F.
Yeager, superintendent.
$50 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting,
Miss Ada Layton, leader.
7.30 P. M.-Evangelistic service,
subject, "We, Us, and Co."
Prayer service on Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
Glass meeting on Friday evening at
7.30, w. S. Fisher, leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
st. Paul's M. E. Church

Rev. H. T. FISHER, Pastor
Rev. Webster Gilbert, of Whining
ton Conference, will preach Sunday
morning and evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
State School Money Apportioned

County Superintendent H. c. Dixon
has issued the annual statement show
ing the apportionment of State school
moneys among the districts of Salem
county. The total amount apportion-
ed is $150,068.98.
Following is the appointments ac-
II. l. 1.-4,so+-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel M. E. Church
Rev. r. S. Carlisle. Pastor

Rev. Harry D. Flanagan, of Phila-
deIphia, will preach Sunday morning
and evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
Sheriff's Sale
SALEM COMMON PLEAS

Between
Ralph Dispigno, Fl. Fa. de
Plaintiff DO. ct ter.
and On Docketed
Pietro Montagnoli,
Defendant. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03

Returnable September Term, 1920
By Virtue of sundry writs to me di.
rected and delivered, against the said
defendant, Pietro Montagnoli, l shall
expose to sale at public vendue, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

" hen the worms arc very small
they eat seven or eight times a day,
and during this period the house
wives are never very far from their
charges.
Day and night special meals Of
the mulberry leaves, cut fine, must
be prepared and sprinkled over the
hungry little money makers.
On stormy days the housewives
get little rest, for the worms enjoy
eating only when the weather is
agreeable TO their artistic tempera-
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
EXPAND OR EXPLODE,
JAPAN'S PROBLEM
Siberia Natural Outlet for
People and Industry,
Says Official.

TOXIC, Oct 16.-Alleging that under
the names of territorial greed" and
invasion" the Japanese people are pre-
vented from seeking land beyond the
seas ito live and have their being" the
NicM NicM puts the question: Where
shall our countrymen go?" After re-
marking that the United States had
protested against Japan's Siberian pol
Icy. thereby causing undesirable COM
plications between the two nations. the
newspaper gives prominence to an in
terview with an anonymous high official
who says that Japan's development In
Siberia will be beneficial both to japan
and the United States. II the matter is
considered nationally.
The unnamed official writes as fol-
lows THE land where japanese should
emigrate is Siberia after all, in view of
various diplomatic circumstances. Amer
lea refuses admission to Japanese i'm
migrants and Australia shuts her door.
The lands which Japan has newly ac-
quired and for which we are given the
trustship have not sufficient space to
welcome immigrants.
Our country is prosperous in the
power of multiplying population and the
density of population is fast increasing
here. The people are energetic ana
alert, full of ambition and power of ac-
tivity. They know Of no way of stretch
ing out their powerful hands Japan is
destined to seek places abroad for their
activity Japan's perplexity because of
her surplus population is not problem
for Japan alone Neighboring nations
should study calmly how this surplus
population may be disposed of. Even If
Japan had territorial ambitions, what
of that? Why should the present terri
torial limits of any country be consid-
cred as the proper limits?
Territory is acquired accidentally.
Because of such accident one country
enjoys limitess natural resources while
another has to suffer because OF a sur
plus of population. When such a per-
picked country seeks to change the ma
tional boundary lines to relieve cohdi-
tons which are not just to that country
such a policy should not be called IRA
tional by any means. If water or air is
compressed into a narrow space it will
burst out in an explosion. The same
thing may be said about International
relations.
God blessed Japan with Siberia,
which fortunately lies beside her. But
Japan mas no lerrllOrldl aHlDltlOn tnefc.
She only wants TO exploit the natural
resources there under the flag of equal
ity of opportunity. TO obstruct that
policy is indeed a selfish thing to do
Besides, America has a vast terri
tory of her own virgin soil. Almost
no hand of development touched her
Alaska. So Americans do not care TO
emgrate into Siberia. But for Japan
emigration is of vital necessity. III de-
veloped properly by Japanese Siberia.
where large scale agriculture is abso-
lutely necessary, viii secure agricul-
tural implements from America to
Americas profit There will be mutual
benefits accruing from such scheme
hope that the American Government
and people will regard the question OF
Japan's pressure Of population upon the
means of subsistence as world ISSUE"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
SALE BY FRANCE
STIRS THE ORIENT
Report Circulated That Z. s.
Is Negotiating for Terri
tory i'm Indo-China.

PEKIN, Sept 15.-Somebody has
turned on the steam valve and started
another political and diplomatic pot
boiling in the overworked rumor factory
here. The latest rumor, which 1t Is
whispered originated in Toxic and Paris,
has to do with such a trivial" thing
as informal negotiations between the
American and French Governments for
the sale of AMMAN. a French possession
in Indo- China.
AS with all such rumors In diplomatic
and political centres Of the Orient they
are accepted as gospel truth in some
quarters and result in many unofficial
and official powwows. Investigation Of
the rumor I'm authoritative circles reveals
that there is absolutely no truth to the
report. but there are others who assume
IN air of great wisdom and regard the
report as not altogether unfounded.
pointing out that recent conditions in
AMMAN have been such as to cause un-
told difficulties to France
They point out that rebellions among
the natives have become frequent and
that recently a large force of natives
attempted to attack the Government
police office. the Governors office and
other Government properties as a pre-
liminary to a revolution.
While investigation Of the statement
shows that the natives of AMMAN did
stage such demonstration against Gov
eminent property on August IL. it was
also revealed that the plan was frus-
trated and many conspirators were ar
rested However, the ''rumor politicians
and diplomats" say that owing to its
extremely embarrassed financial condi-
ton France seems to be unable to effect
any means of keeping the natives in
control"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
JAPAN AIMING AT
CHINA ROAD CONTROL
Commission Tells Of Moves in
Manchuria and Eastern
Siberia.

PEKIN, Oct. l0.-The Japanese betray
an ambition to monopolize the operation
of the Chinese Eastern Railway. in the
opinion OF a commission sent by the
Chinese government to Manchuria and
Eastern Siberia to inquire into political
conditions there. particularly as they
affected the railway.
The commission was composed OF
Dr. J. C. Ferguson. American adviser 70
the President OF China; M. Padoux,
French financial adviser TO the Chinese
Government, and r. Lenox-Simpson.
British. whose official title is statistician
TO the President. In a report to the Chi
nese Government the commission stated
1.-THE Japanese attitude toward the
Chinese Eastern Railway to-day Is cor
rect in outward Appearances. Neverthe
less beneath the surface are to be seen
numerous indications Of their deep de-
sire to dominate, II not control, its adj
ministration.
"They overlook no opportunity to IN
terfere with the working of the line
they constantly watch the movement u
traffic and they have made every pos
sible attempt to install themselves in a
commanding position both along tho
railway and In buildings belonging 20
the company. Last year they made a
deliberate attempt to seize the section
south Of Hardin (Changchun-H Hardin
by moving up to Hardin all material
necessary to convert the line from
Russian broad gauge to standard gauge
(South Manchurian system). an effor.
which was successfully resisted by the
agents OF the allied Powers. Since then
they have attempted to cover this fail
ure by offering TO lease from the Chi
nese Eastern for a term of years all
the freight space on the Changchun-
Hardin section and thus to establish
an effective Japanese monopoly. an e.
fort which also has come to naught"
Under the head OF critics. s~c Of Chi
nese policing. the commission reported
that country districts. particularly the
Sungari Valley and the sections of the
in the mountainous districts OF
eastern Kirin. are full OF bands OF
hunghutze (Chinese bandits) preying
upon the country and frequently plum
derlng steamships and junks.
THE territorial officials maintain"
the report continues. that once Japan
sse evacuation In carried out this danger
will disappear. They point TO the great
number or Meiji rifles captured and the
lrmng OF the bands with Japanese ma
,hine guns as proof that foreign nations
rave assisted brigandage. In order 10
freak down Chinese control
at the station OF Imianpo, 100 miles
asst OF Hardin. n car full OF hand gre
AIDES was seized by tho Chinese gar
ison n few days prior to the commits
ions visit. evidently consigned TO bril-
ands. who are said to number 6.0O0
o 1000 IN this district alone"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
AUSTRIAN PROVINCE
OFFERS TO AID SELF
Salisbury Can Get Along With
out u. S. Help.

Word has been received by the New
York headquarters of the American Re-
lief Administrations European Children
Fund. lis Broadway, that the Govern
ent Of Salisbury, formerly part of Aus
tria-Hungary. is in a position to aid In
the relief work among children In that
province until May i next. The organ
ization has accordingly withdrawn to a
large extent from tho province OF Sails
burg, but Is continuing to ship food
stuffs into It and to pay part of the
expenses Of distribution. Salisbury is
the first province OF the old empire to
shows signs OF self help.
All of the work of the organization
in Czecho-Slovakia was turned over
to the Czecho- Slovakian Organization,
headed by Miss Alice Masaryk. daugh-
ter Of the President OF Czecho-slovakia,
on August 1. The fund ended its work
In Jugo- Slavia in May in order to direct
all of it's attention to children along the
coast and in the mountain dis
trlcts of Dalmatia and Montenegro.
where food is very scarce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
JAPAN CONSIDERS
U. S.-BRITISH POWER
See Possibility Of Union Re-
straining Nippon in ar
East.

TOXIC, Oct. 10.-A belief prevailing in
Japan that the United States and Eng
land may join hands in restraining Japan
in her Far Eastern policy has been the
basis of much comment in the press.
Japan's brilliant writer, 1ichiro Toku-
toni, the editor of the military organ,
tho Kok1In'in, wrote special article OIL
American English relations. in which he
called the United States the "enfant
terrible Of the world. Mr. Tokutomi
regards the prospect Of cooperation be-
anxiety The world will be Obliged to
agree with what they agree, he OBJ
serves, but he consoles himself with
the thought that such cooperation Is un-
likely owing to American suspicious of
England and lack of world knowledge.
After summing up his conclusions as
to the position of England as arbiter OF
the world, Mr. Tokutomi says: But
there comes Englands competitor, whom
England at least in her heart of hearts
fears as a formidable Power. America
may be called an exposition of the
worlds different races. But the main
stay Of the American people Is the An
glo-Saxons. England and America are
brother nations. with the A.latic be-
tween them. The destiny of the world
is now entrusted to these brother ma
tens
eff they should cooperate in the work
Of solving the problems of the world
however unreasonable the results of such
solution may be, the world will be opnsed
TO agree" thinks Mr.. TolSutomi. But. ne
asks: us America willing to act the role
of Younger brother and follow Englands
lead? Americans want to be the first in
everything VIII they be content to take
the second place in the solution of world
problems% He doubts it, saying: ITO
think that America will follow the lead OF
England as n younger brother, dutifully
obeying orders in the solution Of the
world problems and will be the unique
supporter Of England. is the observation
of a blind man."
Mr.. Tokutomi describes the Americans
in this way "In a word, the American Is
n rustic person who does not know any
thing about the world He enjoys globe
trotting and Europe is his pleasure
ground where he dumps his money. But
on all occasions he carries his own coun-
try in his travelling bag. Consequently
aside from satisfying his own desires for
pleasure ne does not enlighten himself
very much by his observations Of the
world"
In short, Mr.. Tokutimo observes, the
war has Amerlcanized the world rather
than Influenced America. Mr.. Wilson's
advocacy of the characterization or the
world was, in his opinion, an Illus
tration of how the American tries to
measure the world with the rule he APP
plies to his own country. The American
considers that II Is his mission to force
Americanism upon other nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

The hungry worms eat 50 much
and grow so fast that in the first five
weeks Of life they increase in size
many times. But in these five weeks
they eat enough to last them the
rest Of their lives.
When satiated, they lroa restless
and the farmer is glad, because h.
knows his worms are ready to go 10
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
BIG OIL LOSS IN EVAPORATION
GasoIcne 20 Run 100000 Auto
mobiles ~ Months Wasted Yearly.

WASHINGTON, oct 10.-Loss I'm ne
troleum due TO evaporation between the
wells and tho refineries amounts 10
500, 900. 900 gallons and more each wear.
the Bureau OF Mines declared to-day.
adding that most OF this loss Is entirely
prcventable.
Gasolcne lost annually to industry
through preventable evaporation is sur
flcient to operate 100000 automobiles
for twelve months, allowing $50 gallons
a car, the bureau estimated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

Out of their silken prisons the
dusty little moths pierce their way
TO lay the tiny eggs which become
the Seeds" Of the silk crop for the
next year. The rearing of the worms
is an exacting science, requiring so
much personal attention that it is
impossible to undertake the work
on large scale.
II is because sericulture is limited
to the farm homes in Japan where
the little spinners ere cared for so
skillfully, that they produce threads
Of such superior quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
PLANES A DANGER IN HOLLAND

THE HAGUE. Oct. $50 many CONT
mental airplane lines now cross Holland
that some OF the Dutch cities have adop-
ted ordinances to prevent the air liners
from flying SO low as to become source
OF danger. An ordinance adopted by
this city requires the air pilots TO keep
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
CHINA ENCOURAGES COTTON.
Manchurinn Government Takes
Active steps Among Farmers.

MuKDEN, Sept. 15.-Wlth n view TO
developing the Industry OF cotton grow
ing the provincial Government OF Man
churia has issued instructions TO all
officials urging them to constantly en-
courage farmers to grow cotton.
The Government officials have also
detailed special investigators to visit the
farmers, explaining the necessity Of de-
veloping the cotton Industry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

When the silSworm goes TO work
nc undertakes his new job with great
seriousness. Climbing up the rice
straw ladders, which the little Jap
ancsc girls have ready for the oc-
casion, he picks out a comfortable
spot and starts TO spin. He works as
industriously as he ate, for he never
stops until he has "done his bit"
which is from 500 to 1900 yards of
Silken thread.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
SHIP IN FAST TRIp.

The Japanese steamship Torniura
Maru has made the fastest time on
record between Yokohama and Seattle
having covered the distance In fifteen
days. a record for transpaclfic
freighter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Yestidday for homework we had to
rite a composition on flowers, today in
skool Miss Kitty sed, Some OF the
compositions were very good, BOYS
but they were all too long. Can enybody
in the class tell me wat is ment by the
Impression. Brevity is the sole of wit.
Wich nobody sed they could, and
Miss Kitty sed. 1t meens that the
shorter a thing is, the better. Now
/ wunt YOU all to rite a composition
on froot Jest to see who can rite the
shortest one.
And she gave out paper and waited
vile and then she sed, Is enybody
finished vet? Wich me and Puds Sim
kins and Sam Cross and Bill Brant raised
our hands, and Miss Kitty sed, Very
good, Willyum Brant reed yours.
Wich Bill did, being, Froot rs all
diffrent shapes. espeshilly bananas. Froot
is at its werst wen it gets rottin, but
its still froot jest the same.
Is that all? sed Miss Kitty, and Bill
Brant sed, yes mann, and Miss Kitty
sed, My goodmiss, that is short-Samuel
Cross, reed yours.
Wich Sam did, being, Apples are froot,
and vica virtue. Some prefer peetehes
and some don't, proving froot Is a matter
of taist.
That's breef enuf too, to say the leest,
Benny Potts, sIppose you reed yours
Wich ] did, being, Froot crowns on
froot trees, hence the name. The end.
Well for pity sake, think iii have the
Others collected and reed them myself
we will now have the ioggriffy lessin,
sed Miss Kitty.
Wlch we did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Then they came out and walked to the
beach, and Alice for the first time saw the
Atlantic. IL had been clear weather and
the sea was mild, with almost summer
blueness
What do you think Of the Atlantic1
Christine said. pulling her little hat more
snugy over her ears
There's nothing ] can say about
lt, said Alice. 81 simply want to stay
here and look and look Mt it..
For an hour they sat on~the sands and
Alice gazed far out over the water. Then,
Christine becoming restless, they wandered
through the amusement resort near by
another new spectacle for Alice.
Its gay enough and rolorful enough
in the summer" Christine said. and
there are crowds Of people. But summer
amusement park out of season always
reminds me of broken heart grown cold
and sodden''
Alice laughed again. Christine gave her
a hundred new ideas day.
And so they amused themselves, end
ing the day with dinner in d queer restali-
rant in Greenwich Village. and going to n
theatre in the evening
Such a glorious city Alice SAID
happily and sleepily that night. u feel
as though the unexpected was always
happening here"
Tomorrow Unexpected.